Speaker 1: One Nickelodeon, and.
Speaker 2: You won't know my name is the law.
Speaker 3: But I lay my fender upon.
Speaker 1: As a.
Speaker 4: Welcome to Getberger.
Speaker 2: Home out to Getburger. Can't I take yards? You can
Speaker 2: take a manager.
Speaker 3: Sit right there, I'll tell you how it became the
Speaker 3: prince of a town called bel Air.
Speaker 5: Cobain's body was found in a house in Seattle on
Speaker 5: Friday morning.
Speaker 6: He was dead of an apparently self inflicted shotgun blast
Speaker 6: to the head.
Speaker 5: We have reports from Paris the Dinah, Princess of Wales
Speaker 5: has been killed in a car accident.
Speaker 1: M a body roun your body.
Speaker 7: Ride, Hello, and welcome back to the show. I, of course, as.
Speaker 8: Usual, am extremely excited for this brand new mini series,
Speaker 8: and so let the Nineties Night begin. In this series,
Speaker 8: we will be discussing the weird, the wonderful, and the
Speaker 8: depravity that was the nineteen nineties. As a nineties kid,
Speaker 8: I of course possess a great deal of sentiment for
Speaker 8: the decade. Even creating the theme song for this series
Speaker 8: got me absolutely sick with nostalgia. For me, the nineties
Speaker 8: and early two thousand's was the best time for a
Speaker 8: kid to be growing up. I know, everybody fucking says that,
Speaker 8: but I mean, think about it.
Speaker 4: It was the decade where.
Speaker 8: There was an actual huge shift with the accessibility of
Speaker 8: the Internet and having a cell phone and shit like that.
Speaker 8: For me, I still had the advantage of playing outside,
Speaker 8: call my friends on the landline and having to memorize
Speaker 8: phone numbers and shit. And I still to this day
Speaker 8: have my house phone memorized since I was in like
Speaker 8: the third grade six oh six five six one, six
Speaker 8: oh two nine. I even made like a little song
Speaker 8: about it and shit, so I wouldn't forget it in case,
Speaker 8: you know, you were at school and you got stabbed
Speaker 8: and they're like, what's your parents' phone number?
Speaker 4: Six oh six by six one, six oh two nine.
Speaker 8: But anyways, then the slow we shit like video games,
Speaker 8: cell phones, fucking you remember those digipet Tamagatchi shits, and
Speaker 8: basically just technologies started.
Speaker 4: Creeping in and before.
Speaker 8: You know it, we all had fucking top ten friends
Speaker 8: lists on fucking MySpace and gtling, watching Jersey Shore and shit,
Speaker 8: and it's all downhill from snooky, dude.
Speaker 4: Look at us.
Speaker 8: We've fully integrated with technology, and it seems like our
Speaker 8: entire identity value in self worth comes from interactions on
Speaker 8: social media.
Speaker 4: For me, it seems much like the Laurel Canyon.
Speaker 8: The nineties were a pivotal point.
Speaker 4: In time where you can see an actual shift in.
Speaker 8: Culture and human beings in general. Not to mention it
Speaker 8: ushered in many major events like the rise of grunge
Speaker 8: and alternaive rock music, the deview of iconic TV shows
Speaker 8: like Fucking Friends, the dominance of hip hop culture, the
Speaker 8: emergence of independent cinema with directors like Quinston Tarantino, and
Speaker 8: let's not forget the widespread popularity of The Fucking Titanic,
Speaker 8: and the beginning of the Internet Revolution, of course, which
Speaker 8: significantly impacted communication and entertainment access. So I recently watched
Speaker 8: a show on HBO called The Dark Side of the Nineties,
Speaker 8: and yeah, it did inspire me to create this series,
Speaker 8: but to do it the right way. Like all mainstream documentaries,
Speaker 8: it completely failed at showing the true nature of the
Speaker 8: dark side of the nineties. Someone having a bad day
Speaker 8: over a beanie baby is not what I would consider
Speaker 8: the dark part of the nineties, dude, So buckle up,
Speaker 8: because I'm gonna take you on a ride through the darkest, weirdest,
Speaker 8: and craziest parts of the nineties. Through this series, you
Speaker 8: may be hearing from some of my favorite fellow conspiracy
Speaker 8: theory podcasters talking about their memories of the nineties. And hey, listen,
Speaker 8: not all of you have particularly fond memories of this decade.
Speaker 4: I get that.
Speaker 8: But we're gonna kick it Cosmic Peach style and you're
Speaker 8: gonna have a good time either way. And if you
Speaker 8: are someone who is a Patreon subscriber and you are
Speaker 8: able to watch the video, this is going to be
Speaker 8: more of a podcumentary style. And I'm even gonna throw
Speaker 8: in some of my very own home movie from the
Speaker 8: nineties featuring me little tiny cosmic Peach in my family.
Speaker 8: So with that being said, let's start this bitch out
Speaker 8: with a bang. Our first stop on our Nineties tour
Speaker 8: took place on June twelfth, nineteen ninety four.
Speaker 6: My want emergency. You can get someone over here now
Speaker 6: to three two five Gretna Green.
Speaker 9: He's back.
Speaker 10: Please?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 6: What does he look like? O? J?
Speaker 10: Simpson?
Speaker 9: I think you know his record?
Speaker 6: Could you just think be over here?
Speaker 10: Kay? What is he doing there?
Speaker 9: He's just oh, yes, he just drove over.
Speaker 6: Wait a minute, what kind of car is the end?
Speaker 6: He's in a white Bronco. But first of all, he
Speaker 6: broke the back door down to get in. Wait a minute,
Speaker 6: what's your name, Nicole sim Okay? Is he the sports
Speaker 6: counter or whatever?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Okay, wait a minute, where Timitholise? What is he doing?
Speaker 6: Is he's threatening you or nuts?
Speaker 10: Kay?
Speaker 6: Has he threatened you anyway?
Speaker 9: Or or is he just arounsing it?
Speaker 6: You're gonna hear him in the minute.
Speaker 9: Who's about the company again?
Speaker 6: Okay, just stay on the line. I don't wanna stay
Speaker 6: on the line. He's gonna beat the ship. Wait a minute, way,
Speaker 6: just stay on the line so we can know what's
Speaker 6: going on.
Speaker 9: Till the police get there.
Speaker 6: Okay, okay to go, uh huh, just a moment. Does
Speaker 6: he have any weapons?
Speaker 9: I don't know. Okay, he went home and now he's
Speaker 9: back like shits were up there.
Speaker 6: Sleeping and I don't want anything to happen. Okay, j
Speaker 6: has he hit you today or no?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 6: Okay, you don't need any paramedics or anything. Uh huh huh, Okay,
Speaker 6: you just want him to leave the door. He broke
Speaker 6: the wat back door in and then he left and
Speaker 6: he came down, and he came.
Speaker 9: And he practously knocked my up at their door down
Speaker 9: then he founded it and then he screamed and hollered,
Speaker 9: and I tried to get him out of the bedroom
Speaker 9: cause the kids are sleeping in there, okay. And then
Speaker 9: he wanted them, but he had phone number, and I
Speaker 9: gave him my.
Speaker 6: Uh phone booking was bent.
Speaker 9: I gave clicked my phone book down to write and
Speaker 9: give it write down the phone number that he wanted.
Speaker 6: And then he took my phone book with all my
Speaker 6: stuffing and what what does he says?
Speaker 5: Your domestic cowels at.
Speaker 9: Thirty we went every way.
Speaker 4: That's a second that entered.
Speaker 8: The late go too high and then four eight twenty
Speaker 8: five dres.
Speaker 6: Just stay on the line, okay, as you have said,
Speaker 6: with something.
Speaker 11: That you did.
Speaker 6: A long time ago, had always come to back.
Speaker 8: Nicole Brown Simpson the second wife of a man Can
Speaker 8: professional football player, actor and media personality Oh J.
Speaker 4: Simpson.
