Speaker 1: Welcome to the word of conspiracy. Step wild say you're
Speaker 1: a freaks.
Speaker 2: Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, jeerious do the freak.
Speaker 1: Show freak.
Speaker 3: Hi, and welcome back to another episode of Deplorable Nation.
Speaker 3: I'm your host, Deplorable Janet, and I am telling you
Speaker 3: what this month, we have got this series for you.
Speaker 3: And before anybody gets their panties up in a twisty twist,
Speaker 3: this is going to be sideshow attractions, so unique diagnoses.
Speaker 3: We are not making fun of anyone with a unique diagnoses.
Speaker 3: We are literally covering people that were put in side
Speaker 3: shows or people that chose to do side shows as
Speaker 3: a living, as a means of income, because they were
Speaker 3: not able to do other stuff. So the whole month
Speaker 3: is going to be sideshow attractions and today is going
Speaker 3: to be seafair diagnoses. And we put these in groups
Speaker 3: accordingly for a purpose. So without further ado, welcome to
Speaker 3: my lovely, beautiful bestie, Miss Heidi. Welcome back, Darling.
Speaker 2: How are you hello? This is the creation of my
Speaker 2: warped mind. I do not apologize because I will tell
Speaker 2: you guys something. If you ever go look up anything
Speaker 2: about freak show sideshow people, they were really pissed when
Speaker 2: the whole eighty eight thing came out and they couldn't
Speaker 2: work anymore. Right, So I was like, this is kind
Speaker 2: of bananas because we see these shows like American Horror
Speaker 2: Story and all these big you know shows do them
Speaker 2: and get away with it.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say, which thing I did a whole
Speaker 3: entire season on Freak Show.
Speaker 2: That's right, and they get away with it because it's
Speaker 2: like not real, right, it's horror, it's this, it's that.
Speaker 2: But we're literally telling you the real lowdown on real
Speaker 2: people and real diseases. And I just feel like, you
Speaker 2: know what, there's a piece of our culture that disappears
Speaker 2: when nobody can be anything different. It's a lie, right,
Speaker 2: and you know you know what it is.
Speaker 3: It's the cancel culture that we live in nowadays, where
Speaker 3: everybody is offended and if they're offended, that means you're
Speaker 3: also supposed to be offended, and so they literally ruin
Speaker 3: things for every everything.
Speaker 2: I can be this word retard as in a flame, retardant,
Speaker 2: or to retard something slow down. I get lectured, and
Speaker 2: a lot of times it's in older diagnosises, and it
Speaker 2: literally is seeing certain things and I'm like, look, I'm
Speaker 2: not making this up. This is what the paper says.
Speaker 2: And I have to apologize seventy seven times because you
Speaker 2: are mad because the paper says that, like I, yes, yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, and here's the thing.
Speaker 3: Your ability to have hurt feelings does not affect my
Speaker 3: ability to speak truth, just saying. And so for anybody
Speaker 3: and everybody out there that is going to come sideways
Speaker 3: with some snippety snap comments on this one, check yourself at.
Speaker 4: The door, because that is not what this is about.
Speaker 2: We're not wearing candies, so we can't get ours in
Speaker 2: a wat. I'm just it's hot.
Speaker 4: It is hotter than Satan's.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, okay, that's my comic relief on the situation exactly.
Speaker 2: I did bring the slides to share today as well.
Speaker 2: When we get there, Should I get those ready? Why
Speaker 2: we're chatting for a minute.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And I'm I'm super duper excited to be able
Speaker 3: to have, you know, this conversation because these are such
Speaker 3: like unique things, and there are still people that are
Speaker 3: born with very unique kinds of disabilities. Whoa buffalo and
Speaker 3: stuff like that, but it is, you know, these are
Speaker 3: things of days gone by where not only did they
Speaker 3: display people in freak shows or side shows, but also
Speaker 3: incubator babies. There were some very interesting things that went
Speaker 3: on at the World's Fairs with the incubator baby.
Speaker 2: So you know me, I'm an incubator lady. Yes, I
Speaker 2: do so much on those because it doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2: I think that's where the nephelum jeens came in. I
Speaker 2: don't know what they did there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, and we put babies on display at a
Speaker 3: world'sphare for what reason.
Speaker 2: They also gave them away. They gave them away like
Speaker 2: here's your prize.
Speaker 3: Well, it's like it's like coming to adopt a puppy
Speaker 3: or something, which behind door number two. I think I'll
Speaker 3: take that one home with me.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And a quarter million children people between the orphan trains
Speaker 2: and this is what they'll cop to. Let's not play
Speaker 2: between the orphan trains and the incubator babies. Over a
Speaker 2: quarter million children were involved with this. I'm sorry. Women
Speaker 2: were having one baby a year, don't mistake the twins
Speaker 2: were dying, very rarely living. Let's be real here, even
Speaker 2: with prostitution, it's one a year.
Speaker 3: Well, and not to mention the fact that a lot
Speaker 3: of these occurrences. A lot of these diagnoses that we're
Speaker 3: going to go through on this series had to do
Speaker 3: with certain medications that were used during those periods of time.
Speaker 3: So they created these things, did they knowingly create these
Speaker 3: things for a purpose?
Speaker 2: Well, that gets us into pickled punks and for anybody
Speaker 2: that is sensitive when we get to the mermaid part,
Speaker 2: I'm going to warn you again in case you tune
Speaker 2: in late, you're not going to want to visually see
Speaker 2: it if you have a problem with pickled punks, which
Speaker 2: are babies and jars, and I didn't put them there,
Speaker 2: and they're real, They're not like fake AI created. This
Speaker 2: is from a museum. Everything we're doing is for informational
Speaker 2: purposes and educational purposes.
Speaker 4: Right absolutely.
Speaker 3: So, since we are doing the Seafarer diagnoses, that means
Speaker 3: that we are going to cover Lobster Boy, Mermaid Girl,
Speaker 3: and seal Boy, and so first up on our radar
Speaker 3: and we have the lovely picture here for anybody that's
Speaker 3: watching the video as Lobster Boy. So this one, to me,
Speaker 3: out of the three that we're doing today is the
Speaker 3: most interesting one because this this guy had a hinged
Speaker 3: he's a he was a little questionable all.
Speaker 2: Right, so very unhinged.
Speaker 3: Yes, yeah, I would say slightly, slightly not normal, and
Speaker 3: that's putting it mildly. So this lobster boy nickname comes
Speaker 3: from a congenital condition called uh ectrodactyle, also known as
Speaker 3: lobster claw deformity or split hand split foot malformation. And
Speaker 3: so there they think, which I have to wonder, right,
Speaker 3: it says it's a congenital genetic disorder. This particular person,
Speaker 3: his name is Grady Styles Junior. Literally all the way
Speaker 3: back to like eighteen forty, multiple members of the same
Speaker 3: family had this condition, And so is it probably congenital
Speaker 3: in most instances, yes, but this is super rare. That's
Speaker 3: a very interesting picture. I can't imagine. Got me, bro,
Speaker 3: you know that this is like part of your family DNA,
Speaker 3: and you keep replicating and reproducing and it keeps.
Speaker 2: Doing going and going. Yep. It's and and a lot
Speaker 2: of times they marry, like he was married, I think,
Speaker 2: to another lobster claw person.
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, so it's to be think you yeah, you
Speaker 3: think you want to stop reproducing? It's they're on yeah,
Speaker 3: and they and they don't you know, like treatment back
Speaker 3: in the day was not what it is now.
Speaker 4: So This is a very rare condition.
Speaker 3: Literally affects roughly one and ninety to one hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty thousand births, so pretty pretty rare condition. I would
Speaker 3: say has to do with genetic mutations like TP sixty
Speaker 3: three gene variants, often autosomal trait wise or spontaneous mutations,
Speaker 3: which occurs when there's no family history of anything.
Speaker 2: Or what about that picture Janet, Oh, that's.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so he he has lobster claw feet instead of
Speaker 3: lobster clall hands the hands or the art of terrifying trait.
Speaker 4: How would you put shoes?
Speaker 2: No, I don't think they do. I think maybe not.
Speaker 2: I don't even know, but this one I felt so
Speaker 2: bad for this person because I'm like, look at the
Speaker 2: width mm hmm, like this is and I mean, it's
Speaker 2: just it's very strange.
Speaker 3: I would say that like in the winter months or something,
Speaker 3: maybe there was somebody that was able to make like
Speaker 3: specialty socks, specialty shoes, you know, something like that for people,
Speaker 3: I would say, I would.
Speaker 2: Hope so, and they end up in wheelchairs because they
Speaker 2: can't walk properly in general, so maybe they don't have
Speaker 2: to worry too much about the the shoes.
Speaker 3: Because like you need your big toe for balance, right.
Speaker 3: And then since since they don't fuse properly, the bones
Speaker 3: don't fuse properly and they don't form properly, you have
Speaker 3: no ability for stability. And that's one of the things
Speaker 3: that they talked about with the you know, the super
Speaker 3: famous Lobster Boy was.
Speaker 2: Because his son. Did you know that this is Lobster
Speaker 2: Boy's son and so and he lived quite a while.
Speaker 2: I have some info on him, but he strangely enough, though,
Speaker 2: Look at his claw is very different. It's almost split
Speaker 2: all the way down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it looks like somebody severed the hand, like right
Speaker 3: down the middle.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm. It's different than these ones. And these are
Speaker 2: all his family, you know, like this this is like
Speaker 2: his family members. But whoa that one? It keeps wanting
Speaker 2: to go to that picture. This is him as well,
Speaker 2: and it's just like that one is so marked and
Speaker 2: I think possibly because the mother and the father had it.
