135: Blucifer, Bunkers & the Ghosts of Denver International

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, if I was in buy vocals, I would use a larger font.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So I would as to not strain my eyes further with my accelerating age.

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[SPEAKER_00]: Hey.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I can see it all right.

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[SPEAKER_00]: I can see it okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, I can't do it with my really good eyesight, but I'm like, man, I use a thirteen.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can usually bold.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I think this stuff is crap.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What stuff?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that sticky.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It doesn't want to stick.

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[SPEAKER_07]: What are you talking about?

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's a little light.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, I need to get.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, there's a whole thing about that light.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Please tell me if all about that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This struggle.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the stupid thing won't stay connected to like Wi-Fi.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you can't even see it in the video.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, I know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's on Wi-Fi.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's connected to a little device that you can use with an app.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, but it doesn't work to stay connected to it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So this is me.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've had an interesting few weeks.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, oh, not like crazy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Just I live in a doplex, which I love.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's, you know, tiny.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I love, you know, small spaces.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But it means that I share a single home, basically with other people.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So that means that since our last recording, someone has died in my house, but not in the half eyelid room.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We didn't know either until they came to get the body.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're like, why is the ambulance been parked outside the room?

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's not like they're there for a long time though.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, because they're disabled and so they have daily illnesses.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There's nurses there, they're twenty four seven.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, it wasn't like that, but it was just after we saw them leave with the body.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like,

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[SPEAKER_04]: Someone died in my house this week and I had no idea.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's just not in my half.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's got to love a duplex.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But are you there when they come to get it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, because they're older and they're both male.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So the ambulance has parked out there for a good long time.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And they come quite often.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So we weren't like, but after it was there for like, forty five minutes, we're like, what the hell's going on?

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[SPEAKER_07]: What is it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Kim's ruining my story.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No one get that shit that you spent.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But now that's the end of it because Cameroon did a climax.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Gosh, dang story.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So what's the point?

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[SPEAKER_07]: You can continue Josh.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm still listening.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, seriously.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's out of my brain.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I don't remember what your term would even know.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We're both the same person.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Person died next door.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All those cars.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's it's dead.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's not Kim though.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's done.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Cameroon did.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Why are you complaining about me drinking?

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[SPEAKER_00]: Because you had a death.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Because you were in a box store.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Treat me like I'm sure.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Listen, like I'm sure.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not myself.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to be myself for probably a good week.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So you know she's always sick.

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[SPEAKER_07]: She's always got something.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Always an excuse.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, I've just been without meds for a while.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Lord, no, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I thought I had.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I knew I was going to be without an insurance for a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I thought I had enough stock pile to last me until my new insurance started to where I could get my meds.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, well, one of them I forgot to anticipate.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And then the other one I was like,

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're being a five or six short.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm like sort of a god.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The American healthcare.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And so it just worked your medication.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So it's just enough that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I'm not taking my vitamin D for three weeks or so.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have absolutely no energy.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I just want to sleep.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I just want to sleep.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a son's natural vitamin D. That's true.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I've been us.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's been too hot.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The last couple days.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's been it's been horrible.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And then the other one was mine.

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[SPEAKER_02]: depression medications.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, especially.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And it didn't hit me.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I started rationing it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: When I knew that it was going to, I was going to be without.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I instead of twice a day, I start went back to it to do it once a day.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you for all these years.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You'd be used to being with that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Did last me for a long time, but then I was out completely for a few days, and it was enough to make me feel like shit.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, speaking of the heat, we all live in Indiana.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're highly aware of corn sweats.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I did not know, just how much it could increase the humidity.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, a lot.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, ten percent and just the vapor releases emits up to four thousand gallons a day per acre.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm filled raising the humidity by over ten percent.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm like, no wonder it's been so hard.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I never knew that that was a thing until just a few years ago.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was like, I thought it was crazy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Like, blink or fluid to something stupid old farmers said growing up.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that corn sweat.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, yeah, corn hole, corn sweat.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's all the same.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They come to find out.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, no.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So if you're watching our video today, I just want to quickly mention, if you see me on my phone, it's because there's an event downtown that although I am not having to work, I'm still like the person, the director that's in charge of the company that runs it, so I keep having to respond to messages.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I wondered because when I ran out of sourdough,

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh no, but also speaking of this video.

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[SPEAKER_07]: If you're joining us by video, which right now is on Patreon, you can sometimes find it on Spotify and YouTube, if I keep up with that, I'm a hot mess.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But you're going to notice probably a little higher quality and this is our first time using these new cameras.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And you're welcome.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And

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[SPEAKER_07]: We'll find out if we can even use this footage because it's the first time we've ever set it up.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So you know how that goes more than likely way or not.

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[SPEAKER_02]: All right, right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It might be a black screen right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's true.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But one thing that I bring this up because Cam, you are familiar with Canon cameras.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So I was hoping when I got them, I was like, you know,

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[SPEAKER_07]: It'll be a learning experience, but Kim has had a canon camera.

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[SPEAKER_04]: This is my top optimism, toxic optimism.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mentioned that I have often where you think something or someone is better than they really are.

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[SPEAKER_02]: See, here's the problem with him thinking that number one.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He gets disappointed.

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[SPEAKER_02]: My camera is at least probably ten years older than what these are.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So the technology is going to be completely different.

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[SPEAKER_07]: These are still mirrorless.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Isn't it mirrorless?

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, it is not.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, it is not.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And number two.

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[SPEAKER_07]: mirrorless is more expensive, Josh.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's why Kim does not have a little higher quality.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I did look at them at one point, but I'm like, that's why I was thinking of it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we did look at it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we did look at him at one point.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Kim likes to stop for cameras like she's shopping for homes.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I've really kind of gotten out of that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't do that as much anymore.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't have the time to do photography like I used to, but

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have a grand baby come in.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, it's true.

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[SPEAKER_02]: She used to do a lot of things in your pictures.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so I'll probably get back into it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You did a good.

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[SPEAKER_04]: She did pictures for you and I. Yeah, that part.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that was your first time meeting or wasn't that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think so.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it was the beginning of a beautiful friend.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And number two problem with statement that he said that I have a habit.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, mine has video capability on it, but I've never used it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So I've never used my cameras anything other than photography.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Son of a gun.

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[SPEAKER_04]: She always does her only fans with Polaroid.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the reason I was going to ask is because as if you ever join us in our studio, you'll see that there's a little preview monitor that we can see what's filming.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that he never lets me see.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I can now I haven't one direction.

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[SPEAKER_07]: First of all, Kim, we all know I'm the techy person in here who always has to fix all everyone's tech.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So what?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm gonna face that towards you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The whole screen would be turned off one day.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I wouldn't even know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Not the only one who can see it from this far away.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's true.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You were able to see a turn to run there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I could.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have trifles, you know, and number two, you don't even just let me look and see.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Make sure I look okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: If I think I look all right, he always asked Josh, Josh, you look okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're sure you're right with what you think you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I wouldn't judge because he looks crazy here.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I can only do so much.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's not a mirror.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You've got to crack a smile or something here and there.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Those are going to be a few of the perfect week.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But as I was going to get the monitor today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I noticed that on Kim's camera and on Josh's, there is a notice that says there's no card in the camera.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You don't need one when you're filming this because it's all hooked up to this, which is recording it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But my fear is that it's going to be an hour like the video.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But I don't know what will learn from this.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, because I thought that whatever shows up on this monitor is what's recording.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And they know where, you know, this is the growing pain.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're a growing, we're a growing boy and we are.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You would think that once we would get something that we like, we would stick with instead of just trying something new though.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But the problem is the other cameras just aren't the best quality.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Like they're decent to get what you need, but that always irked me just that, you know, if you're trying to make clips and stuff, it's just lips would be.

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[SPEAKER_07]: How do you weigh me?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So these are all much higher quality.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, we'll see how it goes in.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I'll try to fix the no-card in camera on the next on the unmasked person.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, if we're going to take them with us to crime-con to there, but I have to have cards.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I have cards.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you do have to.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not sure where they're.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm excited for crime cars.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We have our itinerary.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Kind of planned out on how we're going to go.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We're going to do on the way there.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I want you to know, Cam.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you were bitch and bitch and our text message group.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I got so I have an apple watch right and I get this text message and it's like Kim and I remember it's not what you said you're like I'm like oh my god something's wrong and just like what's going on and Kim's like this is the only way I can ever get hit attention so I help respond to our text message

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, yeah, let me sit down right here by your legal name.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I've been what it was Shane Logan.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, when I saw it, I thought, oh my god, something's wrong.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Something is wrong.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, your camera just won't travel.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Your camera just went out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no.

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[SPEAKER_07]: What happened?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Why's it got to be mine?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Is it plugged in good?

11:25.891 --> 11:27.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I have no idea.

11:27.613 --> 11:28.814
[SPEAKER_04]: You got to keep talking.

11:28.834 --> 11:31.436
[SPEAKER_02]: I just met this camera just this morning.

11:31.797 --> 11:33.779
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe it just decided it didn't like you.

11:36.381 --> 11:36.821
[SPEAKER_02]: Probably.

11:36.842 --> 11:41.046
[SPEAKER_04]: I've never met a camera that didn't like me.

11:41.126 --> 11:42.147
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you crazy?

11:42.667 --> 11:45.350
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm actually really excited to play with these cameras.

11:46.691 --> 11:49.434
[SPEAKER_02]: I've not had a new camera in a really, really long time.

11:49.494 --> 11:50.795
[SPEAKER_04]: I sure wash your hands first.

11:51.882 --> 11:54.203
[SPEAKER_02]: So I'm excited to see what they'll do when we go on our trip.

11:54.744 --> 11:58.766
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you guys see canal Venmo the United States government to help pay off the national debt?

11:59.907 --> 12:00.527
[SPEAKER_02]: Wait, what?

12:00.807 --> 12:06.151
[SPEAKER_04]: You can now Venmo the United States government to help pay off the national debt.

12:07.091 --> 12:07.792
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you see that?

12:08.072 --> 12:09.052
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the thing you can do now.

12:12.151 --> 12:14.833
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to say so many things.

12:15.153 --> 12:17.274
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to say all of the things.

12:18.254 --> 12:21.176
[SPEAKER_02]: And all of the things are not good things.

12:21.536 --> 12:29.540
[SPEAKER_04]: No, there's, I mean, there's a lot more pressing issues, but you know, I, I knew that would send us in a world when and I just, this was just something.

12:29.560 --> 12:33.922
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like, really, really, really.

12:34.682 --> 12:42.147
[SPEAKER_02]: Then now right right who the hell's going then I mean and if they didn't can I request from them.

12:42.508 --> 12:43.488
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's right.

12:43.949 --> 12:46.671
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean considering we have to pay more for everything.

12:47.191 --> 12:47.411
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

12:47.451 --> 12:48.832
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to I'm right.