Speaker 8: She was murdered outside her brent One home, which just
Speaker 8: so happens to be located on Bundy Drive, along with
Speaker 8: her friend Ron Goldman. And yes, we're coming in with
Speaker 8: the faya, so let me break this down. I do
Speaker 8: find that it's odd and maybe more than just a
Speaker 8: coincidence that she was killed on Bundy Drive. And if
Speaker 8: you listen to the program to Kill or Blood Tie series,
Speaker 8: you know how that name should stand out to you
Speaker 8: as this is probably staged. But let's just take a
Speaker 8: look at it. Okay, there are many theories surrounding this,
Speaker 8: and people gravitate to all sorts of different camps, but
Speaker 8: let's just look at what we got here. We got
Speaker 8: a Kardashian a celebrity, the idea that Nicole was actually trans,
Speaker 8: Ron Goldman was probably gay. The trial was a staged
Speaker 8: media event. There was a bunch of weird race war
Speaker 8: esque behavior going on, and so fucking much more right,
Speaker 8: So I started looking into it a little bit and
Speaker 8: just seeing if I could find any tidbits of information
Speaker 8: that a lot of people might look over when it
Speaker 8: comes to this case. And a few months before the killings,
Speaker 8: OJ Simpson finished filming a pilot for frog Men, an
Speaker 8: adventure series comparable to The A Team, and Oj played
Speaker 8: the primary character, Bullfrog Burke, who led a gang of
Speaker 8: former US Navy seals. He underwent a fair amount of
Speaker 8: military training for Frogmen, including the use of a knife,
Speaker 8: and even in one scene he held the knife to
Speaker 8: the throat of a woman playing his daughter, so he
Speaker 8: was getting off on the shit and seals, by the way,
Speaker 8: also regularly were knit watch caps like the one found
Speaker 8: at the scene. So now let's look at the day
Speaker 8: of the murders in question. Okay, Nicole went to a
Speaker 8: restaurant where ron Goldman worked and apparently she left the
Speaker 8: pair of sunglasses.
Speaker 4: Blah blah, we all know this story.
Speaker 8: Okay, but anyways, the neighbors testified that they heard profuse
Speaker 8: barking throughout the night, beginning around ten to fifteen pm.
Speaker 4: Around ten fifty.
Speaker 8: Five pm, a dog walker who lived a few blocks
Speaker 8: away from the Simpson came across Nichole's akita barking in
Speaker 8: the street outside the home.
Speaker 4: The akita, whose legs.
Speaker 8: Were literally covered in blood, followed the man home. He
Speaker 8: tried to walk the dog back to where he found it,
Speaker 8: but the dog resisted. Later, he left the akda with
Speaker 8: a neighboring couple who offered to keep the dog overnight,
Speaker 8: but the dog was clearly spooked and agitated, so the
Speaker 8: couple decided fuck all this barking shit and decided to
Speaker 8: walk it back to where it had been found. So
Speaker 8: this is around midnight, and as they reached the area
Speaker 8: where the akita had been found, the dog stopped outside
Speaker 8: the Simpsons home and the couple saw for the first
Speaker 8: time Nichole's body laying outside the house. Police were then
Speaker 8: called to the scene, at which point they found Goldman's
Speaker 8: body near Nichole's. So The front door to the house
Speaker 8: was open when the bodies were found, but there were
Speaker 8: no signs that anyone had entered the building by breaking
Speaker 8: in or otherwise. Nichole's body was laying face down and
Speaker 8: barefoot at the bottom of the stairs leading to the door.
Speaker 8: The walkway leading to the stairs was covered in blood,
Speaker 8: but the soles of Nichole's feet were completely clean. Based
Speaker 8: on this evidence, investigators concluded that she was the first
Speaker 8: person to be attacked and the intended target. She had
Speaker 8: been stabbed multiple times in the head and neck, but
Speaker 8: there were very few defensive wounds on her hands, implying
Speaker 8: a very short struggle. To investigators, the final wound inflicted
Speaker 8: ran deep into her neck, severing her carotid artery. A
Speaker 8: large bruise in the center of her upper back with
Speaker 8: a corresponding footprint on her clothing indicated to investigators that
Speaker 8: after killing Goldman. The assailant returned to Nicole, who was
Speaker 8: on the ground, pulled her head back by the hair,
Speaker 8: and slit her fucking throat. Her layernics could literally be
Speaker 8: seen through the gaping wound in her neck, and vertebrate
Speaker 8: C three was completely severed. Brown's head was attached to
Speaker 8: her body by a fucking thread. Y'all, So I'm sure
Speaker 8: you know how the rest of the story goes. And
Speaker 8: if the glove doesn't fit, you must have quit high
Speaker 8: speed chase. And sure enough, motherfucker was acquitted, and YadA, YadA, YadA.
Speaker 4: But I mean, come on.
Speaker 8: Let's really break this down. Spe receive style and look
Speaker 8: at this. Okay, The types of wounds received by Nicole
Speaker 8: Brown Simpson are very reminiscent of the wounds the Menindez
Speaker 8: Brothers' parents received. And like how I talked about Lizzie
Speaker 8: Borden acting the face off of her father and stepmother,
Speaker 8: this appears to be.
Speaker 4: A complete crime of passion. No one is doing.
Speaker 8: This fucking slashing and decapitating bullshit unless there is a
Speaker 8: significant degree of.
Speaker 4: Passion behind it.
Speaker 8: Why didn't Ron Goldman's head almost get severed off and
Speaker 8: Nicoles did?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 8: Maybe it's because he was just trying to get Ron
Speaker 8: out of the way so he could go back to
Speaker 8: hacking and slashing on Nicole, because that's who was really
Speaker 8: supposed to die. I mean, let's think about this, Okay,
Speaker 8: let's talk about our possible suspects. If this is a
Speaker 8: crime of passion that is reminiscent of the Menindez Brothers
Speaker 8: and Lizzy Borden, it brings us to the theory that
Speaker 8: OJ's son is actually responsible for the murders. Could it
Speaker 8: be possible that Jason Simpson, OJ's son from a previous
Speaker 8: marriage was getting abused somehow by his stepmom or even
Speaker 8: both of them, OJ and Nicole. I mean, Nicole, who
Speaker 8: is probably trans. Let's be real, I've said it a
Speaker 8: thousand times. The fucking kids don't look like her, and
Speaker 8: her skeletal structure is consistent with being male.
Speaker 4: So who the fuck knows what was.
Speaker 8: Really going on? But I mean, could a weird sexual
Speaker 8: dynamic have existed which led him to murder and maybe
Speaker 8: OJ was only involved in helping with the cleanup. Okay,
Speaker 8: maybe OJ is guilty, but maybe not of murder. This
Speaker 8: is a theory. Okay, some people have gone with this theory,
Speaker 8: but others say it's too circumstantial and didn't explain why
Speaker 8: OJ's blood was at the scene in a plausible way.
Speaker 4: Maybe OJ and Jason fucking did it together.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 8: I mean, of course, there is a theory that OJ
Speaker 8: hired someone to do this. Okay, classic bitch move. But
Speaker 8: he didn't hire just anyone, and not just any killer,
Speaker 8: but a fucking serial killer.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 4: This theory actually.
Speaker 8: Comes from Clay Rogers, brother of serial killer Glenn Rogers,
Speaker 8: who claims his brother confessed to the murders of Nicole
Speaker 8: Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman why while he was on
Speaker 8: death row. According to this theory, Rogers was hired by
Speaker 8: OJ to commit a robbery but told to kill his
Speaker 8: wife if she got in the way, which apparently she did.
Speaker 8: But here's the thing. Rogers actually claimed to have killed
Speaker 8: more than seventy people but later recanted.
Speaker 4: So is he telling the truth?
Speaker 8: I mean, let's just say this is true, right, definitely
Speaker 8: could be based on the serial killer information we have,
Speaker 8: but it doesn't make sense for how gruesome the murder
Speaker 8: was if he was just trying to get Nicole out
Speaker 8: of the way quote unquote, why you the extra mile
Speaker 8: of practically decapitating the bitch, like really, and there was
Speaker 8: no sign of a break in.
Speaker 4: Jay did mention a second.