Speaker 2: It really.
Speaker 4: Was something to get a number.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that's that's what you know, like reproducing, when
Speaker 3: you have this genetic mutation, you have to wonder if
Speaker 3: over time it doesn't make this more and more and
Speaker 3: more severe to where it keeps mutating and keeps mutating
Speaker 3: and causing further deformity, since his are so.
Speaker 2: Very different, very strange. This this webbing between this one,
Speaker 2: I don't think normally happens on the others. I think
Speaker 2: these are just a claw more like this one right here,
Speaker 2: and then I'm just not sure. But that one, yeah, see,
Speaker 2: the difference is so market. I didn't know which one
Speaker 2: would be better. I mean, would you want more finger?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I cannot even I would say I would. That one
Speaker 4: to me is not as.
Speaker 3: Not as upsetting as the picture because.
Speaker 2: You think maybe they cut them down on him to
Speaker 2: see these scars right here.
Speaker 3: I would say it's a possibility because when they're you know,
Speaker 3: of course, ultrasound being at what it is nowadays, right,
Speaker 3: so they can see a lot of these things in
Speaker 3: the womb nowadays. But back in the day that was
Speaker 3: that was not the case, and so they would literally
Speaker 3: have to wait until they're born and go, oh, through
Speaker 3: physical observation, yeah, like you're are you were not formed normally,
Speaker 3: And so of course they can do like genetic testing
Speaker 3: and stuff now, but back in the day, again that
Speaker 3: was not really a thing. But surgical reconstructive surgery is
Speaker 3: you know, something that they try to do on these people,
Speaker 3: and so to your point, looks like there are scars
Speaker 3: on his hands where they may have tried some kind
Speaker 3: of reconstruction. I don't know exactly what they were attempting here.
Speaker 2: I googled it and they said they didn't reduce. But
Speaker 2: that's shocking to me. I think they would have.
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, because those those look like uh, pretty
Speaker 3: scarsitive scars to me.
Speaker 2: To me too, I mean, because it doesn't look like
Speaker 2: the rest of these guys look the mother. Maybe this
Speaker 2: is the mother. I'm not sure his. I'm not sure
Speaker 2: that who's related to who here, but they're all related
Speaker 2: to each other somehow. But it seems like the deeper
Speaker 2: it goes, see how hers is really.
Speaker 4: Her part way up her radius and alma where.
Speaker 2: This one seems more like the dad probably, you.
Speaker 3: Know, because the son that you showed it almost it
Speaker 3: doesn't look like lobster claws anymore. It honestly, he looks
Speaker 3: like almost like chicken feet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I thought the same thing. Yeah, yeah, and I
Speaker 2: would you would think these would be less functional, but
Speaker 2: maybe not. I'm not sure because I've never met anybody
Speaker 2: with this, but you would think with the claw you
Speaker 2: could at least maneuver better, whereas if it was so
Speaker 2: long like this, it might becumbersome.
Speaker 3: And I don't I mean, it looks like it's one
Speaker 3: long bone through there, so I don't know how much
Speaker 3: mobility you would have in your hands to be able to,
Speaker 3: you know, pick things up or whatever. So it says
Speaker 3: for the surgical reconstruction, they close the cleft, which that
Speaker 3: may be a cleft if they're saying that he never
Speaker 3: had reconstruction done, and then separate fused digits. I think
Speaker 3: I would still rather have like the lobster claw than the.
Speaker 2: Chicken feet, just to just for functionality.
Speaker 3: Right, because those are closer together the claw is, so
Speaker 3: it would be much easier I would think to like
Speaker 3: pick things up and you know.
Speaker 4: Dress help or whatever. Yeah, exactly right.
Speaker 3: So they said, uh, treatment for this also is of course,
Speaker 3: like prosthetics, orthopedic care. I'm they have got to have
Speaker 3: like specialty shoes things like that, because there's no way
Speaker 3: you could go like barefoot in the winter. That would
Speaker 3: be awful. Physical and occupational therapy because of course they're
Speaker 3: going to have to teach them like how to do
Speaker 3: pretty much everything you have to relearn or you know,
Speaker 3: teach somebody that is born with that kind of malformation
Speaker 3: how to function in their daily lives. Yes, So this
Speaker 3: lobster boy, Grady Styles Junior, he was born in nineteen
Speaker 3: thirty seven. He lived in nineteen ninety two. Because don't daunt,
Speaker 3: dun't what happened to him, Heidi.
Speaker 2: He was took out like a mob hit by a little,
Speaker 2: tiny guy, by the smallest man in the world. And
Speaker 2: I'm not kidding.
Speaker 3: This is where it gets really weird because since he
Speaker 3: was born this way, I imagine that people that have
Speaker 3: conditions like this probably have some emotional scars, not just
Speaker 3: from their malformations, but also any kind of trauma from surgeries,
Speaker 3: lots of bullying, you know, the whole nine yards. So
Speaker 3: this guy developed a raging temper and then ad feel
Speaker 3: to the fire and he was an alcoholic.
Speaker 2: So and for me, his children hated him. He threw
Speaker 2: his daughter Kathy out of her wheelchair at seven months pregnant,
Speaker 2: and luckily the baby survived. But yeah, the wife, after
Speaker 2: he learned how to maneuver his claws to choke her
Speaker 2: a lot, Apparently she'd had enough of that, so she
Speaker 2: left him for the midgic guy. I don't know. I
Speaker 2: think he was a dwarf.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it said that he was.
Speaker 3: He was also a sideshow performer and that he was
Speaker 3: at the time the smallest man on earth. And so
Speaker 3: her name was Teresa, that was his that was his
Speaker 3: first wife. This guy literally was married twice. How that happens,
Speaker 3: I don't know, but I'm assuming it's probably people that
Speaker 3: you meet in that world that they were living in.
Speaker 2: And so.
Speaker 3: Since he was an alcoholic, had a massive, massive temper,
Speaker 3: His daughter was engaged to a guy that he absolutely
Speaker 3: did not like. So the night before their wedding, he
Speaker 3: shot and killed her fiance just because he didn't like him,
Speaker 3: and so.
Speaker 4: He was tried.
Speaker 3: He was convicted, however, because of his condition, like no
Speaker 3: state facility would take him, no prison would take him,
Speaker 3: because they said they were not equipped to accommodate somebody
Speaker 3: with special needs like this, and so he literally got
Speaker 3: house arrest us and fifteen years of probation for cold
Speaker 3: blooded murder.
Speaker 2: I also don't understand how it was third degree murder,
Speaker 2: like when you're purposely taking somebody out to the head.
Speaker 2: I don't I don't understand that, but whatever, I.
Speaker 4: Don't know either.
Speaker 3: But supposedly after this incident where he murdered her fiance,
Speaker 3: he realized that he had a problem, and so he
Speaker 3: stopped drinking and he was clean and sober for a while,
Speaker 3: you know, which I'm sure tampered the temper down a tad, right,
Speaker 3: And then him and his first wife, Teresa, decided to
Speaker 3: get back together again, and it lowered the hold. As
Speaker 3: soon as they got married, he got worse and worse
Speaker 3: and worse and was more violent. So during the time
Speaker 3: that they were divorced and that she got married to
Speaker 3: the smallest man on earth, they had a son, and
Speaker 3: her and Teresa and the son from that previous marriage
Speaker 3: decided that they were literally going to take out Grady
Speaker 3: because he abusive. He was mean, he was evil, drunken,
Speaker 3: disorderly behindhead and well.
Speaker 2: And even so bad for people that don't know this,
Speaker 2: he would randomly get pissed off and head butt the
Speaker 2: public that would come to see him, just so you know,
Speaker 2: like this guy was not he was completely unhinged. Like
Speaker 2: even at his funeral he only had ten people show
Speaker 2: up and no one would be the pall bearer. That's
Speaker 2: a statement, well, that.
Speaker 3: Is a statement, and that's that's a testament to you know,
Speaker 3: if your adult circumstances in life, how you handle that
Speaker 3: and do you handle them with grace and dignity and
Speaker 3: like try to be you know, a shining light for
Speaker 3: other people, or do you go down the path that
Speaker 3: this guy did where it was literal darkness, rebellion and
Speaker 3: just plain fight evil.
Speaker 4: I mean, this guy was not a nice person at all.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine being there to see him and he
Speaker 2: just randomly rams you like a goat in the head.
Speaker 4: What Well, that's because they said.
Speaker 3: That he had since he couldn't walk, because people that
Speaker 3: can't are not watching the video. He has deformatives in
Speaker 3: both legs and feet and one of them is very
Speaker 3: clubbed it looks like a round ball at the end
Speaker 3: of it, and the other one very short leg below
Speaker 3: the knee, and the foot is very deformed. And so
Speaker 3: he could not walk because the legs definitely not the
Speaker 3: same length and both feet were were not normal, and
Speaker 3: so's he learned to walk on his hands, and so
Speaker 3: his upper body strength was absolutely they said, like brute
Speaker 3: strength level. And so hence you know, choking people out
Speaker 3: or launching his daughter out of a wheelchair or whatever,
Speaker 3: because he spent all his time walking on his arms,
Speaker 3: and so he had the ability and the strength to
Speaker 3: do that and to cause harm to other people.
Speaker 2: Right right, and he did it often apparently, I mean,
Speaker 2: throwing his daughter out of a wheelchair, like obviously he's
Speaker 2: pretty strong, so.
Speaker 3: The whole you know, choking people out and whatever. And
Speaker 3: so his wife, Teresa and her son from the previous
Speaker 3: marriage hired another circus performer to actually go in and
Speaker 3: murder him while he was sitting on the couch watching
Speaker 3: a documentary called Monkey Boy.