12:50.133 --> 12:52.134
[SPEAKER_04]: I just can that was out of everything.

12:52.214 --> 12:52.555
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like

12:53.175 --> 12:54.176
[SPEAKER_04]: How preposterous.

12:54.756 --> 12:56.837
[SPEAKER_02]: Josh, this is not the time to get me going.

12:56.917 --> 12:58.659
[SPEAKER_02]: I have been unmedicated.

12:58.839 --> 12:59.319
[SPEAKER_02]: She's got it.

12:59.659 --> 13:00.880
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I got another fun fact.

13:01.160 --> 13:01.680
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, God.

13:01.720 --> 13:02.221
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.

13:02.761 --> 13:03.101
[SPEAKER_04]: Tell me.

13:03.562 --> 13:05.623
[SPEAKER_04]: I learned, you know, I love cosmetics.

13:05.843 --> 13:07.044
[SPEAKER_04]: I love a good cosmetic.

13:07.864 --> 13:16.490
[SPEAKER_04]: And I love learning about the history of cosmetics like Queen Elizabeth, you know, in her lead based makeup and blah, blah, blah.

13:18.694 --> 13:25.297
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, on the sixteen hundreds, they used to use a facial moisturizer called puppy water.

13:26.378 --> 13:27.058
[SPEAKER_04]: Puppy water?

13:27.198 --> 13:28.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, puppy water.

13:28.259 --> 13:29.159
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it pee?

13:29.739 --> 13:31.880
[SPEAKER_04]: No, worse, much, much worse.

13:33.021 --> 13:33.581
[SPEAKER_04]: Puppy water.

13:33.601 --> 13:38.823
[SPEAKER_04]: Again, from the sixteen hundreds, ladies put on their face to keep moisturized.

13:39.664 --> 13:43.966
[SPEAKER_04]: The recipe was four pounds of solid oil, which I believe is like a fish oil.

13:45.127 --> 13:46.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Two newborn puppies.

13:47.909 --> 13:49.070
[SPEAKER_02]: The whole puppy?

13:49.090 --> 13:51.291
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep, two of them.

13:51.972 --> 13:54.134
[SPEAKER_04]: Boyle the puppies until they fall apart.

13:54.514 --> 13:56.755
[SPEAKER_04]: And then mix with the fish oil.

13:57.276 --> 14:07.483
[SPEAKER_04]: And then after you've been letting a pound of worms soaked in white wine, you've strained the worms, mash them up and mix with the puppies and the fish oil.

14:08.064 --> 14:11.606
[SPEAKER_04]: And then they were putting that on their faces or mysteries.

14:13.167 --> 14:16.048
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that's one of the worst history facts I've ever learned.

14:16.188 --> 14:17.968
[SPEAKER_02]: That is disgusting.

14:18.088 --> 14:21.949
[SPEAKER_02]: I know people that are looking at the camera right now are going to all Kim's faces.

14:22.129 --> 14:22.749
[SPEAKER_02]: Kim's face.

14:22.929 --> 14:24.649
[SPEAKER_02]: It's worse than what it usually is.

14:25.029 --> 14:27.210
[SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, that is disgusting.

14:27.470 --> 14:29.030
[SPEAKER_04]: It bothered me to such a degree.

14:29.470 --> 14:31.890
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, I wouldn't have slept for days.

14:31.930 --> 14:32.210
[SPEAKER_05]: Why?

14:32.711 --> 14:33.091
[SPEAKER_05]: Why?

14:33.251 --> 14:33.551
[SPEAKER_05]: Who?

14:33.711 --> 14:34.171
[SPEAKER_05]: How?

14:35.371 --> 14:39.052
[SPEAKER_04]: I know humans were especially brutal in the past.

14:41.874 --> 14:43.014
[SPEAKER_00]: That is so sad.

14:43.034 --> 14:44.094
[SPEAKER_00]: That is so good.

14:44.114 --> 14:46.055
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm like, who the hell is that?

14:46.455 --> 14:47.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Thought of that.

14:47.195 --> 14:50.036
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I got all these puppies on a dry face.

14:50.156 --> 14:51.056
[SPEAKER_04]: What do I do?

14:51.796 --> 14:52.536
[SPEAKER_04]: Not that.

14:53.016 --> 14:53.677
[SPEAKER_04]: Not that.

14:54.897 --> 14:56.677
[SPEAKER_00]: It just makes me think of Ruby.

14:56.697 --> 14:58.738
[SPEAKER_00]: I know that's exactly what I thought.

15:00.378 --> 15:01.218
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh my god.

15:01.498 --> 15:03.579
[SPEAKER_02]: How can they do such a thing to Ruby?

15:03.699 --> 15:04.299
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

15:04.619 --> 15:06.099
[SPEAKER_02]: That's on my mind.

15:06.279 --> 15:08.040
[SPEAKER_02]: I met a cated Josh.

15:10.626 --> 15:12.227
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, I got Jeff politics, didn't I?

15:13.508 --> 15:14.228
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that would do it.

15:14.729 --> 15:16.190
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my goodness.

15:16.590 --> 15:20.453
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it also rained chocolate in Switzerland one time.

15:20.473 --> 15:22.674
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the fun fact.

15:23.214 --> 15:36.003
[SPEAKER_04]: In twenty twenty, it rained chocolate in Switzerland, a lent factory malfunctioned and sent cocoa powder flying into the air like a shit ton of cocoa powder.

15:36.663 --> 15:46.550
[SPEAKER_04]: So much that it snowed down on the village of Altan, cars, houses, streets, everything was totally- I think it was totally- I think it was totally- A nice layer of cocoa powder.

15:47.091 --> 15:47.851
[SPEAKER_04]: Chocolate snow.

15:49.352 --> 15:51.074
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, if it's got a snow, right?

15:51.294 --> 15:52.214
[SPEAKER_02]: Why can't it be chocolate?

15:52.314 --> 15:54.236
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, like that kind of sounds lovely.

15:54.496 --> 16:01.141
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it's Switzerland, so maybe they don't have as many ants as we do here, but- A first show's like, oh, how nice.

16:01.241 --> 16:02.121
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like, oh, the bud.

16:02.141 --> 16:04.363
[SPEAKER_02]: But if it could only be white chocolate.

16:05.450 --> 16:09.252
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I mean brown cocoa powder would not be really pretty.

16:09.732 --> 16:11.413
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, there's poop everywhere.

16:11.433 --> 16:12.633
[SPEAKER_04]: Look you can't look it.

16:12.793 --> 16:14.674
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean cocoa powder is not sweet now.

16:14.754 --> 16:15.395
[SPEAKER_04]: It's quite bitter.

16:16.875 --> 16:19.316
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so if it was white chocolate, that might be one thing.

16:19.416 --> 16:22.818
[SPEAKER_04]: But white chocolate's not technically chocolate.

16:24.632 --> 16:25.473
[SPEAKER_04]: But I still like it.

16:26.273 --> 16:27.454
[SPEAKER_02]: I like white chocolate here.

16:27.994 --> 16:30.636
[SPEAKER_02]: I like white chocolate better than dark chocolate.

16:31.317 --> 16:33.358
[SPEAKER_02]: I do not like dark chocolate at all.

16:33.579 --> 16:35.520
[SPEAKER_02]: If I eat chocolate, it's got to be milk chocolate.

16:35.540 --> 16:37.101
[SPEAKER_04]: I've acquired a taste for it.

16:37.601 --> 16:41.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Not like total, you know, it's got to have some sweetness to it.

16:41.965 --> 16:43.606
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I can't.

16:43.626 --> 16:44.186
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't do.

16:44.827 --> 16:45.127
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

16:45.147 --> 16:46.388
[SPEAKER_02]: So right now we are good.

16:46.468 --> 16:48.089
[SPEAKER_04]: There's nothing on anyone's camera.

16:48.189 --> 16:49.310
[SPEAKER_06]: Everyone's cameras on.

16:50.208 --> 16:50.768
[SPEAKER_04]: Hello, me.

16:50.828 --> 16:51.928
[SPEAKER_04]: It's nice to see you again.

16:51.948 --> 16:54.789
[SPEAKER_07]: In Josh's favorite person is here.

16:55.049 --> 16:56.350
[SPEAKER_04]: And I got one more fun fact.

16:56.410 --> 16:56.690
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

16:56.770 --> 16:57.250
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's do it.

16:57.630 --> 17:01.791
[SPEAKER_04]: Who do you think owns the most gold in the world?

17:03.892 --> 17:04.792
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you said who?

17:04.812 --> 17:07.033
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm guessing it's a person.

17:07.053 --> 17:09.213
[SPEAKER_04]: Just to give you not a person.

17:10.054 --> 17:16.815
[SPEAKER_04]: Just to give you a clue, the US reserve has eight thousand one hundred and thirty three metric tons.

17:17.055 --> 17:17.836
[SPEAKER_04]: Allegedly.

17:18.336 --> 17:18.776
[SPEAKER_04]: Allegedly.

17:20.592 --> 17:27.496
[SPEAKER_04]: and the who who could be a country, a group of people, etc.

17:28.557 --> 17:31.519
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, over three times.

17:31.679 --> 17:33.080
[SPEAKER_04]: What are I feel like the analogy?

17:33.160 --> 17:34.921
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like it's old Russia.

17:35.241 --> 17:36.682
[SPEAKER_07]: Like Mormon Russia.

17:38.245 --> 17:38.765
[SPEAKER_06]: Know that.

17:38.865 --> 17:51.253
[SPEAKER_04]: What's your your kind of all there with the religion it is not so much a religion, but they it does have a spiritual connection with this group of people, but Indian housewives.

17:52.734 --> 17:53.635
[SPEAKER_04]: Indian housewives.

17:53.715 --> 17:59.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, like that's a group of people combined all the housewives in India own a combined total.

17:59.318 --> 18:00.319
[SPEAKER_04]: Now again, the U.S.

18:00.559 --> 18:04.582
[SPEAKER_04]: reserve, eight thousand pounds of gold, tons of gold, eight thousand.

18:04.602 --> 18:05.623
[SPEAKER_02]: That really makes sense.

18:05.703 --> 18:11.527
[SPEAKER_04]: They will be on housewives, twenty five to twenty six thousand tons combined of gold.

18:11.728 --> 18:13.089
[SPEAKER_02]: That makes a lot of sense.

18:13.529 --> 18:16.711
[SPEAKER_04]: All the reserves of every country in the world put together.

18:17.672 --> 18:19.774
[SPEAKER_04]: the Indian housewives and I am here for it.

18:19.914 --> 18:20.355
[SPEAKER_04]: I love that.

18:20.435 --> 18:27.421
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, yes honey, where the bangles, the jewels, I'm like, it doesn't, it really makes a lot of sense.

18:27.461 --> 18:28.202
[SPEAKER_02]: They all wear it.