Speaker 8: Assailant in his retarded ass if I did it book,
Speaker 8: But I mean, it could be a hybrid of sorts.
Speaker 4: But hey, what about this one.
Speaker 8: What if the powers that be were trying to start
Speaker 8: some new type of racial division, race war type shit
Speaker 8: little George Floyd action. What if OJ is just playing
Speaker 8: a character in the entire event was staged to get
Speaker 8: a specific movement started or even a specific reaction from
Speaker 8: the general public. I mean, it's really just food for thought.
Speaker 8: Just remember it's never as simple as the official narrative, dude.
Speaker 8: And there are even theories that Nicole didn't die at all,
Speaker 8: but she later went on to be recasted as an
Speaker 8: new character named Megan Kelly. And while that's all good
Speaker 8: and great and could possibly be true, I don't rule
Speaker 8: out anything, and we could dig even further into the
Speaker 8: OJ case. But just note that we're gonna cover so
Speaker 8: much information in the next few episodes of this series.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to briefly touch on some.
Speaker 8: Of the major events. What do you think about the
Speaker 8: OJ Simpson trial. Did she really get murdered. Is she
Speaker 8: still alive? Is this some type of staged event, it
Speaker 8: involves the Kardashian It's all weird and ritualistic.
Speaker 4: I don't know, but.
Speaker 8: It's one of those pivotal moments in the nineties that
Speaker 8: if you grew up or we're old enough to watch
Speaker 8: the trial, it stuck with you, especially the high speed chase.
Speaker 8: But anyways, before we move on, let's change gears a
Speaker 8: little bit and take a quick break and we will
Speaker 8: be back right after this message.
Speaker 3: Hello.
Speaker 12: Hello, This is David Hamilton coming from snowy cold Cleveland, Ohio,
Speaker 12: with a request from my sister of talk about the
Speaker 12: nineties and what are the things I remember most about
Speaker 12: the nineties and the things that you know stand out
Speaker 12: the most or whatever.
Speaker 3: So I obviously don't want to let my sister down,
Speaker 3: So here we go the nineties. Now, I'm no historian,
Speaker 3: but I do know a fair bit about history and
Speaker 3: the nineties. I think the thing is stands out the most,
Speaker 3: obviously Kennedy assassination, the big deal they you know, the
Speaker 3: War of eighteen twelve. I believe, Crucifixion of Christ. Big nineties.
Speaker 3: Big nineties moments by recall no seriously, because the nineties
Speaker 3: was a crazy decade and I did live through it.
Speaker 3: So I will give you a couple of things that
Speaker 3: stand out to me. When I was a kid in
Speaker 3: the nineties, I remember Michael Jordan and the Chicago Bulls
Speaker 3: because they were just like super dominant. Nobody had really
Speaker 3: seen anything like Michael Jordan. Nobody has really seen anything
Speaker 3: like him since basically the greatest basketball thing that ever happened.
Speaker 3: And people will give you the debate nowadays of who's
Speaker 3: better Lebron James or Michael Jordan. The only people talking
Speaker 3: about that debate are the people who didn't see Michael
Speaker 3: Jordan in person or watch him play in real time.
Speaker 3: If you actually watched it happen and unfold the way
Speaker 3: that it did, you know that There's never been an
Speaker 3: athlete in sports do anything like that, and there will
Speaker 3: probably never be that again. So Michael Jordan and the Bulls,
Speaker 3: for sure. I would say that, like gangster rap. Gangster
Speaker 3: rap was crazy because it came around and like white
Speaker 3: people just did not know what to do with it. It
Speaker 3: was like it made us feel weird ways and it
Speaker 3: made us like, made us want to move, but it
Speaker 3: also made us feel like we were doing something wrong.
Speaker 3: And I just I think the passion of gangster rap
Speaker 3: when it hit was just nobody knew what to do
Speaker 3: with it, and it really did just change everything around you.
Speaker 3: I mean it changed culture, It changed television, It changed
Speaker 3: what white people were afraid of, and all kinds of things.
Speaker 3: So I definitely remember that coming about and everyone thinking
Speaker 3: they were in a gang for a minute, and like
Speaker 3: it was just a it was a crazy, crazy time
Speaker 3: that then the riots hit, and that really scared white
Speaker 3: people because like you got to watch it all unfold
Speaker 3: on television, and it's funny because like when you see
Speaker 3: it happening as opposed to hearing about something happening. That
Speaker 3: was the other thing about the nineties. You started seeing
Speaker 3: all this crazy stuff on the news, Like the OJ
Speaker 3: Simpson trial was on the news everything. So now trials
Speaker 3: were on the news. The car chase, the OJ Simpson
Speaker 3: car chase, that was the first thing I remember being
Speaker 3: on the news. That was like everyone stopped what they
Speaker 3: were doing. Every channel covered it, every like everyone just
Speaker 3: stopped what they were doing and ran to their TVs
Speaker 3: and just looked at it. And honestly, it really started
Speaker 3: the downfall of the news, let's face it, because like
Speaker 3: no one had seen clickbait like that. That was like
Speaker 3: clickbait before clicking, where it was like, all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: this giant event everybody in the world is covering. Everybody
Speaker 3: has to be watching it and talking about it, and
Speaker 3: it just created this massive industry of shock television, I guess,
Speaker 3: And everyone was trying to recreate the OJ scene, and
Speaker 3: I feel like they've never stopped trying to recreate the
Speaker 3: OJ scene, if that makes sense. Starter jackets, which also
Speaker 3: I guess kind of came from the Gangster rap. Think
Speaker 3: that's how it changed fashion. All of a sudden, all
Speaker 3: the kids wanted to have a starter jacket with like
Speaker 3: a team on it, and it could be anything. The
Speaker 3: one I remember the most that everyone wanted was the
Speaker 3: Charlotte Hornets for some reason. I think it was because
Speaker 3: it was a new team and the colors were cool.
Speaker 3: But everyone wanted to have have like a Charlotte Hornet
Speaker 3: starter jacket or just a starter jacket in general, because
Speaker 3: they were like one hundred bucks, and I don't know,
Speaker 3: it made you cool if you had one, I guess.
Speaker 3: In the nineties, I had my UFO encounter that I
Speaker 3: had I saw UFO a really big one, and it
Speaker 3: seems like in that year that was the year ninety seven,
Speaker 3: and it feels like that year like UFOs really did
Speaker 3: blow up. There was like a big There was a
Speaker 3: huge sighting in Arizona as well, what they referred to
Speaker 3: as the Arizona Lights, which was really cool. That was
Speaker 3: around the same time that I saw mine. So I
Speaker 3: was like super engulfed in it. And I still am
Speaker 3: very intrigued by all of that. Don't really know what
Speaker 3: I saw, but I know it was crazy, and yeah,
Speaker 3: I can't explain it, but yes, the nineties were a
Speaker 3: big UFO time. School shootings basically started in the nineties.
Speaker 3: The main one, the Columbine one, was where schools just
Speaker 3: changed everywhere. Like I graduated in nineteen ninety six, Columbine
Speaker 3: happened I think in nineteen ninety eight, and I remember
Speaker 3: the schools just like completely changing. Suddenly there was a
Speaker 3: police officer in schools now. And it went from like
Speaker 3: students would graduate and then come back the next year
Speaker 3: and like sit around in their favorite teachers class one day,
Speaker 3: you know, and just like talk about what they've been
Speaker 3: doing in college, and you know, see some of their friends,
Speaker 3: and I remember just all that changed after that, Like
Speaker 3: you couldn't get back into a school without a badge
Speaker 3: and being beeped in and you know, having to be
Speaker 3: escorted around the school and you could it just literally
Speaker 3: every everything changed, literally quite literally. I would say that
Speaker 3: one of the things I remember obviously most about the
Speaker 3: nineties and maybe don't remember as well as I should
Speaker 3: is raves and all the things that sort of went
Speaker 3: along with rave culture, which took a major shift, like
Speaker 3: from the mid nineties to the late nineties, it all
Speaker 3: sort of like changed into a big corporate thing that
Speaker 3: was happening. I don't know so like I would say
Speaker 3: the late eighties into the nineties, and then from the
Speaker 3: mid ninet like was like the peak of the rave
Speaker 3: scene up until like ninety five, ninety six, ninety seven,
Speaker 3: and then ninety eight ninety nine had just all started
Speaker 3: tanked out and then became like a big corporate thing.