Speaker 2: What would have you know? What else could it be?
Speaker 4: I mean exactly.
Speaker 2: I just when I saw that, I thought, Okay, if
Speaker 2: this story isn't the best one ever we've got, right,
Speaker 2: Lobster Boy taken out by the smallest man in the
Speaker 2: world and possibly performed by a werewolf guy is what
Speaker 2: I read? I don't know.
Speaker 4: You can't make the stuff up, right.
Speaker 2: My Lord Cherry Springer when we need.
Speaker 4: Him, exactly.
Speaker 3: And so the sad thing about this is this guy
Speaker 3: was so like abusive and hateful and just awful to everybody,
Speaker 3: even like you said, people that came to see him.
Speaker 3: But he didn't get any prison time for killing his
Speaker 3: daughter's fiance, but his wife and her son actually got
Speaker 3: sentenced to prison for taking him out.
Speaker 2: Yep, and she got like a long sentence, like twenty
Speaker 2: seven years. Man, right, I was shook. I was like, wait,
Speaker 2: and she got first degree? So how is his third degree?
Speaker 2: Why because he didn't like the guy?
Speaker 3: Well maybe because hers was like premeditated because they planned it.
Speaker 2: That's true, But that second degree. I just don't understand
Speaker 2: this third degree, like I can understand a fit of
Speaker 2: passion because she did say she was pregnant, and I
Speaker 2: guess that's probable. I'm guessing that they just said he
Speaker 2: flipped the f out, So I mean truly third degree though,
Speaker 2: I'm like they just felt bad for him, mm hmm.
Speaker 2: But why not her? She has the same thing exactly.
Speaker 3: But that's the that's the sad thing in this situation,
Speaker 3: as she had the same condition, but they didn't have
Speaker 3: any problem putting her away.
Speaker 2: I think she didn't have it.
Speaker 4: Did she have in her feet?
Speaker 2: I can't remember. I don't remember remember, but maybe possibly
Speaker 2: she could walk. That's the only thing I can think
Speaker 2: of is maybe she could walk and he couldn't.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just crazy to me. So because.
Speaker 3: Like I said before, their family all the way back
Speaker 3: into the eighteen forties, Like there had been multiple members
Speaker 3: of the family that you know, were had the same condition,
Speaker 3: and so all of them were in the circus and
Speaker 3: they traveled and their their billing right was called Lobster family.
Speaker 3: And so it was like, buy your tickets to come
Speaker 3: and see the Lobster family.
Speaker 4: Because you know, he was in the head. He was, yeah, exactly, come.
Speaker 3: Here and let me punch you in the face, because yeah,
Speaker 3: they don't like the way you looked at me. So
Speaker 3: because his dad also had the exact same condition, he
Speaker 3: put and his name was Grady. Also that Grady Senior
Speaker 3: put Grady Junior in the circus at seven, and so
Speaker 3: the whole family, like the picture you showed earlier with
Speaker 3: of course two males traveled and that's what they did,
Speaker 3: and that is literally how they made their income. The
Speaker 3: whole entire family, Yeah, traveled together.
Speaker 2: I wonder if this was his parents. I didn't figure out.
Speaker 2: I just was getting pictures at the the issue. But man, yeah,
Speaker 2: this one is this one does say that this I
Speaker 2: think this is the dad. And see the grandson's fingers
Speaker 2: look more like this one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and see look at his look at his leg
Speaker 3: on this one thing. Yeah, on the right leg, it
Speaker 3: goes down to the knee and then the bone, the
Speaker 3: lower zone is twisted and so it is twisted up
Speaker 3: behind the knee and goes across the body and across
Speaker 3: the other leg.
Speaker 2: Where I wonder. We can't see the other guy's leg.
Speaker 2: I wonder if he was sitting on it maybe you know,
Speaker 2: but but either way, I mean, not functional. I don't
Speaker 2: even know how he's standing. Well, it looks like he's
Speaker 2: kind of leaning right, but this must go down like
Speaker 2: because this one is more like the grandson for sure.
Speaker 4: Right, that's a very very deep cleff.
Speaker 2: And he's quite a handsome, which is so sad.
Speaker 3: It literally looks like for people who are not watching this,
Speaker 3: it looks like, uh, somebody cut your hand literally straight
Speaker 3: down the middle and and down into your uh lower
Speaker 3: arm bones and just split it.
Speaker 2: The hoof the hoof thing you said, I think, or
Speaker 2: chicken feet. It really does like.
Speaker 3: Chicken feet, yep. And his even his ankle in this
Speaker 3: picture is like very like distorted like that that that
Speaker 3: ankle bones are are very messed up, and his heel
Speaker 3: on his footbones like all of that is very.
Speaker 4: Very very screwed up.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's it's it's quite the story. And and you know,
Speaker 2: these people like they could have found other people to
Speaker 2: have kids with, like a regular person. I mean, he's handsome,
Speaker 2: no doubt about it. And there are people that listen,
Speaker 2: there are people that are into such things. So I
Speaker 2: do not put it past the point that you know,
Speaker 2: he could found a regular lady and maybe minimized a bit.
Speaker 2: I'm sure it would have took many generations to read out.
Speaker 2: But they didn't do that on purpose because this is
Speaker 2: their money maker. They were proud of.
Speaker 3: This until the bamby pamby crowd came along and was like,
Speaker 3: we're outraged and we're upset, so you should be mad too.
Speaker 3: And they really just took away their only source of income.
Speaker 2: Yep. And these people have been interviewed multiple times and
Speaker 2: they're like, we never asked for your help, so thanks,
Speaker 2: but no thanks. That was not only their income. They
Speaker 2: said these traveling circuses were their family and that they
Speaker 2: were treated extremely well. So maybe not all the circuses
Speaker 2: and stuff. Look, I'm not here to defend them or not.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that overall, no one else in society
Speaker 2: is hiring.
Speaker 3: This man right, and and you know, it would stand
Speaker 3: to reason that they would treat them all very well
Speaker 3: because when they are treated well and they're happy and
Speaker 3: they stay that whoever owns that circus also makes money
Speaker 3: and makes an abundance of money.
Speaker 4: And so yes, they're making money on the backs of
Speaker 4: these people. But these people chose to do this, and
Speaker 4: they were proud of it.
Speaker 3: Yes, and they bragged about it because that was, you know,
Speaker 3: same as like a musician, like bragging about their music
Speaker 3: or bragging about your show or bragging about you know whatever.
Speaker 4: They were proud of what they.
Speaker 3: Had accomplished for themselves. They carved out a niche in society, and.
Speaker 5: They should be able to you know what we should
Speaker 5: look It's just like people always say, Okay, you know,
Speaker 5: you shouldn't tell me whether or not to have a
Speaker 5: baby because you're not going to raise it.
Speaker 2: Well vice versa. On this, peeps, leave these people alone.
Speaker 2: You're not taking care of them. So let and you
Speaker 2: know what, a lot of them didn't want a disability
Speaker 2: check to be handed to that. They wanted to earn it.
Speaker 3: They wanted to work, Yeah, exactly. But we as a
Speaker 3: society have to lead through our emotions, right, and control
Speaker 3: what everybody else thinks, says and does because it hurts
Speaker 3: us in our fields.
Speaker 2: Right, and how long did it hurt them?
Speaker 6: For go?
Speaker 2: Ask those people if they ever talked or thought about
Speaker 2: these people ever once again in their life? Now? Yeah?
Speaker 3: No, And that's that's that was like a big social
Speaker 3: justice warrior thing, right, And that's the same kind of
Speaker 3: stuff today, only recycled into whatever cause of the day
Speaker 3: it is. Yeah, And so that does more harm to
Speaker 3: people a lot of times than it does good.
Speaker 2: So and you know the rest of their appearance, just
Speaker 2: so people, if you can't see them, I mean, they
Speaker 2: look pretty normal other than these limbs, right, honestly exactly.
Speaker 4: And so you know, even if if you.
Speaker 3: Did have like genetic testing done or an ultrasound and
Speaker 3: whatever and they found an abnormality or whatever, does that
Speaker 3: automatically mean that you're going to terminate your pregnancy?
Speaker 2: Right right? No, not not for me. No, something like
Speaker 2: this where they can still live. I mean, I it
Speaker 2: would be hard, but it is what it is.
Speaker 3: And I think this guy, even though you know he
Speaker 3: was assassinated, he did live a pretty long life, right,
Speaker 3: and was very successful at what he did, even though
Speaker 3: it was not a very nice person. No, definitely, but
Speaker 3: you know, I mean the life expectancy for these people,
Speaker 3: because it does still happen today, albeit not as frequent.
Speaker 3: It does still happen, but with advances and technology and
Speaker 3: you know, treatments and stuff like that, it's definitely not
Speaker 3: a dessentence by any means, right, And I.
Speaker 2: Am looking backward and the one of the where you said,
Speaker 2: that's a very interesting picture. I think that's him as
Speaker 2: a child. I was looking for it while we were
Speaker 2: chatting it up. This one right here, I think this
Speaker 2: is one of these two boys is him. I'm assuming
Speaker 2: this one looks more like him.
Speaker 3: But so his parents literally had four children that had
Speaker 3: this same condition. And that's why I said they traveled
Speaker 3: as the lobster family, and that's that was all they
Speaker 3: knew for their living.
Speaker 4: But they're dressed nicely and so obviously they.
Speaker 3: Made enough money to take care of their whole family
Speaker 3: by doing by doing the sideshows.