18:28.222 --> 18:28.582
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

18:28.822 --> 18:33.467
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it does have a little face thing on my phone updated.

18:34.027 --> 18:35.128
[SPEAKER_07]: And there are a lot of them.

18:35.749 --> 18:36.029
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

18:36.049 --> 18:39.072
[SPEAKER_07]: Like India is has a massive population.

18:39.726 --> 18:40.146
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yes.

18:40.166 --> 18:43.848
[SPEAKER_04]: I looked up the spiritual importance.

18:43.928 --> 18:50.371
[SPEAKER_04]: Goldis considered sacred and auspicious metal in India, associated with purity, divinity, and eternal wealth.

18:50.912 --> 18:54.834
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of them, like for weddings, anniversaries, etc.

18:55.314 --> 19:01.497
[SPEAKER_04]: And just as a logical thing, Goldis considered a reliable and safe investment.

19:01.877 --> 19:04.479
[SPEAKER_04]: That has a tangible value.

19:04.579 --> 19:07.180
[SPEAKER_04]: Other things like property, businesses, etc.

19:07.481 --> 19:08.361
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll go up and down.

19:08.761 --> 19:15.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Gold does fluctuate, but it always tends to remain a high value no matter what the fluctuation is.

19:15.346 --> 19:18.848
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm like spiritual and logical.

19:18.868 --> 19:20.769
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, of course, Indian housewives.

19:20.789 --> 19:22.890
[SPEAKER_04]: They're all those things and I have them obsessed.

19:23.011 --> 19:23.571
[SPEAKER_04]: That is true.

19:23.811 --> 19:27.053
[SPEAKER_04]: We think we got housewives here in America, you know, the real housewives.

19:27.293 --> 19:33.077
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, I want an India honey, all these traditions in the gold in the dishonor.

19:33.197 --> 19:33.818
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm here for it.

19:34.198 --> 19:38.221
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I feel like a lot of the housewives that people know about on TV and stuff.

19:38.281 --> 19:39.902
[SPEAKER_07]: I just feel like they're just using credit.

19:40.482 --> 19:40.922
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

19:41.082 --> 19:42.863
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I feel like it's cool.

19:42.943 --> 19:43.203
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

19:43.443 --> 19:44.183
[SPEAKER_07]: Cash, pull.

19:44.203 --> 19:44.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:44.423 --> 19:45.503
[SPEAKER_07]: I feel like the India.

19:46.223 --> 19:49.144
[SPEAKER_04]: We got the real old money.

19:49.284 --> 19:50.665
[SPEAKER_04]: They're careful with their money.

19:50.785 --> 19:51.185
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

19:52.165 --> 19:53.225
[SPEAKER_04]: Not the old money.

19:53.325 --> 20:01.547
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you guys ever have the issue or the thought like I've seen that this other day that sometimes I felt most the time I'm really cheap.

20:02.287 --> 20:02.567
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

20:02.607 --> 20:03.208
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm very, very good.

20:03.248 --> 20:07.349
[SPEAKER_07]: But then there are some things I will just splurge, splurge, splurge.

20:08.149 --> 20:09.049
[SPEAKER_07]: What is it for you guys?

20:10.237 --> 20:11.978
[SPEAKER_04]: It's honestly just random stuff.

20:12.499 --> 20:22.966
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, I'll be, I'm like, I'm gonna go buy bread and milk and I'm like, ooh, this will bring me a couple minutes of serotonin in the car after I've purchased this.

20:23.026 --> 20:24.047
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll go ahead and get that.

20:24.267 --> 20:24.527
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

20:25.408 --> 20:26.268
[SPEAKER_07]: Or wait for you, Kim.

20:26.748 --> 20:27.089
[SPEAKER_07]: Yarn.

20:28.089 --> 20:29.731
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I could see that for you.

20:29.751 --> 20:31.653
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm gonna have gone to the store with you up.

20:32.053 --> 20:38.499
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, but in your defense, you're one of those things that you buy, like you pay for what you get.

20:38.519 --> 20:39.400
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

20:39.700 --> 20:45.826
[SPEAKER_07]: A lot of times at least, at least from when I have felt, because sometimes I'm like, oh, this, you're an actual cheap, and then I'm like,

20:47.047 --> 20:48.528
[SPEAKER_07]: God, you might have someone made me a blanket.

20:48.548 --> 20:51.931
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the way that, yeah, that's the way I feel about the red heart super saver.

20:52.832 --> 20:53.953
[SPEAKER_02]: Because I do not like it.

20:53.973 --> 21:02.359
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's too, too abrasive, but the Joans, cheaper stuff, is a, that's what.

21:02.539 --> 21:03.180
[SPEAKER_07]: Rust in peace.

21:03.660 --> 21:06.721
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you wash your yarn before you know we do?

21:06.901 --> 21:07.602
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you supposed to?

21:07.622 --> 21:07.702
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

21:08.382 --> 21:09.183
[SPEAKER_02]: Some people do.

21:09.543 --> 21:10.863
[SPEAKER_07]: It helps soften it.

21:11.303 --> 21:14.905
[SPEAKER_07]: But I like prevents it from shrinking and stuff or messing up.

21:15.285 --> 21:16.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Bring out the wash.

21:16.746 --> 21:21.528
[SPEAKER_04]: My friend Brittany, she gets panty hose and then you put the whole thing in and tie it in.

21:21.608 --> 21:23.869
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought about doing that because that's why.

21:23.909 --> 21:24.589
[SPEAKER_07]: It makes sense.

21:24.930 --> 21:25.490
[SPEAKER_02]: It really is.

21:25.710 --> 21:27.831
[SPEAKER_04]: It has a different and the colors.

21:27.991 --> 21:28.311
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

21:28.451 --> 21:30.072
[SPEAKER_07]: Like I've seen them like kind of

21:30.632 --> 21:35.854
[SPEAKER_02]: The colors that I bought for our buddy Rick's a blanket.

21:36.054 --> 21:41.137
[SPEAKER_02]: It was mostly red heart because that's just the color that I needed.

21:41.557 --> 21:43.498
[SPEAKER_02]: They make, and I couldn't find it in the brand.

21:43.838 --> 21:44.058
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

21:44.758 --> 21:51.921
[SPEAKER_02]: And so I was going to, and I'm like, I'm always afraid to do it after I make something because I'm afraid it's going fall part.

21:52.122 --> 21:52.362
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

21:53.422 --> 22:14.373
[SPEAKER_04]: I used yarn that was like wool that if you pulled it too tall it would just pull apart but the one you don't like the heart kind it is made out of you know it's plastic whereas you know the other stuff is like cotton or natural fibers right this is actually this isn't Jillian's this was this is Karen Karen

22:14.733 --> 22:22.739
[SPEAKER_04]: You can always tell too, because the natural is like matte, whereas the heart kind has a shine to it.

22:22.759 --> 22:23.580
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't care.

22:23.640 --> 22:24.100
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:24.120 --> 22:24.401
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:24.421 --> 22:24.821
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:24.881 --> 22:25.221
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:25.241 --> 22:25.542
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:25.562 --> 22:25.882
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:25.902 --> 22:26.342
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:26.362 --> 22:26.702
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:26.722 --> 22:27.083
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:27.103 --> 22:27.383
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:27.403 --> 22:27.803
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:27.823 --> 22:28.184
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:28.204 --> 22:28.524
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:28.544 --> 22:28.884
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:28.924 --> 22:29.905
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:29.925 --> 22:30.265
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:30.285 --> 22:30.646
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:30.666 --> 22:30.926
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:30.946 --> 22:31.486
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:31.506 --> 22:31.867
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:31.887 --> 22:32.447
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:32.507 --> 22:32.987
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:33.007 --> 22:33.508
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:33.528 --> 22:34.168
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:34.188 --> 22:34.809
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:34.829 --> 22:35.489
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:35.629 --> 22:35.930
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:35.950 --> 22:36.310
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:36.330 --> 22:36.930
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:36.950 --> 22:37.191
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:37.211 --> 22:37.551
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:37.571 --> 22:37.911
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:37.931 --> 22:38.312
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care.

22:38.392 --> 22:38.992
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:39.012 --> 22:39.753
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:39.773 --> 22:40.273
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:40.293 --> 22:41.034
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:41.054 --> 22:41.954
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care.

22:41.974 --> 22:42.615
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care

22:42.795 --> 22:44.115
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you guys see my coffee mug?

22:44.276 --> 22:44.956
[SPEAKER_04]: My new one.

22:45.216 --> 22:45.916
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a nice one.

22:46.316 --> 22:58.821
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so all our times when I work on time, I'm working out of motocs and they have similar cups to our, they're made by the same person to our mystery ink cups.

22:58.881 --> 23:03.383
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but then they just got these in and I was like, oh, I want one.

23:03.403 --> 23:04.503
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a nice size.

23:04.823 --> 23:24.785
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, that's what I like about it and because someone like hand makes them the size like it's just so pleasing to hold and I feel like I thought that too actually my first impression from it you and danger girl, but I really like that like I don't know I just never had a coffee cup like this well the thing is is it's I mean

23:25.579 --> 23:27.761
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks like an ale or meat.

23:27.801 --> 23:32.305
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I'm like, but I feel like it keeps my coffee just a little bit warm.

23:32.365 --> 23:34.507
[SPEAKER_02]: See, I don't drink hot coffee though.

23:34.907 --> 23:37.509
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's, I have to have the tumbler.

23:37.549 --> 23:39.911
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they do because that's a clay based.

23:39.931 --> 23:40.992
[SPEAKER_04]: So clay is thicker.

23:41.032 --> 23:42.373
[SPEAKER_04]: It'll insulate your coffee more.

23:42.413 --> 23:46.096
[SPEAKER_04]: Whereas the ceramic ones, it's a much lighter glass.

23:46.136 --> 23:48.999
[SPEAKER_04]: It does offer hardly any insulation.

23:49.159 --> 23:51.561
[SPEAKER_04]: It does to your hands a little bit sometimes.

23:51.601 --> 23:53.983
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I feel most driven away, but I like that.

23:54.343 --> 23:54.683
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah.

23:54.703 --> 23:56.064
[SPEAKER_04]: So that doesn't want to go.

23:56.364 --> 23:56.605
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:57.125 --> 23:58.646
[SPEAKER_04]: Skulled my hand, welcome to that.

23:58.806 --> 24:00.007
[SPEAKER_07]: And I don't know what it is.

24:00.727 --> 24:03.809
[SPEAKER_07]: But I feel like, maybe it's just like a mine game.

24:04.290 --> 24:09.793
[SPEAKER_07]: But I feel like coffee out of actually like hand made cups.

24:10.234 --> 24:10.534
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

24:10.594 --> 24:12.455
[SPEAKER_07]: It just makes it taste a little better for me.

24:12.475 --> 24:13.356
[SPEAKER_04]: It feels more cozy.