Speaker 3: Like in the mid nineties, you would go to the
Speaker 3: raves where you had to find wristbands, Like you didn't
Speaker 3: know where the rave was until the night of you
Speaker 3: knew you had to go to this building to get
Speaker 3: a wristband and then come over and talk to this
Speaker 3: guy who had a flyer, and then this he would
Speaker 3: tell you where to get the other wristband, and then
Speaker 3: you'd wind up somehow or other. You'd wind up in
Speaker 3: a big hockey arena somewhere, just raving some really cool
Speaker 3: DJs and bands and whatever. And then it just kind
Speaker 3: of became like the drugs got scary. The drugs were
Speaker 3: really good in the mid nineties, at least they seemed
Speaker 3: really good, and they seemed safe and nobody was trying
Speaker 3: to kill you. And then it felt like when the
Speaker 3: two thousands came, everybody's just like drug dealers decided they
Speaker 3: wanted to kill all their customers. I still don't.
Speaker 1: Understand that.
Speaker 3: Internet and cell phones. Obviously used to live in a
Speaker 3: world without both of those things, and then in the
Speaker 3: nineties changed all that. By the end of the nineties,
Speaker 3: everyone had a cell phone in their pocket. I fought it.
Speaker 3: I thought it tooth and Nail. I was the last
Speaker 3: person I knew to have a cell phone because I
Speaker 3: was terrified if people knew knowing where I was at
Speaker 3: all times and being able to get a hold of me.
Speaker 3: And now it seems terrifying that someone wouldn't be able
Speaker 3: to get a hold of you at all times. So
Speaker 3: that's very strange. And a thing that the nineties sort
Speaker 3: of brought in is the hyper technology that we I'll
Speaker 3: deal with now. I can't really talk much about the
Speaker 3: music of the nineties because it was just the death
Speaker 3: of music. It was really really interesting in the beginning,
Speaker 3: and it had so much promise, and then by the
Speaker 3: end of the nineties, music was just corporate trash. Radio
Speaker 3: Head stands out to me, Beck stands out to me.
Speaker 3: There were a few really, really great bands in the nineties,
Speaker 3: don't get me wrong, but by the end of it,
Speaker 3: it was just a bunch of corporate shills trying to
Speaker 3: sound like the bands from the early nineties. So, yes, music, eh,
Speaker 3: what Epps. Movies were pretty good I liked. I made
Speaker 3: a little list of some movies that I liked. Here,
Speaker 3: let's see Clueless, Silence of the Lambs, Truman Show, Fargo,
Speaker 3: Saving Private Ryan, Pulp, Fiction, Shawshank, Redemption, Blair Witch Project,
Speaker 3: Yes that was ninety nine seven, Scream, Fight Club, American Pie,
Speaker 3: and Home Alone, just to name a few. Movies were
Speaker 3: really rad in the nineties, and there was some crap too,
Speaker 3: but those were some pretty good ones. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 3: I guess that's the nineties. In a nutshell. There was
Speaker 3: like a weird I remember. I remember part of like,
Speaker 3: along with the rave culture and like the hip hop
Speaker 3: culture in the nineties, there was this sort of like
Speaker 3: a faux hippie revival, which I was sort of a
Speaker 3: part of a little bit, I guess, and a lot
Speaker 3: of my friends were. We all sort of viewed ourselves
Speaker 3: as like the re incarnation of the hippie movement, you know,
Speaker 3: And really it was just we liked a lot of
Speaker 3: the stuff they talked about, and you know, people started
Speaker 3: doing all the weird things and like wearing huge pants,
Speaker 3: fat pants and like but just wanting to be dirty,
Speaker 3: and girls not shaving their armpits and shaving anything really,
Speaker 3: which was very interesting. And like, you know, instead of bathing,
Speaker 3: they just hit themselves with like some pachuli or like
Speaker 3: some some stuff like that. And you know, I close
Speaker 3: my eyes right now, I can still smell some of that.
Speaker 3: But yeah, very a very strange sort of movement back
Speaker 3: to the hippie era of the sixties, and I think
Speaker 3: we caught some of it, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: we were in we brought some of the music back
Speaker 3: and some of the psychedelia. Definitely some of the freakouts
Speaker 3: and the you know, eating acid and smoking weed on
Speaker 3: the fifty yard line type stuff and whatever, which was
Speaker 3: really fun. But I do think it was interesting that
Speaker 3: there was this sort of like faux hippie revival that
Speaker 3: happened in the nineties that everybody was into. But as
Speaker 3: far as I know, that's about the most I can
Speaker 3: remember about the nineties. This is probably way too long,
Speaker 3: but yeah, I hope this helped cool era. If you
Speaker 3: ever find a time machine, you should go back and
Speaker 3: check it out. It was fun and food was better
Speaker 3: back then too.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, bye.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 8: The next stop is good old Jerry Springer, my go
Speaker 8: to show on a sick day home from school, right
Speaker 8: up there with Mariy fucking in the case of one
Speaker 8: year old Jesus Joseph you are not the father, but yeah,
Speaker 8: so anyways, Jerry fucking Springer, Man, what a shit show,
Speaker 8: no pun intended. Jerry Springer's format used shock, violence, and
Speaker 8: combustible relationships to entertain the masses.
Speaker 4: But who the fuck is Jerry?
Speaker 8: Well, this is where it gets interesting and just proves
Speaker 8: my point that everything we see is just a big, staged,
Speaker 8: fucking theater show.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 4: Jerry was not only an.
Speaker 8: American broadcaster, journalist, and actor, he is also a lawyer
Speaker 8: and politician. Little known part of his life people like
Speaker 8: to forget. So he was actually born in London during
Speaker 8: World War Two to Jewish refugees escaping the fucking Holocaust.
Speaker 8: Springer was later raised in Queens, New York. He attended
Speaker 8: Northwestern University School of Law, qualified as a lawyer, and
Speaker 8: first became actively involved in politics, working for the campaign
Speaker 8: of Robert fucking Kennedy in nineteen sixty eight. He then
Speaker 8: became a Cincinnati City Council member, and.
Speaker 4: He served as the fifty sixth.
Speaker 8: Mayor of fucking Cincinnati from nineteen seventy seven to nineteen
Speaker 8: seventy eight. Not only that, but he then worked as
Speaker 8: a local news anchor in Cincinnati, where he won ten
Speaker 8: regional Emmy Awards for commentary. So how do we get
Speaker 8: a Holocaust refugee lawyer working for the Kennedy campaign mayor
Speaker 8: of Cincinnati hosting the raunchiest I married my pet horse
Speaker 8: and fucked my sister's man TV show Wow Fucking because Jerry,
Speaker 8: Just like in so many other situations, with politicians, serial killers,
Speaker 8: et cetera. Jerry is playing a fucking role and actually
Speaker 8: Springer was elected to the Cincinnati City Council in nineteen
Speaker 8: seventy one, but on April twenty ninth, nineteen seventy four,
Speaker 8: he resigned from the council after admitting to soliciting a
Speaker 8: prostitute and was involved in some real shady shit. But
Speaker 8: he then ran for office in nineteen seventy five, winning
Speaker 8: by a landslide, and was re elected in nineteen seventy
Speaker 8: seven and nineteen seventy nine. So, just like with other characters,
Speaker 8: he obviously was involved in some weird prostitution shit. So
Speaker 8: they retired Jerry from politics, and you know, they swapped
Speaker 8: things around a little bit and reinserted him in the
Speaker 8: pivotal role of changing TV and culture forever. At first,
Speaker 8: the Jerry Springer Show was boring dogshit, but in early
Speaker 8: nineteen ninety four, Springer and his new producer, Richard Dominic,
Speaker 8: revamped the show's format to garner higher ratings. The show
Speaker 8: became more successful as it became targeted towards tabloidish sensationalism.