Speaker 2: And and I think it's fine if we step in
Speaker 2: as a government or whatever to help people if they
Speaker 2: want it. But I think that this kind of stuff, Look,
Speaker 2: I'm telling you right now, I'd go I would go
Speaker 2: and see it simply not to be a disrespectful punk
Speaker 2: or anything, just because it's it's a medical mystery right on.
Speaker 4: Well, and and being the kind of.
Speaker 3: Person that I am, those things are fascinating to me
Speaker 3: because it always makes my wheels.
Speaker 4: Turn like what can I do? How can I help?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 4: How how are these people? Uh like how should they be.
Speaker 3: Treated differently in the medical system? Like how should we
Speaker 3: rearrange like the questions that we ask or the tests
Speaker 3: that we perform or whatever because of this?
Speaker 2: And the more you know, the more you can help, right,
Speaker 2: And it shouldn't be limited, because really it did form
Speaker 2: a community for these people, and not just these guys,
Speaker 2: like not just the family of the Lobster boy, but
Speaker 2: in general we're freaks And I'm gonna call it that
Speaker 2: because they call themselves that. Okay, right, they do could
Speaker 2: be could you imagine trying to find a wife in
Speaker 2: the regular world.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's why I was gonna say, it's like
Speaker 3: they formed a community or their own like family, and
Speaker 3: who else and society is going to understand what you're
Speaker 3: going through, understand how people treat you, understand that your
Speaker 3: needs are different, or you know, all of that stuff.
Speaker 3: Who better to understand that than people that are dealing
Speaker 3: with either the same or different malformations and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Yes, and then you know, maybe, like you said, like
Speaker 2: they're obviously continuing it. They had no want to get
Speaker 2: rid of it. So why can't they be what they
Speaker 2: want to be if they're not a drain on society?
Speaker 2: I mean really, that's ridiculous, right, So.
Speaker 3: Well, nowadays we would not allow that to happen. We
Speaker 3: wouldn't allow the freak shows or the side shows because
Speaker 3: it might hurt somebody in the fields.
Speaker 2: And so what did that do?
Speaker 3: That pushed these people onto public assistance and stuff like that,
Speaker 3: because what other job is going to hire them? As
Speaker 3: soon as they see they have a limb difference or
Speaker 3: whatever kind of disability, they're not going.
Speaker 2: To get a job.
Speaker 4: Yep, yep.
Speaker 2: And they probably have a lot of capabilities. This lady
Speaker 2: looks like she's standing, I mean right right, So I
Speaker 2: think in the realm of this world where normal people
Speaker 2: are making themselves very strange looking often by choice, right,
Speaker 2: flitting their tongues and doing weird modifications, and you know what,
Speaker 2: ay do it, But guess what they could be just
Speaker 2: who they are?
Speaker 3: Like, come on, now, you know, but that's okay, right,
Speaker 3: because they chose to do it, and so we're not
Speaker 3: supposed to tell them they're they're not acceptable, or they're weird,
Speaker 3: or they're freaks or whatever, but it's okay for them
Speaker 3: to pass judgment on other people.
Speaker 2: Exactly. That frustrating.
Speaker 4: I think that the snake tongue is sexy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly exactly. I'm not gonna save a dirty joke
Speaker 2: I want to say, but I'm pretty sure he's not
Speaker 2: having a hard time getting a girlfriend, no, because that's
Speaker 2: what that is.
Speaker 4: Terrifying dude's fingers.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna sayologists.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna say this right now, that would be awful
Speaker 3: if he was a kynecologist, Baba. Say, for people that
Speaker 3: are not watching the video that cannot see the pictures,
Speaker 3: let's just say if he digitally manipulated a female, he
Speaker 3: could literally no problem old her tonsils with his finger exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, just so, And you know there's people out there
Speaker 2: that nowadays, you know what he'd do. He'd be on
Speaker 2: a what's that bad bad site only fans?
Speaker 4: Well, you know what I was gonna say.
Speaker 3: There is a niche fetish community for any kind of
Speaker 3: malformation deformity things like that. We have a friend that
Speaker 3: has a limb difference, and her and I have talked
Speaker 3: about that before, that there are people that literally will
Speaker 3: fanboy and stalk her because of her limb difference, and so.
Speaker 4: People like this.
Speaker 3: Are there people that are uber like sexually attracted to
Speaker 3: them because of that? Yes, there there are. And that's
Speaker 3: it's inexplainable to me. I don't understand it, but that's
Speaker 3: that's what it is.
Speaker 2: It is what it is people, That's what's up.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's so.
Speaker 2: So what we're saying is they don't want your pity.
Speaker 2: They liked what they were doing. Let's let's back off
Speaker 2: a little bit unless they need it. And if they
Speaker 2: need it, I'm pretty sure they'll come and let.
Speaker 4: Us know, right, just live and let live right, Let
Speaker 4: people do what they want to do.
Speaker 2: And so this guy I did want to mention he
Speaker 2: only had He was a famous chess guy. I can't
Speaker 2: remember his name, but he only had it on one
Speaker 2: side and it wasn't as severe. See, it was like
Speaker 2: more he had the fingers. I mean it was more manipulated,
Speaker 2: like he can manipulate it better, but he didn't have
Speaker 2: it on the other side.
Speaker 3: I can't remember what that guy's name is. I've actually
Speaker 3: seen him before.
Speaker 2: Chess player n me.
Speaker 4: When I used to be in junior high.
Speaker 2: I was in the chess club and he was super
Speaker 2: good at it, and I guess he didn't usually show
Speaker 2: his hand or whatever. They said it was a super
Speaker 2: rare picture, so I had to chuck it in there.
Speaker 3: That's pretty cool though, and I mean it's brilliance right
Speaker 3: because they use their abilities to further themselves in different manners.
Speaker 2: One last look at that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it almost looks like two feet we're trying to form.
Speaker 2: Yeah, almost, but I can see that it's just all
Speaker 2: the toes are missing, right, It's like the baby toe
Speaker 2: and the top toe and then all the rest of
Speaker 2: the toes are missing. But then it splits so far
Speaker 2: down I think, I think.
Speaker 4: It looks like it looks like a cow hoof.
Speaker 2: It does. I bet this was not a good disease
Speaker 2: as far as I like.
Speaker 3: And look at how this guy has very skinny legs.
Speaker 3: So look at how the legs are proportionate to how
Speaker 3: large the feet are.
Speaker 2: So weird.
Speaker 3: It literally looks like they had their feet replaced.
Speaker 4: By a giant's feet.
Speaker 2: And you know, even though we said that one was
Speaker 2: a scar. Look at this, maybe they just have this
Speaker 2: weird line.
Speaker 4: That's what they said. That part of that.
Speaker 3: There are multiple different surgical interventions, but that is called
Speaker 3: the cleft closure. They grow a cleft in between either
Speaker 3: there where their supposed fingers or toes are supposed to be,
Speaker 3: and that's what they do. They also do a thing
Speaker 3: called policization, and it converts another finger into a functioning
Speaker 3: thumb if the thumb is missing, so they try to
Speaker 3: make a thumb out of another finger.
Speaker 2: If you look at this guy's feet too, or like
Speaker 2: that other guy's, let's see, you just can't tell.
Speaker 4: At least those.
Speaker 3: Look like they're a little bit closer together, not as
Speaker 3: far apart as the other do.
Speaker 4: But he does have like the deep clefts as well.
Speaker 2: And the skinnier leg and then the big feet, the
Speaker 2: big feet. But she looks normal, man, she looks like
Speaker 2: she's good. She's got normal fingers. I can see them.
Speaker 2: And so this baby here, it doesn't look like it
Speaker 2: got it quite as bad. Almost like there's a deep.
Speaker 3: Cleft like first generation baby after they made it, and
Speaker 3: then the daughters is definitely worse because look at.
Speaker 2: Her feet mm hm, and her hands. Yeah, hers is
Speaker 2: not good. But also the weird thing is is that
Speaker 2: they don't one hundred percent always know what causes it.
Speaker 2: Like a lot of times it's genetic, but sometimes it's not.
Speaker 2: And that's so weird.
Speaker 3: And that's what they said that it could be like
Speaker 3: completely spontaneous, and most of the cases are spontaneous.
Speaker 4: That would be wild, which is terrifying.
Speaker 2: And I do want people to know. One of the reasons,
Speaker 2: and I'm we're going to get to the Leopard Boy,
Speaker 2: but one of the reasons why I was okay with
Speaker 2: talking about a lot of this and I'll just share
Speaker 2: it now, is my daughter has an euro fiber MIT
Speaker 2: but she only has the second type, not the severe type,
Speaker 2: just with the spots, just with the cafe ole spots.
Speaker 2: And clearly she doesn't have as many as the Leopard Boy,
Speaker 2: which I'm so grateful, but she does have them. And
Speaker 2: you know what, we just taught her from a really
Speaker 2: young age, like you know what, just embrace your your
Speaker 2: angel kisses. We tell her their angel kisses, and we
Speaker 2: you know, since she's been a baby, we've just taught
Speaker 2: her like it's fine and she's fine. Like these people
Speaker 2: that are raised in some certain kind of way like
Speaker 2: when you and granted she looks completely normal otherwise, so
Speaker 2: it's no, no comparison, but it is something you you
Speaker 2: have to learn to deal with, you know, I mean well, and.
Speaker 4: I can imagine like the.
Speaker 3: Not just the social aspect to this, but your own
Speaker 3: like mental aspect to this, and how you deal with
Speaker 3: these kinds of malformations or deformities is gonna really shape
Speaker 3: like who you are and who you choose to be
Speaker 3: and how you are around other people. How that guy
Speaker 3: ever got two wives?