24:13.616 --> 24:13.856
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

24:13.956 --> 24:14.697
[SPEAKER_04]: I love cozy.

24:14.917 --> 24:15.157
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

24:15.257 --> 24:15.917
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's it.

24:16.098 --> 24:17.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Like feels good.

24:17.659 --> 24:20.060
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the same feeling as like having a sweater pulled up.

24:20.420 --> 24:20.541
[SPEAKER_04]: And.

24:20.801 --> 24:21.141
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah.

24:21.181 --> 24:22.202
[SPEAKER_04]: A double class spent.

24:22.222 --> 24:22.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

24:23.828 --> 24:24.348
[SPEAKER_04]: Same vibes.

24:24.368 --> 24:26.990
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I've not had a nice weather like that in a long time.

24:27.010 --> 24:28.191
[SPEAKER_07]: I had a long sleeve.

24:28.291 --> 24:29.472
[SPEAKER_07]: It sucks to be as so tall.

24:29.492 --> 24:30.092
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what?

24:30.172 --> 24:30.593
[SPEAKER_07]: I missed.

24:30.613 --> 24:33.474
[SPEAKER_07]: You remember when we were in school and I bet you had some Josh.

24:34.055 --> 24:37.097
[SPEAKER_07]: Like people would have those long sleeves that like you'd put your thumb through it.

24:37.117 --> 24:38.098
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I had a couple.

24:38.218 --> 24:38.398
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

24:38.458 --> 24:39.258
[SPEAKER_07]: I could see you've happened.

24:39.298 --> 24:39.819
[SPEAKER_07]: So I'm a twine.

24:39.859 --> 24:40.559
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought about it.

24:40.679 --> 24:46.163
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it was gross because a lot of people would just wear it constantly and they get so dirty.

24:46.223 --> 24:49.005
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'm like, you know, you just were like, when you eat, pull them up.

24:49.325 --> 24:52.790
[SPEAKER_04]: I treated them like dinner gloves at a banquet.

24:52.950 --> 24:54.292
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, it's me.

24:54.332 --> 24:55.333
[SPEAKER_04]: I've always been this way.

24:55.834 --> 24:59.038
[SPEAKER_04]: So all the other kids are getting like stained ones and they're getting wet.

24:59.258 --> 25:02.463
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, even when I have a few of those.

25:03.026 --> 25:12.129
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, even like those jeans, they would be like kind of baggy, and the style was to like let them trail kind of touch the floor.

25:12.429 --> 25:15.290
[SPEAKER_04]: The kids would get, they would get so dirty, they'd get wet every time.

25:15.550 --> 25:17.370
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'd be rolling mine up, pleaded.

25:17.550 --> 25:19.371
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, hell, not getting these dirty.

25:19.391 --> 25:21.032
[SPEAKER_04]: He's called Smoney.

25:21.052 --> 25:23.832
[SPEAKER_04]: And I get on our dress fun to get things.

25:26.404 --> 25:34.906
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like we did take really good care of any of our school supplies and stuff because we would go get some money out of our trust fund every year for school supplies.

25:34.986 --> 25:37.686
[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, we were like, this is ours.

25:38.246 --> 25:42.407
[SPEAKER_04]: Take, you know, so, I don't know, we just, we always take X now.

25:42.427 --> 25:47.228
[SPEAKER_07]: With Josh saying that, it makes it sound like someone gave us all this money.

25:47.728 --> 25:48.829
[SPEAKER_07]: We're trust fund kids.

25:49.329 --> 25:51.629
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, you know, because of our dashboards.

25:51.709 --> 25:52.029
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

25:52.069 --> 25:54.010
[SPEAKER_02]: When he was so sick.

25:54.030 --> 25:55.070
[SPEAKER_02]: So the Social Security.

25:56.450 --> 25:57.051
[SPEAKER_04]: Sort of.

25:57.071 --> 26:03.333
[SPEAKER_04]: He's like, there was like a law suit between him and like the train or something like that.

26:03.373 --> 26:12.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Like there was money for him to live on and money for his boys, you know, for anything we might need growing up.

26:12.756 --> 26:13.677
[SPEAKER_04]: It wasn't a lot though.

26:13.717 --> 26:15.697
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we can only use it for school supplies.

26:16.097 --> 26:20.259
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it was for school supplies and to buy some new clothes.

26:20.579 --> 26:25.222
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's not like, trust fund is a no, and it was, it was a word.

26:25.282 --> 26:27.163
[SPEAKER_04]: It was tied.

26:27.323 --> 26:29.484
[SPEAKER_02]: I really, really.

26:29.504 --> 26:31.465
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, it wasn't a lot of money.

26:31.745 --> 26:37.649
[SPEAKER_02]: So it wasn't something that was specifically allotted for you, like a certain amount allotted for you for

26:39.218 --> 26:51.965
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it would it got like added to it until we'd both turned eighteen and then it was just meant to be like an extra level of support while we were children.

26:52.773 --> 26:54.033
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, that makes more sense.

26:55.134 --> 26:56.774
[SPEAKER_02]: I've been in medicated for a long time.

26:56.794 --> 26:57.275
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm brain.

26:57.295 --> 26:59.255
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm brain isn't working.

26:59.295 --> 27:00.736
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know her brain's ever working.

27:00.796 --> 27:01.936
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you always on that?

27:01.996 --> 27:05.938
[SPEAKER_02]: It made me think of my ex has been when his dad passed away.

27:05.998 --> 27:08.119
[SPEAKER_02]: He got survivors benefits from his dad.

27:08.359 --> 27:08.779
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

27:09.279 --> 27:12.700
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's what I was thinking, but I'm like, wait a minute, that's still high.

27:12.760 --> 27:17.442
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm pretty sure just because he was disabled and wasn't able to pay.

27:18.022 --> 27:27.787
[SPEAKER_04]: child support, you know, based on your income for working, it was set up kind of as I like a child support, but you had to have both of us to get out of it.

27:27.847 --> 27:29.288
[SPEAKER_04]: So I like that about it.

27:29.768 --> 27:35.651
[SPEAKER_02]: I've been in the government side of things too long, because now I'm like, how did they do that?

27:36.894 --> 27:38.937
[SPEAKER_04]: We know what we come from old money.

27:40.119 --> 27:41.621
[SPEAKER_07]: We come from coal miners.

27:48.387 --> 27:50.028
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it's really new money.

27:50.048 --> 27:53.969
[SPEAKER_02]: To help people where we're going to go, Josh, when we go to Denver.

27:54.129 --> 27:56.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, we're going to go to Molly, Brad, the unthinkable.

27:56.830 --> 27:59.792
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, we're going to do a tour.

28:00.332 --> 28:00.992
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm so excited.

28:01.012 --> 28:04.994
[SPEAKER_04]: She's one of my favorite American figures.

28:05.614 --> 28:09.456
[SPEAKER_01]: And that her house is absolutely sweet.

28:09.476 --> 28:15.198
[SPEAKER_04]: When you showed me instantly, that scene from Titanic, where rose to whip you Kater's mother is

28:15.815 --> 28:17.157
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm, new money.

28:17.177 --> 28:19.821
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, yes, you got the new money.

28:19.841 --> 28:23.186
[SPEAKER_04]: You can tell because it is gotty and it is marvelous.

28:23.206 --> 28:24.648
[SPEAKER_02]: Marvel is really cool.

28:24.848 --> 28:25.569
[SPEAKER_02]: Really cool place.

28:25.609 --> 28:26.670
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm excited to go back.

28:26.791 --> 28:27.371
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, me too.

28:27.732 --> 28:29.635
[SPEAKER_07]: This is Josh's first time to call around.

28:29.715 --> 28:32.699
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I flown over, but never down in.

28:32.859 --> 28:34.260
[SPEAKER_07]: So where are we starting at, Cam?

28:34.300 --> 28:34.860
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you remember?

28:34.880 --> 28:36.261
[SPEAKER_07]: Like Indiana.

28:37.101 --> 28:40.263
[SPEAKER_02]: We're seeing that president first.

28:40.423 --> 28:43.004
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, first one is in Iowa.

28:43.024 --> 28:43.264
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

28:43.485 --> 28:47.066
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't remember exactly where I went, but it'll be Herbert Hoover's.

28:47.487 --> 28:47.947
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, boy.

28:47.967 --> 28:48.527
[SPEAKER_02]: Is he happy?

28:48.607 --> 28:51.749
[SPEAKER_04]: He probably doesn't have a presidential library.

28:51.769 --> 28:52.509
[SPEAKER_04]: Twenty one, two or seven.

28:52.549 --> 28:53.150
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think he does.

29:00.075 --> 29:03.476
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, that's where we're gonna start at and then we're gonna go to

29:05.537 --> 29:06.017
[SPEAKER_06]: Where we're going?

29:06.157 --> 29:07.998
[SPEAKER_04]: Are there any lines just parts?

29:08.578 --> 29:11.580
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm excited for the National Park, the most.

29:12.160 --> 29:13.500
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you looked up pictures and stuff?

29:13.660 --> 29:16.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Just the ones Kim has said.

29:16.502 --> 29:17.742
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm excited for the National Park.

29:17.762 --> 29:18.803
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm excited for the live.

29:18.863 --> 29:21.684
[SPEAKER_04]: Like that's the thing I'm most excited slash.

29:22.324 --> 29:23.184
[SPEAKER_04]: Not nervous.

29:23.264 --> 29:25.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, oh, I hope it do a good job.

29:25.205 --> 29:26.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Just, you know, nervous.

29:26.606 --> 29:30.147
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, oh, we talk in front of a camera and I can't talk back.

29:30.187 --> 29:31.368
[SPEAKER_04]: We're gonna have people in front of us.

29:33.343 --> 29:45.808
[SPEAKER_07]: But the thing about SS Park that I think is so cool, I remember my first time like driving around the mountain and you put one to SS Park, you just feel like it's another country, like something from Norway or Sweden.

29:46.048 --> 29:47.688
[SPEAKER_02]: It's up in the mountain.

29:48.009 --> 29:49.049
[SPEAKER_02]: It just is unreal.

29:49.289 --> 29:50.830
[SPEAKER_02]: And there's elk everywhere.

29:50.870 --> 29:54.312
[SPEAKER_02]: You remember the baby bird of elk that would want to cross the road.

29:54.332 --> 29:55.854
[SPEAKER_04]: We need to find a couple.

29:56.514 --> 29:59.076
[SPEAKER_04]: I know there's that world's largest truck stop, which.

29:59.256 --> 30:00.477
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah, we'll stop there.

30:00.537 --> 30:03.899
[SPEAKER_04]: But I know there's got to be a couple other worlds largest.

30:04.159 --> 30:04.659
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah.

30:05.240 --> 30:05.780
[SPEAKER_07]: Things.