Speaker 8: Jerry covered anything from adultery, best reality, homosexuality, transsexuality, prostitution, trannies,
Speaker 8: hate groups, and basically any other controversial situations, and most
Speaker 8: of these all out brawl out. Throwing wigs and swinging
Speaker 8: fists were often promoted by scripted shouting or violence on stage.
Speaker 8: But another part of the weirdness with the Springer Show
Speaker 8: is that it actually produced a real fucking body count,
Speaker 8: So get this shit.
Speaker 4: On July tenth, two thousand and two, the.
Speaker 8: Sons of Springer guest Nancy Campbell pants filed a suit
Speaker 8: in Sarasota County against Springer, his producers, and his distributor,
Speaker 8: claiming Springer created a mood that led to murder, as
Speaker 8: their mother was murdered by her ex husband after they
Speaker 8: appeared on a May two thousand episode with his new girlfriend. Ultimately,
Speaker 8: the sons of Nancy Campbell dropped all their claims against
Speaker 8: Jerry Springer. But it doesn't stop there. The murder of
Speaker 8: Scott Amateur occurred on March ninth, nineteen ninety five, at
Speaker 8: his mobile home in Lake Ore in Michigan. The thirty
Speaker 8: two year old was killed by twenty four year old
Speaker 8: Jonathan Schmidts, three days after the men appeared as guests
Speaker 8: for the taping of an episode of the copycat Springer
Speaker 8: talk show called.
Speaker 4: The Jenny Jones Show.
Speaker 8: Needless to say, the episode never aired. But why did
Speaker 8: Jonathan Schmidtz go crazy and kill this dude after the episode?
Speaker 4: Well, Scott came on.
Speaker 8: The show to admit to Jonathan that he had a big, fat,
Speaker 8: fucking gay crash on him, and essentially, Jonathan, embarrassed and
Speaker 8: apparently pissed the fuck off, went home and killed the
Speaker 8: shit out of Scott. And so there it is the
Speaker 8: beginning of trash fucking TV. A couple of dead bodies
Speaker 8: and a few hundred thrown wigs later, and we have
Speaker 8: reality TV, Snooky, the Real Housewives, the Kardashians, cops, you
Speaker 8: name it. We should all be so grateful for such
Speaker 8: a noble and upright politician like Jerry to usher in
Speaker 8: the wave of Jim Tan laundry and assaulting people in
Speaker 8: broad daylight and even occasionally murdering them, all for the
Speaker 8: sake of entertainment. Where would we be without the Jerry
Speaker 8: Springer Show. At the time the murder on The Jenny
Speaker 8: Jones Show went down.
Speaker 4: A lot of these daytime talk.
Speaker 8: Shows started veering away from subjects as crazy as what
Speaker 8: the Springer Show was covering, and with that, the Springer
Speaker 8: Show took it upon themselves to go even harder, get
Speaker 8: even crazier. And it's like I said, all of that
Speaker 8: led to where we are now killing people, assaulting people,
Speaker 8: fucking each other's man's throwing our wigs in the air, all.
Speaker 4: For the sake of entertainment.
Speaker 8: Did y'all watch the Jerry Springer Show? I fucking definitely
Speaker 8: did some people watch Wheel of Fortune when they were homesick?
Speaker 8: I was watching Springer and Mauri, two of my absolute faves.
Speaker 4: But with that, let's take another little break and we'll
Speaker 4: be right back after this.
Speaker 11: Yo, what is up? It is Catalyst Jones from the
Speaker 11: White Rabbit podcast. And when my girl hit me up
Speaker 11: about the nineties, was like, can you send me a
Speaker 11: short clip? And I was like, a short clip?
Speaker 4: Woman?
Speaker 3: Are you mad?
Speaker 10: All right?
Speaker 11: I am a ninety victim. I was born in nineteen
Speaker 11: eighty in January, so in nineteen ninety I turned ten
Speaker 11: years old, and so I was ten until twenty and
Speaker 11: it was, oh my gosh, it formed every part of me,
Speaker 11: every single part of me. Like at the beginning of
Speaker 11: the nineties started out with like the Simpsons and Bart
Speaker 11: Simpson just with his spiky flat top a skateboard, and
Speaker 11: his attitude got me like hooked. I was like, oh
Speaker 11: my gosh, it were allowed to be rebellious. I was
Speaker 11: already rebellious, so he just like stuck.
Speaker 1: To me right.
Speaker 11: And not only that, it got me really interested in
Speaker 11: cartoons and realizing that I can create these things as well.
Speaker 11: So I started drawing and that got me into animations.
Speaker 11: So that was a huge inspiration and part of my
Speaker 11: life as well. And from the Simpsons I transformed, or
Speaker 11: not transformed, but transitioned. Ooh, we hate that word around here, right,
Speaker 11: transition But Beavis and Budded, I mean, who like Beavis
Speaker 11: and butt Head? At my age, they were the kids
Speaker 11: that you stumbled on that on accident on MTV and
Speaker 11: you were like, what in the actual F is this?
Speaker 11: And I cannot believe this is on TV. It was
Speaker 11: something that we had never seen before and it blew
Speaker 11: us away. What do I remember about the nineties, man?
Speaker 11: I remember going to Great America all the time with
Speaker 11: my friends, and everybody back then was wearing like shirts
Speaker 11: that had like Looney Tunes, wearing gangster clothes and we
Speaker 11: were all about baggy jeans and everything. I was obsessed
Speaker 11: with air Jordans and basketball. Jordan himself, he was like
Speaker 11: one of my idols, him and Bo Jackson and if
Speaker 11: you don't know Bo nos Man, bo Jackson was the shoe.
Speaker 11: And then I went from like Jordan's in the nineties
Speaker 11: to DC's like Airwalks, Alien Workshop, like totally transitioned into
Speaker 11: a skateboarder and punk rocker, but also like into hip
Speaker 11: hop and shit because Wu Tang Clan was out right there.
Speaker 11: And you know, when I was younger in the nineties,
Speaker 11: they taught us to stop drop and roll. But then
Speaker 11: later on in the nineties, if you were stop drop,
Speaker 11: what did you think of?
Speaker 3: Shut them down?
Speaker 1: Over it?
Speaker 11: Up shot come on? And then like no effects and
Speaker 11: like punk rock and all that. And that was when
Speaker 11: you dyed your hair a crazy color, not because you
Speaker 11: were a crazy liberal, because you were rebelling and it
Speaker 11: was like the punk rock thing to do.
Speaker 2: It was, it was dope.
Speaker 11: And then we had like video games like Mortal Kombat
Speaker 11: came out. It was blood bloody is hell. It was
Speaker 11: so bloody that it was on the news. They put
Speaker 11: it on the news telling our parents to watch out
Speaker 11: what we were playing. And I used to go to pizza.
Speaker 11: It was round table pizza, and me and my buddy
Speaker 11: would ride our bikes down there. We would get Hella
Speaker 11: quarters by selling golf balls that people would hit into
Speaker 11: the water, and then we would raise Hella money selling
Speaker 11: golf balls back to these people and we would go
Speaker 11: to a round table, get breadsticks and play Mortal Kombat
Speaker 11: all day. I know, I'm running out of time here,
Speaker 11: so I mean it was crazy. It was a crazy time.
Speaker 11: Jim Carrey was a huge part of my my life.
Speaker 11: I walk around like HDS coming through got the package,
Speaker 11: people like, just oh man, it was I miss it.
Speaker 11: Take me back, take the back.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 11: And you know, everybody was all obsessed over the whole
Speaker 11: what is his name? O? J? Simpson trial and everything,
Speaker 11: and you know, if the glove don't fit, then you
Speaker 11: got to quit. And the Brown family probably should have
Speaker 11: hired my cousin Vinnie out love you Cosmic Peach.
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 4: All right, and we are back.