Speaker 4: I have no idea with this.
Speaker 2: He headbutted one and took her home by the hair dick.
Speaker 2: I don't feel bad for that one.
Speaker 4: Sorry, he definitely was.
Speaker 2: Before I show this next picture and we move forward,
Speaker 2: I have to warn people once again pickled punks, babies
Speaker 2: and jars. Yes they're real. No, this isn't AI. If
Speaker 2: you don't like stuff like that, you might not want
Speaker 2: to watch this next two slides. Just FYI, because they're
Speaker 2: not alive. Because we have to talk about this because
Speaker 2: a lot of times they don't live, and so I mean,
Speaker 2: we can't just gloss over it and tell you about
Speaker 2: the ones that did in Mermaid syndrome or siren o'melia
Speaker 2: And this is in the Lion's Natural History an Anatomy Museum. Fascinating,
Speaker 2: fascinating that these kings would collect these pickled punks and
Speaker 2: people are probably like, yeah, sure, super cool. Maybe what
Speaker 2: they had twelve how about twenty one thousand for one
Speaker 2: that I know of that aldro Vandi's had over twenty
Speaker 2: thousand of just his own. And what they would do
Speaker 2: is a they had to be super like verifiable real,
Speaker 2: and then on top of it, the more messed up
Speaker 2: they were, the more they were worth.
Speaker 3: Oh, I'm sure, because it's like I said, it's a
Speaker 3: niche for people, and so it's a very unique collector's item.
Speaker 2: I think the Lions Museum, if I remember correctly, I
Speaker 2: didn't bring my pickled punks papers downstairs by will next time.
Speaker 2: But I think it was one of the kings in
Speaker 2: Russia that had the very most, and I think that
Speaker 2: that's the ones that then made it over to the
Speaker 2: Lion Natural History Museum. But these are hard pictures to find,
Speaker 2: because I'll tell you I've gotten them before for my
Speaker 2: like my whole cabbage babies thing, and they people just
Speaker 2: flip out, they start complaining. But I think this is
Speaker 2: something that could teach us so much. And also here's
Speaker 2: my little weird Look. I don't know what kind of
Speaker 2: alchemist thing they were doing here, but you know we
Speaker 2: canp finding a ton of dead baby skeletons under I
Speaker 2: don't know, you know, monasteries and the non places, what
Speaker 2: the hell's that called the convents, especially in Ireland and whatnot.
Speaker 2: And who better to practice if you're doing genetic cloning,
Speaker 2: Just hear me out. Who better to have practices on
Speaker 2: than priests and nuns that aren't having sex with other people?
Speaker 2: So fascinating, I don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, and that makes perfect sense. And and even like
Speaker 3: in Peru, under the ruins of you know, churches and whatever.
Speaker 3: In Peru there was all kinds of discoveries, giant bodies
Speaker 3: and all kinds of things.
Speaker 2: Well, and in Ireland is a really big one that
Speaker 2: they just are actually now excavating. And I can't remember
Speaker 2: the name of that right now, but it'll come to me.
Speaker 2: And then on top of it, you know, we got
Speaker 2: Ben Franklin's house and all these weird things. And I'm
Speaker 2: just saying, we talk about the homunculus and then you
Speaker 2: read the Book of the cow Wan on Wan did
Speaker 2: some amazing homunculous work. But listen, they were up to
Speaker 2: some shit. Paracelsus knew some shit.
Speaker 3: Well and putting them under convents or monasteries, like the
Speaker 3: general public would not be going searching for Definitely, there'd.
Speaker 2: Be like two Lane the Tulane Baby, the Tulane baby thing.
Speaker 2: Just look that up, guys, and it will show you.
Speaker 2: Because they're excavating probably over a thousand babies in this
Speaker 2: one convent. If that doesn't tell you something one where
Speaker 2: what the hell is going on with thousands of babies
Speaker 2: and then the ones that make it they end up
Speaker 2: in these world's fairs and weird shit.
Speaker 3: Well and kind of like referencing back to like the
Speaker 3: Freak Show episode where they covered people like this, but
Speaker 3: but they also had a thing about it was like
Speaker 3: a convent or monastery or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that the the murder house. One murder house.
Speaker 4: There was one.
Speaker 3: The sanitarium, but they were like doing experiments on the aliens.
Speaker 6: M h.
Speaker 2: Yes, So it's weird, I tell you, I know. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but this one's really sad because most of the people
Speaker 2: do die and this baby was one of those, and
Speaker 2: and it's fatal. This is Mermaid syndrome or siren omelia,
Speaker 2: and they usually die within forty eight hours, so this
Speaker 2: thing died naturally. Nobody think anything weird.
Speaker 4: Well, and this one is so.
Speaker 3: Very interesting because it's not just that the legs fuse
Speaker 3: to form what looks like the mermaid tail, but it
Speaker 3: says that this one also involves severe malformations of internal organs.
Speaker 2: They don't have genitals either.
Speaker 3: Kidneys, bladder, digestive track, reproductive systems, anything in the lower
Speaker 3: part of the body is like severely malformed.
Speaker 4: And so they you can live without those organs nowadays.
Speaker 2: She can, and so they've really come a long way.
Speaker 2: But even with nowadays, the kids that I did find
Speaker 2: some people that had lived with it. This gal appeared
Speaker 2: on Oprah. Her name was Shiloh Peppin. She was born
Speaker 2: with this and she did live till she was ten
Speaker 2: and what's really sad and also where was She went
Speaker 2: on the Oprah show and died right after. But she
Speaker 2: had pneumonia. Apparently she's very swollen like this because she
Speaker 2: was on a ton of steroids, So it wasn't just
Speaker 2: because she was heavy, that's that's not it. This one
Speaker 2: was being treated and they split her legs successfully and
Speaker 2: she died at fifteen because she was on the kidney
Speaker 2: waiting list. Sadly they didn't have her name and I'm
Speaker 2: not sure why because they had other people's names. And
Speaker 2: this one is the longest ever survivor. This is Tiffany
Speaker 2: York's and you can even grew up still on X.
Speaker 2: She died at twenty seven, which is like how long
Speaker 2: she did good and two twenty four sixteen is when
Speaker 2: she died and that was she was just she passed
Speaker 2: away from all of the different issues there.
Speaker 4: So yeah, and this is.
Speaker 3: This is really crazy because this one, it says it
Speaker 3: occurs one in every seventy thousand to one hundred thousand births,
Speaker 3: but before.
Speaker 4: There was only.
Speaker 2: What like four.
Speaker 3: Cases back in the day that had lived past because
Speaker 3: they usually only live a couple of days after.
Speaker 4: Birth and then they die.
Speaker 3: And so it was like a very very short, like
Speaker 3: small little group of people that actually survived and that
Speaker 3: they have pictures of.
Speaker 4: There's not a lot.
Speaker 2: No, this one is fascinating. Sorry, this one is fascinating
Speaker 2: because you can actually see the fusion where it should
Speaker 2: have separated, which is fascinating to me as a nurse
Speaker 2: because you can see that the lake almost formed, you know,
Speaker 2: it was right there. And she doesn't have an anus,
Speaker 2: she didn't have genitalia. They did run two bags on her,
Speaker 2: which is why they could live today.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: So some of these kids have the smaller chest cavity.
Speaker 2: So that was why this particular gal died of respiratory
Speaker 2: issues with pneumonia, because she couldn't extend her longs enough.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and I can imagine that that would be a
Speaker 3: problem because their stature is so like compacted because of
Speaker 3: the fusion and because of the bottom part of the
Speaker 3: body from the hip bones down.
Speaker 2: And they set the hip bones down the guts like
Speaker 2: up into their into yep, into.
Speaker 3: Their chest, and so like if you think about that
Speaker 3: on a normal person, what it would be like to
Speaker 3: just if you're able to put your hand inside of
Speaker 3: somebody's cavity right and just smash all of that up,
Speaker 3: Like how much trouble the lungs would have inflating, how
Speaker 3: much problems there would be with the liver or the
Speaker 3: diaphragm or you know, any of those kind of things.
Speaker 2: Pregnant and not even being able to take a big breath,
Speaker 2: you know, right, Like it's terrible that that's times like
Speaker 2: a thousand.
Speaker 3: And then unfortunately, since their intestines don't form and their
Speaker 3: or their malformed, most of these kids have like colostomy
Speaker 3: bags things like that because they have, like Heidi said,
Speaker 3: with that little baby that we just saw, they have
Speaker 3: no rectal opening and so there is no means of
Speaker 3: evacuation for either.
Speaker 2: This is the figure of the back. There's nothing there,
Speaker 2: but there's just nothing there. So it does show this
Speaker 2: boy had some genitalia. So they did say there was
Speaker 2: a disproportionate amount three to one male to female of
Speaker 2: kids having this, which I thought was weird.
Speaker 3: Almost again makes you question like the integrity was that
Speaker 3: done on purpose if it's a more male than female
Speaker 3: dominated recessive trait?
Speaker 2: Very odd and did you get into what causes this?
Speaker 2: This is fascinating, like just saying they say that this
Speaker 2: is okay, so a tetragenic event during the gas relation phase.
Speaker 2: And they say that even links to diabetes and pregnancy
Speaker 2: or drug abuse specifically cocaine or retenolic acid are the
Speaker 2: two things that being like exposed to these things. I
Speaker 2: guess that's that's part of what causes it.
Speaker 4: Interesting, very very interesting.
Speaker 3: They you know, it's funny though as they said, the
Speaker 3: exact cause is not known, so they guestimate, right, A
Speaker 3: lot medical sciences are a lot of guestimation work on things.