30:05.940 --> 30:08.062
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, well, we drive through that little town.

30:08.462 --> 30:09.803
[SPEAKER_07]: That's not far out of Indiana.

30:09.863 --> 30:10.303
[SPEAKER_07]: I remember.

30:10.323 --> 30:15.767
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't remember the name of the town, but it has a bunch of world's largest stuff.

30:15.827 --> 30:16.627
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that's case.

30:16.688 --> 30:18.569
[SPEAKER_02]: You're talking about Casey Lennoy and that's South.

30:19.169 --> 30:19.790
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

30:19.810 --> 30:21.792
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought that we'd go through that on the way through.

30:21.832 --> 30:22.052
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:22.652 --> 30:23.633
[SPEAKER_07]: More than a month.

30:23.853 --> 30:27.036
[SPEAKER_04]: I just, I love miniature things and I love overly large things.

30:27.537 --> 30:27.817
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:27.937 --> 30:29.098
[SPEAKER_02]: I need to research it more.

30:29.118 --> 30:42.550
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, we didn't really, I mean, we kind of got a rough estimate on what to do, but I need to write and it's always best to like have ideas, but when you set stuff, I just like, I like just getting on the road and saying,

30:42.910 --> 30:46.432
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god, look, they're stupid and we're just stopped.

30:46.492 --> 30:47.292
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a sign.

30:47.332 --> 30:48.292
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

30:48.372 --> 30:48.693
[SPEAKER_02]: It does.

30:48.733 --> 30:50.713
[SPEAKER_02]: It makes it exciting and you didn't know it was there.

30:50.753 --> 30:52.094
[SPEAKER_02]: We just kind of happened upon it.

30:52.274 --> 30:54.055
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's the fun part from bathroom.

30:54.897 --> 30:55.197
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

30:55.678 --> 30:57.780
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, look, world's largest rocket journey.

30:57.880 --> 30:59.342
[SPEAKER_04]: We did that public toilets.

30:59.462 --> 31:00.023
[SPEAKER_02]: We did that.

31:00.043 --> 31:01.444
[SPEAKER_02]: That was.

31:02.205 --> 31:11.095
[SPEAKER_02]: We went, we did something like that when we went to Nashville in Memphis on the drive between Nashville and Memphis.

31:11.536 --> 31:15.660
[SPEAKER_02]: We come, it was with the other two people that was working with us at the time.

31:16.501 --> 31:18.903
[SPEAKER_02]: And we come across a battlefield.

31:19.523 --> 31:21.124
[SPEAKER_02]: And one of them's like, hey, let's stop.

31:21.324 --> 31:21.525
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

31:21.645 --> 31:26.508
[SPEAKER_02]: So we had, and I think that was probably one of the best interviews that we did that trip for sure.

31:26.528 --> 31:27.549
[SPEAKER_02]: It was really good.

31:27.629 --> 31:28.389
[SPEAKER_07]: He was really good.

31:29.690 --> 31:37.415
[SPEAKER_07]: But his beliefs on the South were very interesting.

31:37.455 --> 31:38.496
[SPEAKER_07]: So you think they won?

31:38.816 --> 31:40.037
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he didn't think they won.

31:40.057 --> 31:41.398
[SPEAKER_07]: He just

31:42.680 --> 31:44.821
[SPEAKER_07]: was maybe a low racist.

31:45.522 --> 31:53.526
[SPEAKER_07]: His views on Nathan Bedfield were not as poor as history.

31:54.067 --> 31:54.787
[SPEAKER_07]: He just fell.

31:54.907 --> 31:56.088
[SPEAKER_04]: Kind of sympathetic.

31:56.188 --> 31:58.589
[SPEAKER_07]: So we recorded a hometown history episode there with him.

31:58.649 --> 32:00.170
[SPEAKER_07]: And so in the episode,

32:01.451 --> 32:20.090
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, the thing about history podcasts in the same with hometown history, I try not to correct anyone, you know, like history is, you know, when you're interviewing someone, you're in their respect for, yeah, but there was a time when he was talking about, I believe it was the battle of

32:22.038 --> 32:26.660
[SPEAKER_07]: something pillow, I can't remember the name of the, the one reason I remember it was pillow because he kept saying pillow.

32:27.161 --> 32:28.181
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, that's what it was.

32:28.201 --> 32:29.962
[SPEAKER_02]: A battle of something pillow.

32:30.062 --> 32:30.703
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

32:30.763 --> 32:32.263
[SPEAKER_07]: There was something, there was a word in front of pillow.

32:32.624 --> 32:34.585
[SPEAKER_07]: But anyway, he was talking about it.

32:34.725 --> 32:39.487
[SPEAKER_07]: And this specific battle of the Civil War involved a bunch of African Americans.

32:40.428 --> 32:47.451
[SPEAKER_07]: And when the South got up to this fourth that they were at, they were in the army and so they were defending it.

32:48.672 --> 32:49.473
[SPEAKER_07]: At one point,

32:50.673 --> 32:56.775
[SPEAKER_07]: as it normally should have been in all the other battles when one side gives up the fighting stops.

32:56.935 --> 32:57.095
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

32:57.115 --> 32:58.896
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, like, okay, you guys give up now.

32:59.036 --> 32:59.556
[SPEAKER_07]: We're okay.

32:59.656 --> 33:00.356
[SPEAKER_04]: We're honored.

33:00.677 --> 33:00.917
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

33:01.197 --> 33:01.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

33:01.757 --> 33:09.399
[SPEAKER_07]: However, when the African Americans tried to stop it, like, okay, hey, we are on number of good.

33:09.540 --> 33:10.460
[SPEAKER_07]: They just kept killing them.

33:11.180 --> 33:14.304
[SPEAKER_07]: So there was just, there was a massacre of people who had died.

33:14.964 --> 33:18.948
[SPEAKER_07]: And so his recollection, if I remember correctly, I covered that on Rotten.

33:19.249 --> 33:20.690
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm sure it's very familiar.

33:21.111 --> 33:22.352
[SPEAKER_07]: The battle of War Hillo.

33:22.552 --> 33:23.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, that's what it was.

33:23.954 --> 33:24.975
[SPEAKER_07]: The battle of War Hillo.

33:25.355 --> 33:26.496
[SPEAKER_07]: Because he kept saying, Pella.

33:27.277 --> 33:37.160
[SPEAKER_07]: But anyway, so when he says some things about his view on history, I do believe that was one of the only times I've ever recorded a podcast where I did intervene a little bit.

33:37.180 --> 33:38.821
[SPEAKER_07]: You're like a natural recording.

33:38.841 --> 33:41.482
[SPEAKER_07]: A massacre that makes sense.

33:41.822 --> 33:45.003
[SPEAKER_02]: I feel like it some histories kind of subjective maybe.

33:45.643 --> 33:46.383
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, it's being read.

33:46.403 --> 33:47.484
[SPEAKER_04]: But there are some.

33:47.684 --> 33:54.467
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, the thing about Fort Pillow is we know what happened because so many people witnessed it and wrote about it.

33:54.687 --> 33:59.329
[SPEAKER_07]: So history is somewhat subjective because of according to who's writing it.

33:59.389 --> 34:02.290
[SPEAKER_07]: But if you have so many accounts saying the same thing, it's hard to write.

34:02.450 --> 34:03.850
[SPEAKER_07]: And there's so many of them that had to hide.

34:03.930 --> 34:11.293
[SPEAKER_07]: So, but one of the things I remember when I walked into his office, well, first of all, when you walk into this little museum on the side of the road.

34:11.313 --> 34:12.894
[SPEAKER_02]: That was really neat, a little museum.

34:13.174 --> 34:14.775
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, there was a big picture.

34:14.795 --> 34:17.157
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't believe it's Nathan Bedford that I'm thinking of.

34:17.317 --> 34:18.077
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, it was.

34:18.478 --> 34:18.718
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

34:19.458 --> 34:27.363
[SPEAKER_07]: And of course, he started the KKK and there's a huge picture of him as you walk in and I thought, oh, this is interesting.

34:27.403 --> 34:29.625
[SPEAKER_07]: And one of the other guys who knows a lot about history.

34:29.665 --> 34:32.247
[SPEAKER_07]: We both automatically looked at each other and were like,

34:32.847 --> 34:34.288
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, we just walk into the KKK.

34:34.408 --> 34:36.349
[SPEAKER_07]: It's quite like where we at, probably.

34:36.629 --> 34:42.832
[SPEAKER_07]: Like both of our eyes were big and you could tell Kim and the other guy who was there had no idea who that guy was in that picture.

34:42.972 --> 34:43.833
[SPEAKER_02]: I did.

34:43.933 --> 34:51.377
[SPEAKER_02]: But didn't he also get out of that once it started going the wrong direction sort of he started back pedaling a little bit.

34:51.397 --> 34:55.219
[SPEAKER_07]: I think because he I mean, because he knew we were being like who let the true color shine.

34:55.259 --> 34:57.840
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he's like, people are going to real piss about this.

34:58.227 --> 35:02.554
[SPEAKER_02]: Now, I mean, I'm talking about the actual guy, not the guy that we interviewed.

35:02.594 --> 35:04.918
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, but he's the one that actually that started.

35:04.938 --> 35:09.766
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, right, but didn't he eventually get out of it because it was going too far.

35:10.087 --> 35:15.988
[SPEAKER_07]: That's why the guy said whether or not he got out of it for that reason or another.

35:16.008 --> 35:16.628
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

35:16.648 --> 35:17.129
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

35:17.149 --> 35:25.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Just like any other call makes it sometimes they get off the handles, but still the person that started it, you bear, you know, you bear an arm of responsibility.

35:26.190 --> 35:26.410
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

35:27.371 --> 35:37.913
[SPEAKER_07]: But I remember walking to that guy's office and there was on his bookshelf, the first in the cut my eye was these monkeys.

35:39.275 --> 35:45.639
[SPEAKER_07]: And I don't know what about it made me think that it had a reference to African-American people.

35:45.659 --> 35:47.960
[SPEAKER_07]: I have no proof.

35:48.000 --> 35:51.682
[SPEAKER_04]: There are any monkeys in America in the United States or in the States.

35:51.762 --> 35:52.623
[SPEAKER_04]: And maybe that's it.

35:53.043 --> 35:57.105
[SPEAKER_04]: But what does I have anything to do with anything in the United States of war?

35:57.265 --> 35:57.565
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

35:57.865 --> 35:58.526
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

35:58.806 --> 35:59.546
[SPEAKER_02]: I've ever seen that.

35:59.606 --> 36:01.507
[SPEAKER_02]: I've a oblivious to that kind of stuff.

36:01.607 --> 36:02.448
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't notice it.

36:02.588 --> 36:05.591
[SPEAKER_07]: We would have been at the headquarters at the KKKM and have no idea.

36:05.611 --> 36:07.953
[SPEAKER_07]: Can I go and buy some souvenirs support those places?