Speaker 8: Our next stop on the tour is one of the
Speaker 8: more notorious things that came out of the nineteen nineties,
Speaker 8: which was of course celebs like Johnny Depp, Christina Applegate,
Speaker 8: Keanu Reeves, and Leo reaching incredible heights of fame, and
Speaker 8: you might think that they would need a place to
Speaker 8: hang out together, a place where they could feel like
Speaker 8: normal people for a while, do coke off each other's
Speaker 8: super hard penises, and practice satanic rituals. Whatever it is
Speaker 8: that they needed to do. Right, Well, that's where the
Speaker 8: fucking Viper Room comes in, Ladies and gentlemen. The Viper
Speaker 8: Room was a nightclub and a live music venue located
Speaker 8: on the Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, California, not far
Speaker 8: from the Laurel Canyon. It was established under its current
Speaker 8: name on August fourteenth, nineteen ninety three. Co owned by
Speaker 8: Johnny Depp and Sal Jenko, the club became known as
Speaker 8: a hangout spot for the young Hollywood elite and gained
Speaker 8: infamy for its drug related incidents. Probably the most well
Speaker 8: known is actor River Phoenix, who died from a fatal
Speaker 8: drug overdose in nineteen ninety three right outside the doors
Speaker 8: of the Viper Room. Actor Jason Donovan suffered a drug
Speaker 8: induced seizure in nineteen ninety five inside the Viper Room
Speaker 8: but survived, and of course Courtney Kunt Fucking Love also
Speaker 8: survived in overdose in nineteen ninety five, after Depp gave
Speaker 8: her CPR inside the walls of the Viper Room.
Speaker 4: Probably should have let the bitch die.
Speaker 8: Kurt may have been spared, but that is for a
Speaker 8: later nineties episode.
Speaker 4: But anyways.
Speaker 8: Also in nineteen ninety seven, singer Michael Hutchins played his
Speaker 8: last public performance in the Viper Room before taking his
Speaker 8: own life a week later. But of course, it doesn't
Speaker 8: stop there. In nineteen ninety nine, Johnny Depp found himself
Speaker 8: in the middle of a multi million dollar lawsuit file
Speaker 8: by his business partner Anthony Fox. Just days before he
Speaker 8: was scheduled to testify, Anthony mysteriously disappeared, along with his
Speaker 8: truck and a thirty eight caliber rifle. His truck was
Speaker 8: found nineteen days later, but his body was never recovered.
Speaker 8: The disappearance remains a mystery since he disappeared so close
Speaker 8: to the day he was to testify. Some believe that
Speaker 8: Depth exercised his power and is somehow responsible. Some have
Speaker 8: said that Johnny took his fucking body back to the
Speaker 8: Viper Room and fucking buried him in the crawlspace. But
Speaker 8: it doesn't even stop there, dude. The Viper Room is
Speaker 8: also naturally a place where a lot of unexplained activity
Speaker 8: is reported to this day. And it's not just the
Speaker 8: potential to get groped by the spirit of River the
Speaker 8: Phoenix that attracts ghost aficionados.
Speaker 4: To the Viper Room. The club was also a.
Speaker 8: Renowned mobster hangout, and as we all know, where there's
Speaker 8: sketchy history, there are probably dead bodies and therefore ghosts.
Speaker 8: And speaking of that, in twenty seventeen, my fave the
Speaker 8: Ghost Adventures crew shows up at the Viper Room. During
Speaker 8: their investigation, they heard some voices and got a few
Speaker 8: unexplainable things, and of course they claim that one of
Speaker 8: the voices belongs to the ghost of River Phoenix. Of course, right,
Speaker 8: I would hope River has moved on to bigger and
Speaker 8: better things, but I don't know. Maybe he wants to
Speaker 8: stick around to watch the Viper Room fall into complete ruin.
Speaker 4: We'll never know.
Speaker 8: Some claim that the club is the site of a
Speaker 8: portal and opening to an insidious unseen realm makes sense
Speaker 8: for all the dark shit that's gone on there. I mean,
Speaker 8: even the serpentine symbolism of the Viper Room should say
Speaker 8: a lot on its own. I'm sure Johnny's murderous occult
Speaker 8: practicing looney bin Buddy Damien Eccles would approve, but that
Speaker 8: again is for.
Speaker 4: A later episode.
Speaker 8: Can you imagine the type of shit that was going
Speaker 8: on inside the walls of the Viper Room that we
Speaker 8: will never fucking know about. I do want to take
Speaker 8: a quick second and play the nine to one one
Speaker 8: call for you that Walking in Phoenix made on the
Speaker 8: night River died.
Speaker 10: L Come down a little bit. Okay, what's the address?
Speaker 10: And literally it's at the viper room? Okay, what's the
Speaker 10: address or do you know what college? Okay, sir, sir,
Speaker 10: calm down a little bit. Okay, I'm sorry, it's why
Speaker 10: God to please them here? Tall is he? He's twenty three?
Speaker 12: I'm down.
Speaker 10: Okay. If you can't calm down, just the phone to
Speaker 10: somebody else so there's no one else around, Okay, I'm
Speaker 10: fine to keep the value or something. I don't know
Speaker 10: who's with him right now, it's just the people. Okay.
Speaker 10: Can you talk to her from where you are? Gonder
Speaker 10: you trying to give him out him out? Sir, calm down,
Speaker 10: tell her not to give him out them out, Alice,
Speaker 10: give him mounted him out there? You only give him
Speaker 10: out him out if he's not breathing. What he's doing
Speaker 10: just seems like you sleep in the house. It's like
Speaker 10: you see's okay.
Speaker 3: That's very normal.
Speaker 10: Okay, that's very normal. Sometimes at the impact, sometimes they
Speaker 10: do actually go to.
Speaker 4: Sleep, all right.
Speaker 8: So, I mean, I definitely think there was more to
Speaker 8: the Viper Room than meets the eye. The nineties are
Speaker 8: fucking responsible for quite a few super occult deaths, and
Speaker 8: by a cult, I mean the true nature of each
Speaker 8: of these deaths seems hidden from the mainstream. But we
Speaker 8: are all familiar with the mainstream narrative that has been
Speaker 8: given to us, but there's.
Speaker 4: So much more to it.
Speaker 8: Let's go through my nineties conspiracy death list and talk about.
Speaker 4: What really was probably going on.
Speaker 8: Let's start with Stanley Kubrick, for example, dies in March
Speaker 8: nineteen ninety nine, supposedly from a heart.
Speaker 4: Attack, right, natural causes.
Speaker 8: That's the mainstream, But as we all know, Stanley was
Speaker 8: absolutely notorious for putting his clues within Clockwork, Orange Lolita,
Speaker 8: the Shining, and let's not forget.
Speaker 4: Eyes Wide Shut.
Speaker 8: What are the chances that Kubrick, who we know is
Speaker 8: probably responsible for faking the moon landing, among other things,
Speaker 8: dies of this so called heart attack right after completing
Speaker 8: Eyes Wide Shut, right in time for them to edit
Speaker 8: or make alterations to the film before it hits the
Speaker 8: big screen. Someone to say there was no editing done,
Speaker 8: but they just knew that Stanley was getting a little
Speaker 8: too literal with some of his work and he needed to.
Speaker 4: Go bye bye, bye, bye bye.
Speaker 8: But I personally believe that they gave Stanley the old
Speaker 8: heart attack special so they could alter his final project.
Speaker 8: Either way, rip to the granddaddy of conspiracy cinema. How
Speaker 8: about the death of Freddie Mercury. He got the fucking
Speaker 8: Fauci hiv aid special.
Speaker 4: And if you're.
Speaker 8: Unfamiliar with that reference, you need to find yourself buried
Speaker 8: in some research on Fauci's role in the HIV AIDS epidemic.
Speaker 8: COVID wasn't his first murder spree. Then we have Brandon
Speaker 8: Lee died while making the Crow.
Speaker 4: They say nothing suspicious there, but I think we all
Speaker 4: know the truth behind that.
Speaker 8: What about fucking Tupac, whether he's dead or not, has
Speaker 8: actually been something I've been looking at pretty seriously recently.
Speaker 4: But there's actually a video floating.