Speaker 3: But one of the things that they said it's to
Speaker 3: it can be a result of abnormal blood flow in
Speaker 3: early fetal development because there's insufficient blood supply to the
Speaker 3: lower body. And they call that the vascular steel theory. Yeah,
Speaker 3: possibly possibly influenced by environmental factors.
Speaker 2: That's the ones we're talking about. And the girl that
Speaker 2: did live the longest, her legs. Now, I'm not trying
Speaker 2: to be mean or anything, but they didn't look nearly
Speaker 2: as bad rice as the girl. I mean, I think
Speaker 2: she had it, but I think she must have had
Speaker 2: now she had surgery to separate and everything, but maybe
Speaker 2: her lining was a little bit thinner and they were
Speaker 2: more formed separately. Right, that's my guess. She's still adorable.
Speaker 4: She's a pretty little girl.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So that's why they said this is prognosis is
Speaker 3: generally very poor. Very few kids live or at the
Speaker 3: time that they discovered this lived past a couple of
Speaker 3: days after birth. But it's it's very rare to have
Speaker 3: this thing, right, And they said that there's actually a
Speaker 3: documentary on Shiloh called Mermaid Girl. I've never seen it
Speaker 3: at all, but they said that there is a documentary
Speaker 3: that you've watched supposedly about her life and times.
Speaker 4: So no care only.
Speaker 3: Therapy pretty much operation therapy, kidney transplants. But like back
Speaker 3: in the day, and I think it was Shiloh, she
Speaker 3: had two kidney transplants done.
Speaker 2: Okay, so that might have been why she was able
Speaker 2: to make it to ten and also why she was
Speaker 2: taking so many steroids, so anti rejections.
Speaker 4: So you want to introduce what we're going to do.
Speaker 2: Surely this will be this boy. Yeah, seal boy has
Speaker 2: got hardly any pictures, you guys, so I found this one.
Speaker 2: Janet was saying the same and yeah, there's not a
Speaker 2: ton out there. But they their appendages are very non existent,
Speaker 2: almost no long arms, no long bones.
Speaker 3: So this is this is an interesting condition. It's called
Speaker 3: fok amelia. It's a very rare congenital condition. Comes from
Speaker 3: the Greek words folk means seal and mellows means limb,
Speaker 3: because their limbs often resemble seal flippers. Because like Heidi said,
Speaker 3: the long borne long bones don't form and so generally speaking,
Speaker 3: like their wrists and hands are attached directly to their body.
Speaker 2: We have feet. I don't even know.
Speaker 3: It says that it can happen to the arms or
Speaker 3: to the feet. It's very it's uncommon to have the
Speaker 3: legs do it as well. It's more common for the arms.
Speaker 3: Excuse me, pardon me, I have the burps all listen.
Speaker 2: Hold on.
Speaker 3: Says they may have no arms, legs or both. But
Speaker 3: generally speaking, there's only one area involved. When it does
Speaker 3: happen though, where all four limbs are affected, it's called
Speaker 3: tetra focomelia. Because of and this one super uber interesting
Speaker 3: to me, speaking about external factors and outside factors. The
Speaker 3: biggest cause of this was the lidamide exposure, which was
Speaker 3: a very very popular drug that was given back in
Speaker 3: the day because it used to treat all kinds of things.
Speaker 3: It was like catch all, cairo all. It was used
Speaker 3: to treat cancers, HIV, caapisi, sarcoma, diarrhea, wasting syndrome, skin ulcers,
Speaker 3: skin disorders, and diseases like leprosy or graft host disease.
Speaker 3: And so the lidamide poisoning occurred. And of course that
Speaker 3: was another drug that was quote safe and effective, that
Speaker 3: was on the market for quite a while, and then
Speaker 3: when they started discovering all of the massive birth effects
Speaker 3: and things like that that came up from it.
Speaker 4: That's what happened.
Speaker 2: So he got more pictures or no, I'm gonna pull
Speaker 2: I'm going to see if I can pull them really
Speaker 2: quick wire chatting, because I found that the circus name
Speaker 2: he went by, and that was probably why I couldn't
Speaker 2: find damn it seal oh.
Speaker 4: Boy, Like yeah, like se Lo se Lo, Yeah, that's
Speaker 4: what it is, and so I'm like.
Speaker 2: Oh, we gotta pull it up that I started looking in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this guy's real name was Stanislaus for Rent. He
Speaker 3: went by the see Lo the seal Boy, and he
Speaker 3: was born in nineteen oh one in Pittsburgh and his
Speaker 3: arms were what were appearing like flippers, so he didn't
Speaker 3: have the leg issues, not like his arms were. So
Speaker 3: he performed in side shows at Coney Island and elsewhere
Speaker 3: all the way from nineteen twenty until nineteen seventy.
Speaker 2: So he had their share run a good attachment like
Speaker 2: the attachment to the pot that one shows a little
Speaker 2: bit better attachment body, yep, but very interesting. He had
Speaker 2: regular legs. You're right, Yeah, he had normal legs.
Speaker 3: But look at his smile. He has literally like the
Speaker 3: biggest smile in the world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, and and had.
Speaker 3: He had a fifty year career doing this, right, and
Speaker 3: so that's, you know, good for him, he said. They
Speaker 3: said that despite his condition, he performed talents like sawing
Speaker 3: crates in half and peeling apples using his seal arms.
Speaker 3: So even though he had very very short arms looked
Speaker 3: like flippers, he had a lot of ability or a
Speaker 3: lot of creativity in his mind to be able to
Speaker 3: still have the mobility to do things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he looks like he's much like even the other
Speaker 2: picture of the other guy, he didn't ever look that happy,
Speaker 2: you know, but this guy does.
Speaker 4: Every picture I'm pulling his smiling.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he like he's the jolly fellow.
Speaker 3: As my husband says, he doesn't look like he does
Speaker 3: look like a jolly fellow.
Speaker 2: Whenever he says that, I just crack up. In fact,
Speaker 2: my kids have a whole repertoire of things that they
Speaker 2: put in the Book of Memories for that's a casey thing.
Speaker 2: We're gonna put that in the in there. Hey, I
Speaker 2: love that, though, Oh my gosh, she's so silly that way.
Speaker 2: He'll come up with the funniest stuff ever, and I'm
Speaker 2: just like, that's perfect.
Speaker 1: Though.
Speaker 2: One time it was snowing so bad and he came
Speaker 2: out from the back room and he moved the curtain
Speaker 2: and he goes, this weather is relentless. So now my
Speaker 2: kid's just every once in a while, this weather is relentless.
Speaker 2: He says some crazy stuff that's really cute, and he
Speaker 2: watches on my show, so he's gonna see that.
Speaker 4: Well, shout out to him, because.
Speaker 2: You know we love you. Yes, he's the best. He's
Speaker 2: the best. He supports all my wild endeavors.
Speaker 4: We won't get into that. That's a whole nother show.
Speaker 2: Whole nother show. He's great though. The kids, the kids
Speaker 2: make all kinds of funny, funny things.
Speaker 3: So this is like, uh uber rare for this to happen.
Speaker 3: It says point six two cases for one hundred thousand births. Wow,
Speaker 3: and that has definitely decreased because guess what, we don't
Speaker 3: use the ludamide anymore. We're not we're not giving the
Speaker 3: lut of mind to expectant mothers for skin issues or
Speaker 3: rash or you know, acne.
Speaker 2: Or I wonder if she had the pups, do you
Speaker 2: know what the pups are. I used to do labor
Speaker 2: and delivery, and I'll tell you what. The pups is.
Speaker 2: The one thing that I've ever seen for people where
Speaker 2: I'm like, oh, I am so sorry, because it's this
Speaker 2: horrific rash where women. When I say horrific, I mean
Speaker 2: think of extreme acne. Vulgaris like everywhere all over your
Speaker 2: body and they all itch at the same time, and
Speaker 2: it's just awful horrible. Yeah, it's almost like a autoimmune
Speaker 2: response to the pregnancy and they have it the whole
Speaker 2: time they're pregnant.
Speaker 3: Who So I'm wondering if that Yeah, I never did,
Speaker 3: but but that's why, Like back in the day, Felida
Speaker 3: Minde was used so widely for so many different things. Again,
Speaker 3: our friend that we have in common, her mom took
Speaker 3: filid of Minde while she was pregnant.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh man, okay, I have to say one more
Speaker 2: thing about Seal Boy here. I had to look it up.
Speaker 2: It says, according to many accounts, he loved everyone and
Speaker 2: that he was a super happy guy and he was
Speaker 2: indeed a jolly fellow.
Speaker 3: Well, and you can tell because you know, going through
Speaker 3: and looking at those pictures, he was always smiling, and
Speaker 3: he just looked.
Speaker 4: Like he was radiating just I will say this positivity.
Speaker 2: He didn't have to get mad. He had a friend chimpanzee. Now,
Speaker 2: people out there, listen to me, Chimps are no joking.
Speaker 2: They will your test calls and your nose off. It's real.
Speaker 2: So I guess he had befriended a young chimpanzee and
Speaker 2: when they would tease Celo, this chimpanzee would attack them.
Speaker 2: So I guess you still watched your freaking mouth.
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't make fun of people because it's not very
Speaker 3: nice to begin with.
Speaker 4: But yeah, and I get him.
Speaker 3: A psychotic monkey came at ye hey, which is funny
Speaker 3: because the first one that we talked about, Lobster Boy, right,
Speaker 3: was killed. Oh did we just solve the crime while
Speaker 3: he was watched in a monkey documentary?