36:07.993 --> 36:10.336
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not wearing stores around here.

36:10.356 --> 36:10.436
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

36:10.976 --> 36:12.037
[SPEAKER_04]: They're accent, so.

36:12.217 --> 36:13.479
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess I bought this shirt.

36:14.807 --> 36:16.068
[SPEAKER_04]: It says, oh, you are white.

36:16.308 --> 36:18.849
[SPEAKER_04]: She was, she come out of the shirt bag.

36:18.869 --> 36:20.490
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

36:20.590 --> 36:21.691
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, definitely not.

36:21.731 --> 36:22.731
[SPEAKER_07]: She'd have no idea.

36:23.171 --> 36:23.972
[SPEAKER_07]: Just walking out there.

36:24.012 --> 36:25.172
[SPEAKER_02]: Just a skipping.

36:26.093 --> 36:26.613
[SPEAKER_02]: She would do.

36:26.633 --> 36:28.494
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a nice people in there.

36:28.574 --> 36:32.416
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, welcome to hometown mystery ink history.

36:32.996 --> 36:33.796
[SPEAKER_07]: That was bathroom.

36:33.816 --> 36:34.377
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a real clean.

36:34.397 --> 36:35.497
[SPEAKER_07]: You guys go in the bathroom.

36:35.517 --> 36:36.698
[SPEAKER_02]: You were ridiculous.

36:37.581 --> 36:38.382
[SPEAKER_07]: There's an ice camera.

36:38.402 --> 36:39.663
[SPEAKER_07]: You could wave in while you're in there.

36:39.683 --> 36:40.384
[SPEAKER_07]: You're just going to piss.

36:40.464 --> 36:42.567
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, Lord, Lord, help her.

36:42.727 --> 36:43.147
[SPEAKER_07]: Help her.

36:43.207 --> 36:44.108
[SPEAKER_07]: Lord, the list.

36:44.208 --> 36:45.229
[SPEAKER_02]: It's today's my mystery.

36:45.270 --> 36:47.031
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, yes, I know.

36:47.292 --> 36:48.393
[SPEAKER_04]: And I got right here.

36:48.413 --> 36:50.215
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I'm just starting to get for you.

36:50.976 --> 36:59.025
[SPEAKER_07]: And I know why not just because we had to read your mysteries last couple times, but when I was printing that, I saw what time you uploaded it.

37:00.436 --> 37:01.057
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm telling you.

37:01.137 --> 37:02.960
[SPEAKER_07]: It was like four o'clock in the morning.

37:03.901 --> 37:04.762
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I would.

37:04.962 --> 37:06.425
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought.

37:06.485 --> 37:08.708
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't get home until like almost eight o'clock last night.

37:08.728 --> 37:14.095
[SPEAKER_02]: And by the time I got started doing that, it was nine thirty maybe ten o'clock.

37:14.155 --> 37:14.937
[SPEAKER_02]: What were you doing?

37:15.812 --> 37:16.693
[SPEAKER_02]: I was busy.

37:16.713 --> 37:18.474
[SPEAKER_02]: I do have a life.

37:18.614 --> 37:22.858
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, when you got stuff to do, you got to put that stuff down and do your stuff.

37:22.938 --> 37:24.339
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I had a nail appointment.

37:24.379 --> 37:25.420
[SPEAKER_02]: I couldn't have done it.

37:25.940 --> 37:26.701
[SPEAKER_02]: So, any way.

37:26.721 --> 37:29.243
[SPEAKER_02]: She's been so busy, she didn't have a nail.

37:29.283 --> 37:31.464
[SPEAKER_06]: Here does I need your read this for me.

37:31.544 --> 37:36.929
[SPEAKER_02]: So, I start, I'm like, okay, I, I had figured out what I wanted to do on the way home.

37:38.290 --> 37:40.952
[SPEAKER_02]: And because we're going to be going to Denver and

37:42.276 --> 37:43.137
[SPEAKER_02]: You'll hear it in a minute.

37:43.757 --> 37:49.240
[SPEAKER_02]: So I started and I got the majority of it down on paper and then I started falling asleep.

37:49.781 --> 37:50.341
[SPEAKER_02]: I fall asleep.

37:50.441 --> 37:51.562
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd be asleep for a little bit.

37:51.702 --> 37:54.403
[SPEAKER_02]: And then I wake up for a few minutes and do a little bit more.

37:54.423 --> 37:55.564
[SPEAKER_02]: And then I fall back asleep.

37:56.625 --> 37:59.727
[SPEAKER_02]: She's so busy, but I don't know how this is going to turn out.

37:59.867 --> 38:01.908
[SPEAKER_04]: How many TikToks she sent us this week?

38:02.008 --> 38:03.789
[SPEAKER_07]: Right, a small thing to do.

38:04.490 --> 38:06.631
[SPEAKER_07]: I got no time under a so busy.

38:07.031 --> 38:09.773
[SPEAKER_02]: You know that when I send those, it's what I'm laying in bed.

38:09.873 --> 38:10.194
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no.

38:10.214 --> 38:12.536
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought you just had a toilet.

38:12.556 --> 38:13.416
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought I could have two.

38:13.436 --> 38:15.538
[SPEAKER_04]: Sometimes that happens too, but no.

38:15.698 --> 38:18.120
[SPEAKER_04]: Sometimes you need a turd, Polar is crying.

38:18.500 --> 38:19.761
[SPEAKER_04]: She'd holler that from the bathroom.

38:19.841 --> 38:21.723
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, I'm on either third, Polar.

38:22.303 --> 38:24.185
[SPEAKER_02]: I really enjoyed listening to Josh.

38:24.245 --> 38:28.889
[SPEAKER_02]: Do my mystery the last time support Josh's probably going to be reading mine from no one.

38:29.749 --> 38:30.910
[SPEAKER_07]: Or can that sad?

38:31.090 --> 38:31.611
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't mind.

38:32.374 --> 38:33.775
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's fun to listen to it.

38:33.795 --> 38:37.199
[SPEAKER_07]: It's kind of fun going in the blind.

38:37.659 --> 38:37.999
[SPEAKER_07]: It is.

38:38.480 --> 38:39.020
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's it.

38:39.040 --> 38:44.525
[SPEAKER_02]: And I see me move over there kind of stuff on through and I'm like, no, no, no, I'm just checking names.

38:45.046 --> 38:46.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, it's not bad.

38:46.287 --> 38:48.129
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, it wasn't bad.

38:48.309 --> 38:49.390
[SPEAKER_04]: Louis women.

38:49.450 --> 38:51.872
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the only one that I was like, that ain't bad.

38:54.126 --> 38:55.327
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the only one in there.

38:55.347 --> 38:59.729
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, yeah, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not going to pronounce this anyway.

38:59.789 --> 39:00.669
[SPEAKER_02]: Just fucking in there.

39:01.470 --> 39:04.732
[SPEAKER_04]: It's why I could be a news reporter because I can go from laugh and to real say.

39:04.852 --> 39:05.652
[SPEAKER_03]: It's real quick.

39:05.972 --> 39:08.013
[SPEAKER_04]: Airports are supposed to be symbols of movement.

39:08.113 --> 39:10.315
[SPEAKER_04]: Connection, the thrill of adventure.

39:11.495 --> 39:15.857
[SPEAKER_04]: But what if an airport became something else entirely?

39:17.058 --> 39:28.824
[SPEAKER_04]: What if buried beneath the terminals, the taxiways beneath the hustle of delayed flights and luggage cards was something ancient?

39:30.045 --> 39:33.847
[SPEAKER_04]: Something cursed, even sinister.

39:35.835 --> 39:50.008
[SPEAKER_04]: Today, we're flying into the Shadows surrounding Denver International Airport, a place haunted by mystery plagued by bizarre accidents and rumored to conceal everything from secret societies, suit.

39:51.089 --> 39:52.930
[SPEAKER_04]: Bella asks us here, can you?

39:53.871 --> 40:01.778
[SPEAKER_04]: Everything from secret societies to subterranean bunkers and maybe even something works.

40:03.253 --> 40:04.675
[SPEAKER_04]: Fasten your seat belts.

40:04.975 --> 40:06.157
[SPEAKER_04]: This is one layover.

40:06.177 --> 40:08.641
[SPEAKER_04]: I gotta add to this.

40:09.001 --> 40:13.508
[SPEAKER_04]: Fasten your seat belts and point to the exit because this is one layover.

40:13.868 --> 40:14.830
[SPEAKER_04]: You won't forget.

40:15.876 --> 40:16.697
[SPEAKER_04]: That's fine, Kim.

40:17.937 --> 40:18.458
[SPEAKER_04]: Didn't wrap.

40:18.478 --> 40:25.822
[SPEAKER_04]: Didn't wear international airport or DEN as it's known is no ordinary airport.

40:26.322 --> 40:35.388
[SPEAKER_04]: It opened in nineteen ninety five making it relatively young, but it's already one of the busiest and largest airports in the world.

40:35.668 --> 40:36.729
[SPEAKER_02]: I had no idea.

40:37.369 --> 40:38.950
[SPEAKER_02]: I always thought oh, hair was.

40:38.970 --> 40:41.632
[SPEAKER_07]: This has one of the largest.

40:42.505 --> 40:46.171
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's second only to Kingfod Airport in Saudi Arabia.

40:46.952 --> 40:47.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Kingfod.

40:47.933 --> 40:48.234
[SPEAKER_04]: There we go.

40:49.608 --> 40:52.709
[SPEAKER_04]: It spans over fifty three square miles.

40:52.869 --> 40:53.289
[SPEAKER_07]: Jesus.

40:53.549 --> 40:54.570
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's massive.

40:54.870 --> 40:56.310
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm assuming that you guys have never been there.

40:56.690 --> 40:59.771
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, I've been, I've known.

40:59.791 --> 41:01.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I've not been in there.

41:01.412 --> 41:02.632
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's several stories.

41:03.313 --> 41:06.314
[SPEAKER_04]: Undergrown and Vegas, we had to take a train to get to part of it.

41:06.454 --> 41:08.074
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, this is the same.

41:09.034 --> 41:16.377
[SPEAKER_04]: It has long runways over sixteen thousand feet and they can accommodate any aircraft and existence.

41:17.743 --> 41:24.689
[SPEAKER_04]: But yet, despite all its modern features, the airport has earned a dark reputation.

41:25.951 --> 41:26.972
[SPEAKER_04]: We've all been there honey.

41:27.672 --> 41:29.214
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me play with that all the way.

41:30.675 --> 41:39.984
[SPEAKER_04]: Can speakers see there is Ghost Hunters and Curious Travelers alike whisper about the odd murals, demonic sculptures, secret tunnels,

41:40.823 --> 41:50.471
[SPEAKER_04]: and most of all, the feeling people get walking through the airport, a chill, a presence, something unseen.