Speaker 8: Around of Tupac auditioning for some kind of reality TV
Speaker 8: show go figure, and he appears to be I mean,
Speaker 8: let's not dance around it, completely gay, and from the
Speaker 8: rumors about Will Smith and some of these other douchebags
Speaker 8: Diddy and shit, it just makes complete sense. I mean,
Speaker 8: Will all but molests Jaden right in front of everyone.
Speaker 8: But in my opinion, I don't even think he's really dead.
Speaker 8: I think they just repurposed his character. We also have
Speaker 8: Frank Zappa dying in the nineteen nineties, the father of
Speaker 8: the Laurel Canyon counterculture scene. With his CIA connections, a
Speaker 8: history of doing weird naked parties with his kids, and
Speaker 8: being a complete asshole, it only makes sense he should
Speaker 8: die of anus cancer. Should we move on to Selena?
Speaker 8: The Hispanic Aliyah murdered died so j Lo could take
Speaker 8: off right, and then j Lo of course goes on
Speaker 8: to play her in the Selena movie. Some theories even
Speaker 8: flowed around that Selena sold her soul the proverbial Faustian bargain.
Speaker 8: But just like with Aliyah, there is so much more
Speaker 8: to this story. Moving on, we have, of course John Denver.
Speaker 8: Now this one, I'm gonna take a little bit of
Speaker 8: time to deconstruct for you. If you haven't heard my
Speaker 8: John Denver episode on the Cosmic Peach podcast, don't worry.
Speaker 8: I'm gonna sum it up for you right now. John
Speaker 8: Denver government named Henry John Dutchendorphin Junior. H.
Speaker 4: Here's the thing. Like I said, I covered John Denver
Speaker 4: in extreme length on my show.
Speaker 8: It's been a few years and you would have needed
Speaker 8: to dig through quite a few episodes to find it.
Speaker 8: But it's a banger.
Speaker 4: But here are the.
Speaker 8: Denver is one of the most overlooked, underrated, Illuminati confirmed
Speaker 8: shady shitters of his decade, and according to one of
Speaker 8: my previous guests, is probably trans And yes, I know,
Speaker 8: I fucking love John Denver too, and I'm sad to
Speaker 8: see him added to the list.
Speaker 11: But it is what it is.
Speaker 8: Strange numbers and situations followed John Denver all throughout his life.
Speaker 8: Need an example, how about this? Denver recorded and released
Speaker 8: approximately three hundred songs. He had thirty three albums and
Speaker 8: singles that were certified Golden platinum in the US by
Speaker 8: the Recording Industry Association of America, and he has estimated
Speaker 8: sales of approximately thirty three million units.
Speaker 4: So we got three.
Speaker 8: Hundred songs, thirty three albums and thirty three million units sold,
Speaker 8: So it just seems like there could be something more
Speaker 8: going on here, how about this. Henry John Dutchendorphin Junior
Speaker 8: was born on December thirty first, nineteen forty three, in Roswell,
Speaker 8: New Mexico, to Irma Louise and Captain Henry John Dutch
Speaker 8: Duchendorphin Senior, United States Army Air Forces pilot stationed at
Speaker 8: Roswell Army Airfield. Captain Duchendorphin Senior was a decorated pilot
Speaker 8: who set a number of air speed records. So the
Speaker 8: motherfucker literally, just like everyone from the Laurel Canyon, has
Speaker 8: military connections through his father. Grew up on Rozwell Air
Speaker 8: Force based with his fucking dad, who's a captain who's
Speaker 8: getting all these awards and shit decorated pilots, and then
Speaker 8: he's got all these weird occult numbers and shit surrounding
Speaker 8: his career. Dude, Denver's first major hit that put him
Speaker 8: on the map was leaving on a jet plane, which
Speaker 8: is how he fucking died. A full circle moment for
Speaker 8: Old Johnny and his producer Jerry Weintraub, accused him of
Speaker 8: being a Nazi, like an actual Nazi, And John notoriously
Speaker 8: beat his wife's ass all the time, and Chain saw
Speaker 8: their bed in half during an argument. And he has
Speaker 8: this whole hidden part of his personality. You might say
Speaker 8: he has two personalities. You might say he has split
Speaker 8: fucking personality. You might say he's been in mk ultrad.
Speaker 8: But how about this all right? In the mid nineteen seventies,
Speaker 8: Denver became outspoken in politics. In nineteen seventy six, Denver
Speaker 8: campaigned for Jimmy Carter, who became a close friend and
Speaker 8: ally of Denver's. Oh look kids, the Roswell Air Force
Speaker 8: captain's kid becomes a part of the counterculture movement and
Speaker 8: gets involved in politics later.
Speaker 4: On, you don't say.
Speaker 8: In nineteen ninety two, Denver, along with fellow singers e.
Speaker 8: Liza Minelli and John Oates, performed a benefit to support
Speaker 8: against LGBT discrimination, My Hero and get This.
Speaker 4: Denver was also on the National.
Speaker 8: Space Society's Board of governors for many years.
Speaker 4: Bet you didn't know that shit. Denver was fucking.
Speaker 8: Super attracted to NASA. He acts actually worked on the
Speaker 8: project to help bring into being the Citizens in Space program.
Speaker 8: You guys are gonna fucking flip when you hear this shit.
Speaker 8: So in nineteen eighty five, Denver received the NASA Exceptional
Speaker 8: Public Service Medal for helping to increase awareness of space
Speaker 8: exploration by the peoples of the world, an award usually
Speaker 8: restricted to spaceflight engineers and designers only, but somehow Denver
Speaker 8: ends up with it. Totally makes sense, right, What the
Speaker 8: fuck isn't he supposed to be on a banjo somewhere
Speaker 8: singing about fucking flapjacks and it's that same year Denver
Speaker 8: passed NASA's rigorous physical exam and was in line for
Speaker 8: a spaceflight. He was a finalist for the first citizen's
Speaker 8: trip on the Space Shuttle in nineteen eighty six, bringing
Speaker 8: for anyone.
Speaker 4: Well, it was the Space Shuttle.
Speaker 8: Challenger, and after the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster with teacher
Speaker 8: CHRISTA mcculliffe aboard, Denver dedicated his song flying for Me
Speaker 8: to all the astronauts and continue to support NASA. So why,
Speaker 8: oh why was Denver spared on the day of the
Speaker 8: terrifying Challenger disaster. First off, let's just say that the
Speaker 8: rocket did blow up and all those people are actually dead,
Speaker 8: which we know they're not because they all became fucking
Speaker 8: university professors and shit. But let's just say they did.
Speaker 4: It was John Denver's idea to start the program to
Speaker 4: begin with.
Speaker 8: And then curiously, on the day of the event, he
Speaker 8: backs out last minute and gets replaced with this school
Speaker 8: teacher mccauliffe. Okay, nine to eleven, seth McFarland.
Speaker 4: Anyone, dude, John is so fucking dude. He even entered
Speaker 4: discussions with.
Speaker 8: The Soviet Space program about purchasing a flight aboard one
Speaker 8: of their rockets, but the talks fell through after the
Speaker 8: price tag was rumored to be as high as twenty million.
Speaker 8: Denver died on the afternoon of October twelfth when his light,
Speaker 8: home built aircraft crashed into Monterey Bay near Pacific Grove, California.
Speaker 4: The official cause of death was multiple blunt force trauma
Speaker 4: resulting from the crash.
Speaker 8: And autopsy found no signs of alcohol or other drugs
Speaker 8: in Denver's body.
Speaker 4: So why exactly did he crash?
Speaker 8: Because Denver was a pilot with over twenty seven hundred
Speaker 8: hours of experience, so it seems a lot, doesn't it.
Speaker 8: Apparently he ran out of fucking gas. Really, I mean,
Speaker 8: I don't even think he's dead.
Speaker 4: If you want my honest opinion.
Speaker 8: Just repurposed, probably in some type of either military or
Speaker 8: other classified function.
Speaker 4: But I'm gonna leave this one up to you.
Speaker 8: Seems like, just like the counterculture movement, with the rest
Speaker 8: of the guys from the Laurel Canyon, Denver is all
Speaker 8: the way.
Speaker 4: Up in it as well.
Speaker 8: Even his songs Dude Rocky Mountain High has some strange
Speaker 8: lyrics hashtag twenty seven club type shit.