Speaker 2: Did we solve the crime of who did that? No?
Speaker 2: I'm just kidding. He he was known to not stay
Speaker 2: at the fairgrounds. He didn't like to stay there, and
Speaker 2: he stayed in hotels.
Speaker 3: Well, and you know, I could understand that because he
Speaker 3: was trying to integrate into society. His outlook on life again,
Speaker 3: like we talked about earlier, where you know it's how
Speaker 3: you deal with the cards that you're dealt in life
Speaker 3: as to what kind of life that you're going to lead.
Speaker 4: So he chose one of positivity and social.
Speaker 2: Intergecy a monkey and monkey for the anger. He didn't
Speaker 2: need to do that.
Speaker 3: With the with the lobster boy syndrome. So we talked
Speaker 3: about Grady styles and and how psychotic he was and whatever.
Speaker 4: But there was also.
Speaker 3: Another guy that had the exact same condition, and his
Speaker 3: name was Nick Santo Nostasso, and he ended up being
Speaker 3: a motivational.
Speaker 2: He had the.
Speaker 3: Ectrodactily as well as handheart syndrome. I don't know what
Speaker 3: that is, but oh, I don't know what that is.
Speaker 3: So he had two conditions, but he chose to go
Speaker 3: out and speak and educate instead of I don't know,
Speaker 3: murdering people, budding individuals.
Speaker 2: Throwing pregnant ladies out of their wheelchairs, no stuff like that.
Speaker 2: I mean, holy moly.
Speaker 4: It's all what you make of it.
Speaker 2: I don't see that he was married. That's the only thing.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to see if he had, like any children
Speaker 2: or anything. But I'm not seeing anything. And I guess
Speaker 2: if you were worried about that, you know, well, and you.
Speaker 3: Know, maybe he chose not to because he was just
Speaker 3: a happy person and didn't had someone else have to
Speaker 3: beat complete.
Speaker 2: He had his chimpanzee, not his monkey, but look no
Speaker 2: effing around with him because it will I'm serious. People
Speaker 2: don't understand about chimpanzees. I watched a documentary on those
Speaker 2: because I'm ridiculous, Like Bill nya science guy.
Speaker 4: Why didn't you watch Monkey Boy?
Speaker 1: Yet?
Speaker 3: I know, I know.
Speaker 2: And they ripped these people that they lived with and
Speaker 2: loved them and took care of them and everything in
Speaker 2: one day. I guess maybe they fed them some generic food.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but they went crazy and ripped off
Speaker 2: his testicles in his nose and ate them. And apparently
Speaker 2: this is where they do what any anything that stands
Speaker 2: off of the body. I eat testicles and noses. Apparently
Speaker 2: I'm imagining chesticles. I was just I don't know.
Speaker 3: I was gonna say animals have a way of doing
Speaker 3: that because we went through a drive through SAPARi.
Speaker 4: Park that's here, and.
Speaker 3: I had uh an emu that wouldn't leave me alone
Speaker 3: and kept trying to pick my nipple off.
Speaker 2: Ah, You're like, Okay, that's enough of that.
Speaker 3: I'm like, I'm like trying to remove its longness from
Speaker 3: the window, you know, so I can get it out
Speaker 3: of the car.
Speaker 4: And I told my.
Speaker 3: Husband, I'm like, I have never throat punched an emu,
Speaker 3: but I'm about ready to because twice it picked me
Speaker 3: and I was like, ah, I can, trying to get
Speaker 3: its head out so I could roll the window up.
Speaker 2: You know, when the guy says on forty year old
Speaker 2: virgin nipple, fuck, that's what Janet was going.
Speaker 4: Through exactly, and it was not a pleasant experience.
Speaker 2: I don't normally try and drop the.
Speaker 6: Gosh.
Speaker 3: You have to.
Speaker 2: It's funny.
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, I've never told anybody that story.
Speaker 1: So there you go.
Speaker 2: You guys want to know who we really are. Guess what?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. We yet stories for years, chimpanzee documentaries, nipples,
Speaker 2: all kinds of stuff. We don't wear panties. Who knows
Speaker 2: what we're gonna say? There it is. Geesh, we're terrible.
Speaker 2: That's a joke, by the way, people, not the chimpanzee
Speaker 2: part or the nipple part.
Speaker 3: I just had something awful pop into my head and
Speaker 3: I just have to say it because the no panties thing.
Speaker 4: Again, it's too funny. Snail girls.
Speaker 2: Yeah we're I'm not really, but it's funny. Yeah, look,
Speaker 2: we can't be going around what if you know, what
Speaker 2: if people noticed? Right, you gotta have those on in
Speaker 2: case you have a medical emergency. Nurses always wear clean underwear.
Speaker 4: That's absolutely true.
Speaker 2: I'm terrified of that. Yeah, what if they find? You know?
Speaker 2: My grandma used to say that to me when I
Speaker 2: used to not sleep with clothes on at night, and
Speaker 2: she'd say, what if you have a fire? And I'm like,
Speaker 2: I don't know, I grab a robe. It was I
Speaker 2: was like a married lady too. I was like, why
Speaker 2: do you care about this?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I I literally feel like I have a fire raging
Speaker 3: in my bed every night anyway because I'm a hot sleeper.
Speaker 4: So yeah, no, can't. I can't sleep in the pajamas
Speaker 4: and stuff it.
Speaker 2: Yeah I do it now because she did put that
Speaker 2: little thought in there. But it definitely has to be
Speaker 2: very lightweight and whatever is happening, it cannot be. It's
Speaker 2: just maybe I don't know. Yeah, I'm all the time too,
Speaker 2: and that's why I hate summer.
Speaker 4: Agreed.
Speaker 3: It's not a pleasant time of year from me either.
Speaker 3: I don't enjoy It's not my favorite.
Speaker 2: I find it interesting. And my birthday soon, and you know,
Speaker 2: I always had this summer birthday. So first of all,
Speaker 2: that sucked because you don't get donuts on your birthday
Speaker 2: at school if you're in the summertime, nobody gives a shit,
Speaker 2: and nobody's coming to your party because they're all busy
Speaker 2: and they're on summer vacation. So there's that. And then
Speaker 2: on top of it, I've always been heat intolerant, just always,
Speaker 2: and I thought, you know, when they took out my thyroid,
Speaker 2: I really thought I was gonna score big because I'm like,
Speaker 2: now i'll be cold all the time. Great, I will
Speaker 2: take it. I would rather put on sweaters or where
Speaker 2: I don't care what but a parka. But you know,
Speaker 2: you can only get some naked before you get arrested,
Speaker 2: and so you know, there's that. And also it doesn't
Speaker 2: help much, you know, it really doesn't.
Speaker 6: I'm just like, look, this is intolerable. And then people
Speaker 6: come and tell me I'm going hiking and doing a
Speaker 6: five mile hike today. I'm like, well, go enjoy yourself, Becky.
Speaker 6: I'm going to be miserable in my house underneath the
Speaker 6: air conditioner.
Speaker 4: AE hundred percent. Yeah, it's not. It's not for me.
Speaker 4: And I love the fall.
Speaker 2: The fall is yesa the fall is my bitch.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't like winter because I don't like it when
Speaker 3: it's too cold, and I don't like it when it's
Speaker 3: too hot.
Speaker 2: That's why I'll take winter over summer any day. I
Speaker 2: will take Alaska winter over summer. I detest summer that much.
Speaker 2: I love fall first, and spring is next. Then we
Speaker 2: can check the winter and very last is this I
Speaker 2: don't know, same season.
Speaker 3: And plus who wants to hang out with the mosquitoes
Speaker 3: all the time?
Speaker 2: You know? And people are cranky in the summer.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, like way worse.
Speaker 3: I told him that the other day when I had
Speaker 3: to go to this store and I came home and
Speaker 3: he goes, you look disturbed, and I was like, I
Speaker 3: am disturbed. I'm like, people are so rude when it's
Speaker 3: hot out and of course it's like Ober or hot
Speaker 3: right now. Love the humidity, it's great.
Speaker 2: It's awful. And guess what here in Utah, they're extra
Speaker 2: pissed off because they wear their Jesus jammis underneath their
Speaker 2: clothes and so they're super hot. Because I was that
Speaker 2: person for many years and I just wanted to die.
Speaker 2: Every time I watch out somede, I would.
Speaker 4: Be so miserable. There's no way I can do that.
Speaker 4: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: And they stick to you like you're justugh and it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter. They're like, we made all these new fabrics though,
Speaker 2: and they did, like they really did try. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: give the Mormons one thing. They did try. They made
Speaker 2: like thirty different freaking combinations of silks or like wicking,
Speaker 2: and I mean you could get them in twenty Really
Speaker 2: it was a lot, I don't know, but it was misery.
Speaker 2: And all these older ladies would always be having all
Speaker 2: these women problems because they were you know, like a
Speaker 2: boxer brief. And so this year they finally pulled their
Speaker 2: heads out of their asses and got some lady in there.
Speaker 2: I'm certain so all the Mormon women would quit dying
Speaker 2: of UTIs because this is like it was a chronic
Speaker 2: situation because you wear you have to wear them to
Speaker 2: bed too, you can, you know, you can change them
Speaker 2: all you want, but you have to have a pair
Speaker 2: on at all times. And so you know, they finally
Speaker 2: made it looked like a slip a night, but you
Speaker 2: could wear it as a nightgown and let things air out,
Speaker 2: if you get my drift, because really it's not good
Speaker 2: for women.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's necessary because anytime you're constantly covered up
Speaker 3: like that, it changes your pH which is what causes
Speaker 3: all those problems.