41:50.491 --> 41:52.372
[SPEAKER_04]: That's just gas.

41:54.034 --> 41:56.696
[SPEAKER_04]: So what exactly is going on beneath the runways of Denver?

41:57.136 --> 41:59.198
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's go back to where it all began.

42:01.135 --> 42:27.768
[SPEAKER_04]: In the early late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late late

42:29.485 --> 42:31.165
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just reading them how you gave it to me.

42:32.026 --> 42:32.406
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me look.

42:33.426 --> 42:34.146
[SPEAKER_07]: They're front and back.

42:34.186 --> 42:34.847
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you notice that?

42:34.867 --> 42:35.487
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

42:37.107 --> 42:38.788
[SPEAKER_04]: Jesus came front and back.

42:40.888 --> 42:45.389
[SPEAKER_07]: You should be okay now, Kim, because if he figure out which paper he was reading, he just flipped it over.

42:45.409 --> 42:45.650
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

42:46.530 --> 42:46.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

42:47.630 --> 42:49.971
[SPEAKER_04]: Didn't know they were front and back at law.

42:51.191 --> 42:51.611
[SPEAKER_04]: Take a breath.

42:54.412 --> 42:57.633
[SPEAKER_04]: But from the start, things went wrong.

42:59.347 --> 43:09.428
[SPEAKER_04]: The airport was delayed sixteen months and it went two point two billion over budget, ultimately costing a staggering four point eight billion dollars.

43:10.993 --> 43:25.336
[SPEAKER_04]: One major failure was the futuristic automated baggage system, unveiled in a humiliating press event where reporters watched suitcases fly off the rails and get torn apart.

43:25.376 --> 43:27.877
[SPEAKER_04]: God, no one thought to test it first.

43:29.217 --> 43:33.038
[SPEAKER_04]: The system was scrapped in two thousand five, never having worked properly.

43:33.498 --> 43:34.858
[SPEAKER_04]: Some called it bad tech.

43:35.359 --> 43:36.979
[SPEAKER_04]: Others called it a curse.

43:38.368 --> 43:42.529
[SPEAKER_04]: And it wouldn't be the last time Den's history was marked by misfortune.

43:44.193 --> 43:53.037
[SPEAKER_04]: One of the most enduring theories is that Den was built atop a native American burial ground, but there's no concrete evidence.

43:53.797 --> 43:57.999
[SPEAKER_04]: But many point to the endless construction problems and bad luck is proof.

43:59.139 --> 44:01.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Some say the land itself is cursed.

44:02.240 --> 44:08.383
[SPEAKER_04]: That spirits were disturbed and that their energy still lingers in the halls and tunnels beneath the surface.

44:10.107 --> 44:19.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Travelers and staff alike have reported cold spots, sudden shivers, and a feeling of being watched, even when they're alone.

44:20.394 --> 44:21.755
[SPEAKER_04]: Who the hell's alone in an airport?

44:22.095 --> 44:22.375
[SPEAKER_04]: What the?

44:22.916 --> 44:23.756
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they're always watching.

44:23.796 --> 44:24.937
[SPEAKER_04]: People are always watching.

44:24.997 --> 44:25.477
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

44:25.517 --> 44:26.758
[SPEAKER_04]: You're always on camera.

44:26.778 --> 44:26.998
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

44:28.859 --> 44:34.123
[SPEAKER_04]: It might sound like superstition, but the dead don't always stay buried.

44:36.139 --> 44:51.405
[SPEAKER_04]: You're descent into Denver starts with a horse, towering thirty two feet, cast in electric blue fiberglass, the blue Mustang rears up its hind legs with blazing orange red eyes.

44:52.285 --> 44:54.586
[SPEAKER_04]: And locals even call it blue sefer.

44:56.334 --> 44:59.976
[SPEAKER_04]: And like many things at den, this horse has blood on its hands.

45:00.837 --> 45:01.577
[SPEAKER_04]: Or hooves.

45:02.017 --> 45:02.478
[SPEAKER_04]: That's good.

45:02.518 --> 45:02.998
[SPEAKER_04]: I like that.

45:03.018 --> 45:03.578
[SPEAKER_04]: That's funny.

45:06.100 --> 45:10.622
[SPEAKER_04]: The project was commissioned in nineteen ninety-two for three hundred thousand dollars.

45:11.182 --> 45:14.004
[SPEAKER_04]: But the sculpture didn't make it to Denver until two thousand eight.

45:14.524 --> 45:15.665
[SPEAKER_04]: Sixteen years later.

45:15.685 --> 45:16.686
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, why?

45:18.947 --> 45:28.507
[SPEAKER_04]: Art is Louie Jimenez, faced multiple health setbacks, including a heart attack and hand surgery, which obviously slowed the visibility to work.

45:29.645 --> 45:34.487
[SPEAKER_04]: Add to that, the fact that fiberglass sculpting is a meticulous and physical process.

45:35.587 --> 45:38.308
[SPEAKER_04]: Was Deadline's past, tensions rose.

45:39.328 --> 45:45.270
[SPEAKER_04]: The city sued the artist to recover the one hundred sixty five thousand dollars it had paid up front.

45:46.111 --> 45:54.593
[SPEAKER_04]: He counter sued, and eventually they reached a mediation agreement, and Yemenis was set to finish the work.

45:55.534 --> 45:59.335
[SPEAKER_04]: Despite everything, he was determined to see it finished.

46:01.083 --> 46:08.486
[SPEAKER_04]: In two thousand six, the artist was working on the statue in his studio, and a piece of it broke loose and crushed him.

46:09.127 --> 46:15.750
[SPEAKER_04]: Jesus Christ, severing an artery and his leg and he blad out on the floor Jesus.

46:17.110 --> 46:17.871
[SPEAKER_04]: God!

46:18.931 --> 46:20.052
[SPEAKER_04]: All for a blue horse.

46:21.072 --> 46:27.095
[SPEAKER_04]: His family and fellow artist finished the work and in two thousand eight, Blucifer was installed near the airport entrance.

46:28.043 --> 46:30.345
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's very, he's, I've seen it.

46:31.906 --> 46:33.347
[SPEAKER_02]: It's crazy looking at night.

46:33.447 --> 46:34.828
[SPEAKER_02]: I get the name of life.

46:34.848 --> 46:35.469
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

46:35.869 --> 46:37.230
[SPEAKER_04]: And it killed the guy.

46:37.370 --> 46:38.471
[SPEAKER_04]: It killed its dad.

46:38.491 --> 46:39.151
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

46:40.352 --> 46:55.763
[SPEAKER_04]: To some, he is just a bold piece of art to others, a demonic sentile, guarding whatever lies beneath his glowing eyes, a tribute to Jim and as his father, who worked in a neon shop.

46:56.573 --> 47:02.757
[SPEAKER_04]: But to passengers driving past at night, their warning, you are entering haunted ground.

47:04.858 --> 47:08.160
[SPEAKER_04]: Inside the terminals, the strange vibe continues.

47:09.401 --> 47:17.266
[SPEAKER_04]: I above the baggage claim there are two massive gargoyles, crouched in suitcases with menacing grins.

47:18.527 --> 47:19.228
[SPEAKER_04]: How trashy.

47:19.988 --> 47:22.830
[SPEAKER_04]: This place sounds gaudy as hell, not the good gaudy either.

47:23.889 --> 47:35.218
[SPEAKER_04]: sculptor Terry Allen created them as protectors of travelers, and he likened the airport to a cathedral, and in cathedrals, gargoyles keep the evil away.

47:36.519 --> 47:39.701
[SPEAKER_04]: But, visitors don't feel very comforted by them.

47:41.022 --> 47:48.268
[SPEAKER_04]: With their shifting eyes and twisted faces, many feel these stone creatures aren't there to protect, but to watch.

47:50.455 --> 47:52.196
[SPEAKER_04]: This sounds terrifying.

47:54.337 --> 48:04.421
[SPEAKER_04]: And then there are the murals painted by artist Leo Tunguma, the murals at den once filled entire terminal walls.

48:05.141 --> 48:11.003
[SPEAKER_04]: At first glance, they seem vibrant and colorful, filled with children animals and themes of peace.

48:12.044 --> 48:13.605
[SPEAKER_04]: But look closer.

48:15.986 --> 48:19.127
[SPEAKER_04]: And one panel shows a gas mask soldier wielding a

48:24.912 --> 48:27.395
[SPEAKER_00]: I've never seen this award in my entire life.

48:29.158 --> 48:31.281
[SPEAKER_04]: Neither has seen it hard words.

48:31.361 --> 48:33.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's a word I've never seen or have been announced.

48:33.924 --> 48:35.086
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't remember what it was.

48:35.126 --> 48:35.586
[SPEAKER_04]: What is it?

48:35.907 --> 48:38.090
[SPEAKER_04]: S-C-I-M-I-T-A-R.

48:38.110 --> 48:40.112
[SPEAKER_04]: Give it a try.

48:40.132 --> 48:40.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Give it a try.

48:42.447 --> 48:43.387
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me hold on.

48:44.248 --> 48:47.129
[SPEAKER_04]: It's one of those swords that like is angled.

49:01.347 --> 49:05.609
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you want to talk about, like you remember Aladdin, like, oh, good old.

49:06.269 --> 49:10.171
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, one panel shows a gas mass soldier wielding an angled sword.

49:10.892 --> 49:17.575
[SPEAKER_04]: Another features, burning cities, we've been children in animals locked in glass boxes.

49:19.136 --> 49:23.020
[SPEAKER_04]: Who, okay, all this art is airport.

49:23.220 --> 49:24.822
[SPEAKER_04]: I went through it in a thousand and eight.

49:24.882 --> 49:28.506
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's add some flowers or a blue wall is calming.

49:28.526 --> 49:29.186
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

49:30.387 --> 49:35.012
[SPEAKER_04]: One quote written in the artwork is attributed to a child who died in Auschwitz.

49:38.393 --> 49:41.654
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we'll come passengers dressed for flight.

49:41.994 --> 49:48.517
[SPEAKER_04]: I know demonic garvoils and horses and lots of the Holocaust.

49:48.537 --> 49:49.797
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you imagine it right now?

49:50.197 --> 49:53.439
[SPEAKER_07]: If that was Josh's first flight, he lands and he's like,

49:54.319 --> 49:55.439
[SPEAKER_04]: Give me back on this plane.

49:55.540 --> 49:56.820
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, Uber packed Indiana.

49:57.100 --> 49:58.681
[SPEAKER_04]: I've died and gone to purgatory.

50:01.922 --> 50:09.045
[SPEAKER_04]: The artist and Guma said the murals were meant to represent the horrors of war and the hope for peace, but many weren't convinced.

50:09.745 --> 50:14.067
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, you can do that at any other places on Museum of Allegro.

50:14.087 --> 50:14.567
[SPEAKER_02]: Anywhere.