Speaker 4: But with that being said, let's take one more break
Speaker 4: and we will be right back.
Speaker 5: My name is Josh Monday from the Josh Monday Christian
Speaker 5: conspiracy podcast and also the host of Sunday Service and
Speaker 5: Wednesday Service, which is coming soon. I remember playing SECA
Speaker 5: Genesis John Madden ninety three Football Warning XJ nine hundreds
Speaker 5: from Haylo Shoe Store. I remember nineteen ninety five the
Speaker 5: OJ Simpson case. My parents were definitely blue to the TV.
Speaker 5: I remember the Buffalo Bill's going four consecutive Super Bowls
Speaker 5: and losing every one of them. I remember Tupac when
Speaker 5: he died in nineteen ninety six, and the most influential
Speaker 5: person in my raptor that came out in nineteen ninety
Speaker 5: nine was of course Eminem the slim shady LP.
Speaker 4: All right, and we are back.
Speaker 13: Now it's time to look at the cursed movie that
Speaker 13: may have been responsible for the deaths of Chris Farley,
Speaker 13: Phil Hartman, John Candy, and Sam Kinnison all in the nineties,
Speaker 13: and honorable mention Belushi in nineteen eighty three.
Speaker 8: The film is called Atuk and sadly, it's not even
Speaker 8: a fucking horror movie now. John Belushi was the first
Speaker 8: actor to be attached to this film. He was offered
Speaker 8: the lead role in nineteen eighty two and showed a
Speaker 8: lot of interest in the script, but a few months later,
Speaker 8: on March fifth, Belushi was tragically found dead in his
Speaker 8: hotel room at the Chateau Marmont by his trainer, Bill Wallace.
Speaker 8: He was only thirty.
Speaker 4: Three years old.
Speaker 8: In nineteen eighty six, after losing their lead, the script
Speaker 8: went back on the market, and this time Sam mckinnison
Speaker 8: got involved.
Speaker 4: He would play the lead role of Atuk.
Speaker 8: In nineteen eighty eight, production began and managed eight days
Speaker 8: of filming before Kennison halted the production until nineteen ninety two,
Speaker 8: when they then started up production again, but Unfortunately, during
Speaker 8: these negotiations, Kennison died. It was Friday, April tenth, nineteen
Speaker 8: ninety two, and he was only thirty eight. His vehicle
Speaker 8: was struck head on in California by a pickup truck
Speaker 8: driven by a seventeen year old who was drunk. But
Speaker 8: the production team refused to give up. They really believed
Speaker 8: this script was something special, and so in nineteen ninety
Speaker 8: four they approached John Candy and offered him the role.
Speaker 4: Candy was thrilled and began.
Speaker 8: To study the script. In March of that year, he
Speaker 8: also died. Candy was working in Mexico, and at some
Speaker 8: point in the night of March he died of a
Speaker 8: heart attack. He was only forty three years old. Candy
Speaker 8: had reportedly asked his close friend Michael o'donahue to also
Speaker 8: read the script and perhaps join the cast.
Speaker 4: In November of that same year, he also fucking died.
Speaker 8: He had a history of chronic migraines and died from
Speaker 8: a cerebral hemorrhage at age fifty four years old. So
Speaker 8: nineteen ninety seven rolls around and the film services again
Speaker 8: a duke was offered to Chris Farley. Farley was aware
Speaker 8: that his idol, Belushi was once offered the part, and
Speaker 8: so he was intrigued and expressed a deep interest in
Speaker 8: the movie. But much like his idol, Farley also died
Speaker 8: young and at the same fucking age of thirty three.
Speaker 4: A few months after reading the script.
Speaker 8: On December eighteenth, Farley was found dead by his younger
Speaker 8: brother in his apartment. He died of a drug overdose,
Speaker 8: a speedball, just like Blue Sheet and last, but definitely
Speaker 8: not least, we have Phil Hartman. Farley actually introduced his
Speaker 8: friend Phil Hartman to the script, and five months after
Speaker 8: the tragic death of Farley, Hartman's wife murdered Phil in
Speaker 8: cold blood, or so we're told. But let's take another look. Now,
Speaker 8: this one is actually pretty wild. Saturday Night Live member
Speaker 8: Phil Hartman was murdered in his home at five zero
Speaker 8: sixty five Encino Avenue on May twenty eighth, nineteen ninety eight.
Speaker 4: Now that much is not in dispute.
Speaker 8: Decidedly less clear is the answer to the question of
Speaker 8: who it was that actually shot and killed Hartman. The
Speaker 8: official story is that his wife, Brynn, who shortly thereafter
Speaker 8: shot herself with a different gun. Naturally right and reportedly
Speaker 8: did this after she had left the house and then
Speaker 8: returned with a friend, and after the lapd had already
Speaker 8: arrived at the home, because that makes so much sense
Speaker 8: now think about this.
Speaker 4: There is a strong possibility that Phil and his wife
Speaker 4: were murdered, with.
Speaker 8: The true motive for the crime covered up by trotting
Speaker 8: out the tired but ever popular murder suicide scenario. In
Speaker 8: most people's minds, Phil Hartman is not associated with the
Speaker 8: Laurel Canyon scene of the late nineteen sixties and early
Speaker 8: nineteen seventies. But I'm gonna bring it back to the
Speaker 8: Canyon again, because, as it turns out, Phil Hartman did
Speaker 8: indeed have substantial ties to the scene to begin with.
Speaker 8: During the time that Jimmy Hendricks lived in la Hartman
Speaker 8: worked for him as a roadie. Soon after that, Phil
Speaker 8: found work as a graphic artist, and he quickly found
Speaker 8: himself much in demand by the Laurel Canyon Rock Royalty.
Speaker 8: In addition to designing album covers, Hartman also, believe it
Speaker 8: or not, designed a readily recognizable rock symbol that has
Speaker 8: endured for nearly forty plus years, the distinctive CSN logo
Speaker 8: for Crosby, Stills and Nash. Hartman also had ties to
Speaker 8: the darker side of Laurel Canyon as well. He was
Speaker 8: a high school bestie of Lynette Squeaky from who would
Speaker 8: later find herself living alongside Charlie Manson at the infamous
Speaker 8: Spawn movie Ranch, and curiously enough, someone else who died
Speaker 8: in the nineties. Frank Zappa's log Cabin's guest house aka
Speaker 8: the Bird House, which is still standing, was designed and
Speaker 8: built by architect Robert Byrd, who also designed the house
Speaker 8: at five zero six ' five Encino Avenue where Phil
Speaker 8: Hartman was fucking murdered.
Speaker 4: He also designed the house at one zero zero five
Speaker 4: zero Celio Drive, where Sharon Tate and her friends were murdered.
Speaker 4: Supposedly go back and listen to Blood Ties for more
Speaker 4: information on that a cult architect much Now.
Speaker 8: I don't know about you, but I feel like we
Speaker 8: kicked off our Nineties Night Part one with a fucking bang,
Speaker 8: the notorious nineties, the nasty nineties, and we are going
Speaker 8: to continue busting it wide open in Nineties Night Part
Speaker 8: two next week right here on the Cosmic Peach podcast.
Speaker 8: Thank you to everyone who is listening. I can't wait
Speaker 8: to get into even more crazy shit. In the next episode,
Speaker 8: but until then, continue with it.
Speaker 2: It can continue with it, with it.
Speaker 3: What do you want to ball with?
Speaker 1: The kid? Watch a step you might fall trying.
Speaker 10: To do what I did.
Speaker 4: Mama, Mama, mamaka posa in the middle.
Speaker 10: Of the club.
Speaker 3: No loud for the US to hate us.
Speaker 2: Man because the GOP.
Speaker 4: Course seats at the Lakers.
Speaker 1: Send me on the fifty yard line with the Raiders.
Speaker 4: I least he told me, I'm the greatest.
Speaker 3: I got the fever for the player.
Speaker 2: Upper crowd pleaser DJ play a number from
Speaker 11: The President's Shure Hotness, Boldy pat Chicks Riding My w