Speaker 2: And my grandma just had the worst and I always
Speaker 2: felt so bad for her, and I was like, you know,
Speaker 2: it's your damn under her and I mean she was like, well,
Speaker 2: what do you do. I'm like, yeah, I just don't
Speaker 2: do that at nighttime, Like what are they gonna do?
Speaker 2: Throw me out because I didn't wear them?
Speaker 1: You know, Like.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you just gotta.
Speaker 3: Are they gonna come and in my window and see
Speaker 3: I don't have.
Speaker 2: Or the firefighter?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, well I have a fire all right,
Speaker 4: it's down here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly exactly. We need to as as a collective.
Speaker 2: If you're in a cult and they're forcing you to
Speaker 2: do things against your health wise well being, maybe it's
Speaker 2: time to reevaluate.
Speaker 4: Life a hundred thousand percent. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they're devil worship pers No I'm kidding, but sort
Speaker 2: of they're witches. I don't mean like witches assholes. I
Speaker 2: just mean like witchy witchcraft witches. But not all of
Speaker 2: them most of them don't know anything. They're just porch
Speaker 2: porch witches. Call them that. From now on, I usually
Speaker 2: say porch Mormons, but I think I like porch witches better.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and has a special ring to it.
Speaker 2: I like that, especially since I've been researching a lot
Speaker 2: and found out that most of his family is literally
Speaker 2: near Salem, and his great great great grandpa was involved
Speaker 2: in hanging some which is his own self, out there
Speaker 2: in Salem with the Inquisition. So that was fun No,
Speaker 2: it wasn't funk. No.
Speaker 3: Again, like I have to wonder since you mentioned.
Speaker 4: You know, witchcraft and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: Again, I have to wonder if these things that we
Speaker 3: talked about today are not some kind of horrific experimentation,
Speaker 3: especially given that you know, the sale boy was caused
Speaker 3: by philidamide prescribing, and it was the catch all, be
Speaker 3: all and all for all medication for any kind of treatment,
Speaker 3: whether it was you know, skin, lungs, kidneys, HIV.
Speaker 2: What of paragoric? You know, my grandma, This is funny,
Speaker 2: you guys. Paragoric for those that don't know, was widely
Speaker 2: used like this, pelemma, mide or whatever, and they gave
Speaker 2: it for everything, everything, and it's actually teacher of opium, y'all.
Speaker 2: And so she said to me, your baby's fussy, just
Speaker 2: get some paragoric. And I looked at her because I
Speaker 2: was already nurse, and I said, we don't prescribe opium
Speaker 2: to babies anymore because you know it creates alcoholics and
Speaker 2: drug addicts. She looked at me crazy, She thought I
Speaker 2: was lying.
Speaker 4: But it's true. And that's why, like all these.
Speaker 3: And you know, since this was used for the treatment
Speaker 3: of HIV, and we know a certain doctor who's no
Speaker 3: long ugly little guy, yeah, heard of the little ferret
Speaker 3: man who's never not part of the government anymore. He
Speaker 3: did a lot of experimentation with drugs because we had
Speaker 3: a show that we talked about this before with the
Speaker 3: different upstate New York facilities where he was testing orphans
Speaker 3: and you know whatever.
Speaker 2: So was this.
Speaker 3: Kind of stuff rare back or or more common back
Speaker 3: in the day because of experimentation.
Speaker 2: Well, and his name rhymes with Auchi. But he looks
Speaker 2: just like Mother Teresa. I don't know if you've ever
Speaker 2: speaking of the nuns. I don't know if you've ever
Speaker 2: seen a picture of him next to Mother Teresa. I
Speaker 2: was like, look, this is all some bullshit. But I'll
Speaker 2: tell you one. I'll tell you three number one. There
Speaker 2: is absolutely no way in hell jfk Son was his son.
Speaker 2: It is definitely Onassis's kid. I do a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of comparisons on that. I'm not turning into the weird
Speaker 2: guy that does this all the time. But literally it
Speaker 2: came up and I was just putting my slide together
Speaker 2: and I was like, Houston, we do have a problem.
Speaker 2: So that one got me. And then John Travolta's kid
Speaker 2: and it is his kid, but they say it's Sylvester
Speaker 2: Stallone's kid. I am telling you Janet it is. And
Speaker 2: that one JJ told me about and I fell off
Speaker 2: my chair. I was like, what on Like the hair everything,
Speaker 2: the hairline, the lips, like the bridge of the nose,
Speaker 2: things that are very hereditary. That one got me. And
Speaker 2: then also with this whole mother Teresa fauci one, I
Speaker 2: mean Auchi. That one is very interesting. You guys can
Speaker 2: look it up. People have already done this. This isn't
Speaker 2: a Heidi thing.
Speaker 4: This was other people.
Speaker 2: But I was like, what the heck. I was like,
Speaker 2: all right, that one's weird.
Speaker 3: And if he could have been part of the Nephilim squad.
Speaker 4: Roaming around on the earth.
Speaker 3: Because you know, there's questions of people that were way
Speaker 3: way way before this time.
Speaker 4: Right, and they look identical and whatever and.
Speaker 3: Or the exact same, like a carbon copy of a
Speaker 3: person from seventeen hundreds is now all of a sudden
Speaker 3: standing in front of yourself.
Speaker 2: Taylor Taylor, not whifted, but you can figure out that
Speaker 2: name and Anton LaVey's daughter. It's it's uncanny, it is,
Speaker 2: it is weird.
Speaker 3: Well, and think about that if he was part of
Speaker 3: of the Nephilum squad, right, and they were known to
Speaker 3: do experimentation and test to be type whatever. So was
Speaker 3: are these conditions experimentation gone wrong? Or were these the
Speaker 3: desired outcomes of those experimentations?
Speaker 2: Think of how many are in those jars, and think
Speaker 2: of how many are buried under places, and then think
Speaker 2: of how many were relocated, like regular kids relocated. And
Speaker 2: then you're like, wait a minute, that's a lot of kids,
Speaker 2: like where the hell or or all.
Speaker 3: The ones that are missing or unaccounted for to this
Speaker 3: day and literally every day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I don't know, but I'm telling you guys
Speaker 2: whatever they're telling you. Yeah, I ain't buying that.
Speaker 3: So that's why a lot of these they're like, oh, well,
Speaker 3: we don't really know the cause, but it could be genetic,
Speaker 3: or it could not be genetic, or it could be.
Speaker 4: So we don't really know.
Speaker 2: She smelled the wrong acetone.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, Exactly's just because they didn't have pants on anyway.
Speaker 2: And you know, Ouchie could have been part of the
Speaker 2: nephilum de squad because he is extra short. Oh I'm
Speaker 2: just kidding. I had to Okay, don't come at me again.
Speaker 4: So anything else to add in our seafarer?
Speaker 2: I think we should for the next one, I think
Speaker 2: we should give him a little a little hint. Should
Speaker 2: we tell him?
Speaker 4: We should tell him. I'll let you tell them.
Speaker 2: All right, Well, we're trying to get all these pieces together,
Speaker 2: so we're gonna do the bigs and smalls, so giants
Speaker 2: and little people, because you know that goes together. Did
Speaker 2: we throw a somebody else in there with them? I
Speaker 2: can't remember.
Speaker 3: No, But we have some interesting ones that are coming up,
Speaker 3: and who knows, uh, this may run, this may run
Speaker 3: longer than a month because there are some very interesting
Speaker 3: things and being that there's a lot of different personalities
Speaker 3: and stuff, involved, it might.
Speaker 2: Run into more people that are killers, is what she's saying.
Speaker 2: Without underwear.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's very I don't know how some of those
Speaker 3: would have underwear, like they're mermaid girl.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess you wouldn't need them, so yeah, yeah
Speaker 2: that would makes sense. She doesn't have a you know,
Speaker 2: that would be Oh that's.
Speaker 4: Rough, that would be it.
Speaker 2: Or but yeah, there is some weird shit coming your way, guys,
Speaker 2: I'm not kidding. We got we got uh hairy people,
Speaker 2: we got like past watch people and Wolfman's and what else.
Speaker 2: We got all kinds of crazy stuff. We wrote them
Speaker 2: all down. What are some other ones? I can't remember.
Speaker 4: The children that look like old people?
Speaker 2: M h.
Speaker 4: So that was very very interesting.
Speaker 3: But yeah, we have we have a lot of really
Speaker 3: cool stuff. And like I said, we're grouping them in categories.
Speaker 2: So it will be the name this Janet and Heidi's
Speaker 2: Carnival of Chaos.
Speaker 3: I mean I changed the name several times because I
Speaker 3: originally had a freak show thing going on and I
Speaker 3: was like, right, yeah, somebody's gonna report me and have
Speaker 3: me removed because they got hurt in their feels.
Speaker 2: Right, So don't do that, you guys, what this is
Speaker 2: you know what shit happens.
Speaker 4: That is true.
Speaker 2: We have to talk about the shit that happens. That's
Speaker 2: all it is. And we're not trying to be disingenuous
Speaker 2: just because we're having a good time. If we sat
Speaker 2: here and read to you like a professor, you would
Speaker 2: be asleep by now.
Speaker 3: So exactly so we have to be our normal selves.
Speaker 2: And I can't keep it together for you know, yes,
Speaker 2: well we ridiculous.
Speaker 4: We don't need to keep it together, so it's all good.
Speaker 3: We love it so for me and for the beautiful,
Speaker 3: wonderful miss Heidi. Thank you so much for joining us,
Speaker 3: and we hope you tuned into the next one because
Speaker 3: it's gonna get even more wild and weird.
Speaker 2: Check it out, guys. Bye,