50:14.607 --> 50:15.047
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

50:15.187 --> 50:17.628
[SPEAKER_04]: And there are poor is not Jesus.

50:18.705 --> 50:29.392
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, the artist faced death threats and rumors grew that the murals were coded warnings of a new world order or a prophetic apocalypse.

50:30.433 --> 50:35.016
[SPEAKER_04]: The paintings have since been removed from display, but their legends remain.

50:35.036 --> 50:38.178
[SPEAKER_04]: I just can't imagine.

50:38.818 --> 50:39.839
[SPEAKER_04]: Did no one like?

50:40.475 --> 50:44.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, hey, boss, I left those approvals for the new artwork murals on your desk.

50:44.442 --> 50:46.686
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't forget to take a look at them before you sign up.

50:47.187 --> 50:48.870
[SPEAKER_04]: And I don't need to look at them.

50:49.170 --> 50:50.312
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like that's what happened.

50:51.134 --> 50:51.595
[SPEAKER_04]: Jesus.

50:53.685 --> 50:55.286
[SPEAKER_04]: Auschwitz at the airport.

50:55.787 --> 50:57.248
[SPEAKER_04]: I would be so like, yeah.

50:57.288 --> 50:58.869
[SPEAKER_04]: Wonder people thought, oh, New World Order?

50:58.889 --> 51:04.393
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, in the man in the gas mask was, I mean, that was a big mural up on the wall.

51:04.653 --> 51:09.956
[SPEAKER_07]: And I remember walking by and I'm just thinking, what the hell is this?

51:10.657 --> 51:12.918
[SPEAKER_07]: Do a nice Bob Ross flower.

51:13.079 --> 51:16.481
[SPEAKER_04]: Put up some of the random hotel artwork that's just printed.

51:16.681 --> 51:17.161
[SPEAKER_04]: Jesus.

51:18.302 --> 51:21.446
[SPEAKER_04]: It's Denver and paint some mountains for croissants.

51:22.467 --> 51:34.560
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll just beneath your feet, in concourse A, sits a cornerstone, inscribed on it, the Freemason symbol and a reference to the mysterious New World Airport Commission.

51:35.321 --> 51:38.222
[SPEAKER_04]: an organization that doesn't seem to exist anywhere else.

51:39.382 --> 51:42.283
[SPEAKER_04]: And this is where the whispers of the Illuminati take root.

51:43.363 --> 51:56.246
[SPEAKER_04]: Free may send involvement in public buildings isn't unusual, but combined with everything else, blusfer, the murals, the gargoyles, it raises some eyebrows.

51:57.706 --> 52:00.727
[SPEAKER_04]: While the symbols and why all the secrecy

52:03.268 --> 52:06.774
[SPEAKER_04]: Denver International Airport isn't just a big above ground.

52:08.978 --> 52:10.300
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll let you sound like my man.

52:11.061 --> 52:12.103
[SPEAKER_04]: Big down below too.

52:14.265 --> 52:21.010
[SPEAKER_04]: The airport is said to house a massive network of underground tunnels more than any other airport in the US.

52:21.891 --> 52:30.517
[SPEAKER_04]: Officially, they were part of the failed baggage system, allegedly, but many believe they're still in use, just not for luggage.

52:31.818 --> 52:36.862
[SPEAKER_04]: Some say government bunkers lie beneath Denver, others say they house alien experiments.

52:37.462 --> 52:41.287
[SPEAKER_04]: or our shelters for the elite in case of a nuclear war.

52:42.128 --> 52:46.353
[SPEAKER_04]: It combined elite in and I was like, well, I've never seen a light in.

52:47.214 --> 52:49.577
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the worst a light and sounds Irish?

52:51.079 --> 52:54.443
[SPEAKER_04]: And here, the creepy part is already being creepy.

52:54.644 --> 52:55.965
[SPEAKER_04]: It is being creepy since Blusfer.

52:57.450 --> 53:00.412
[SPEAKER_04]: Access to the lower levels is highly restricted.

53:01.213 --> 53:01.653
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh boy.

53:03.135 --> 53:07.638
[SPEAKER_04]: Even airport employees often don't know what lies beneath the service stores.

53:08.319 --> 53:15.124
[SPEAKER_04]: Former workers have reported strange noises, sealed tunnels, and rooms with no explanation.

53:16.465 --> 53:17.426
[SPEAKER_04]: Why are they hiding?

53:19.267 --> 53:25.513
[SPEAKER_04]: Denver International Airport is modern, efficient, and stunning, and design, apparently.

53:26.634 --> 53:29.136
[SPEAKER_04]: But something feels off about it.

53:29.857 --> 53:36.263
[SPEAKER_04]: The deaths, the symbols, the secrets, the eerie silence, no more S's.

53:36.463 --> 53:39.426
[SPEAKER_04]: You got to, when you're right for me, you got to think about S's.

53:39.486 --> 53:43.270
[SPEAKER_04]: It's going to be a snake crawling in here.

53:47.762 --> 53:57.568
[SPEAKER_04]: The eerie silence of tunnels that no one will talk about, whether it's all coincidence or something more, is still unknown.

53:58.849 --> 54:09.935
[SPEAKER_04]: But if you ever fly through den or flying in for crime gun, take a moment to look around, watch the horse, plant up at the gargoyles and listen.

54:11.236 --> 54:14.758
[SPEAKER_04]: You might just feel that cold chill so many others have.

54:15.794 --> 54:21.075
[SPEAKER_04]: a presence, a whisper, maybe even a warning.

54:22.476 --> 54:23.016
[SPEAKER_04]: You like that?

54:24.616 --> 54:25.537
[SPEAKER_07]: Annie got your red row.

54:27.957 --> 54:29.058
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't give her her paper back.

54:29.378 --> 54:30.518
[SPEAKER_07]: Make her read it from memory.

54:34.599 --> 54:36.760
[SPEAKER_04]: She can't even remember to remember.

54:37.080 --> 54:37.400
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

54:38.380 --> 54:41.061
[SPEAKER_02]: Now what made me think of it was the

54:41.809 --> 54:46.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Blucifer, because I remember when we went and we drove around this stuff, I remember the story.

54:46.731 --> 54:50.692
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't remember, I think Lyndon Rodney might have been with us when we went around that.

54:51.072 --> 54:54.534
[SPEAKER_02]: And they had told us that the guy that done it was killed.

54:55.374 --> 54:58.315
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, oh, I wonder what else is on there?

54:58.495 --> 55:02.997
[SPEAKER_04]: I've heard, you know, bits and pieces, but nothing like I've never looked into it.

55:03.497 --> 55:07.280
[SPEAKER_07]: The thing that's surprising about it for me is that it's such a pretty airport.

55:07.960 --> 55:10.782
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that horses were over here to be helping me.

55:10.862 --> 55:12.223
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you seen pictures of that?

55:12.403 --> 55:12.863
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

55:13.023 --> 55:14.044
[SPEAKER_02]: It looks like pens.

55:14.324 --> 55:16.426
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I mean, I'm talking about just the airport in general.

55:16.726 --> 55:17.226
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, not.

55:17.366 --> 55:21.269
[SPEAKER_02]: It kind of looks like tents because they wanted it to blend in with the mountains.

55:21.669 --> 55:24.791
[SPEAKER_02]: So it has like peaks, you know, it looks like a tent.

55:25.672 --> 55:26.312
[SPEAKER_02]: It's interesting.

55:26.753 --> 55:26.993
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

55:27.513 --> 55:28.954
[SPEAKER_02]: But I thought, yeah, this would be perfect.

55:28.974 --> 55:31.656
[SPEAKER_02]: Especially for those people that are going to come see us from card cards.

55:31.796 --> 55:38.962
[SPEAKER_04]: I did like when we arrived at the Vegas airport just because, I mean, that was my first real flight.

55:39.703 --> 55:44.247
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not including the hour to wherever or first layover was.

55:44.787 --> 55:53.515
[SPEAKER_04]: But I had never been in such a large building or in a building that had so many people from all over the world.

55:53.595 --> 55:56.017
[SPEAKER_04]: Like the people watching, which is so hard.

55:56.457 --> 56:00.259
[SPEAKER_04]: The men, uh, the men, almost follow this group of Italian men.

56:00.279 --> 56:04.481
[SPEAKER_04]: I couldn't understand what they were saying, but my god, they smelled like our money heaven.

56:04.621 --> 56:09.964
[SPEAKER_04]: And I wanted to felt like Pepe La Pue just drift in like, let me follow the scent of man.

56:09.984 --> 56:13.526
[SPEAKER_04]: And that gay porn star, I saw there too.

56:13.566 --> 56:16.008
[SPEAKER_04]: That was a real cherry on top.

56:18.089 --> 56:18.589
[SPEAKER_02]: That's funny.

56:19.529 --> 56:20.610
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you going to give it to us, Kim?

56:20.670 --> 56:21.050
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know.

56:21.070 --> 56:24.152
[SPEAKER_02]: I just absolutely know.

56:24.625 --> 56:25.786
[SPEAKER_04]: Give me a rot row.

56:26.206 --> 56:27.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, let's see.

56:28.127 --> 56:35.151
[SPEAKER_02]: In Fort Pierce, Florida, a fifty-year-old woman was arrested for allegedly hitting her ex-partner with a dildo.

56:35.512 --> 56:36.212
[SPEAKER_02]: I can argument.

56:37.813 --> 56:39.294
[SPEAKER_04]: You want to see how it fails?

56:39.414 --> 56:40.515
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll slap you with my.

56:44.608 --> 56:55.435
[SPEAKER_02]: After a Sunday afternoon, Reckon Denver, officers found a man slumped over in a running GMC UConn, one officer climbed in and shut the engine off to help him.

56:55.835 --> 57:02.440
[SPEAKER_02]: The driver suddenly woke up, started the car back up through it and took off, speeding with the cop in the morning.

57:02.480 --> 57:03.981
[SPEAKER_02]: Because he was so scared.

57:06.342 --> 57:09.884
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, the cop dude just crawled up like you might have pulled on over there.

57:12.612 --> 57:14.632
[SPEAKER_02]: They pulled him over a few blocks later and rested him.

57:15.433 --> 57:16.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Definitely wouldn't want to taste them.

57:19.793 --> 57:27.655
[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see, please in New York, we're called to a mini-mart where they found Blake Leak at twenty-three-year-old trying to break in.

57:28.335 --> 57:31.776
[SPEAKER_02]: They chased Leak through the streets until both cops took a tumble.

57:32.416 --> 57:37.037
[SPEAKER_02]: Seizing the opportunity, he sought refuge on the grounds of a large building.

57:38.025 --> 57:45.032
[SPEAKER_02]: The building was the sink, the sink sink max, that's curdy prison, where he was promptly napped by a guard.

57:46.633 --> 57:49.016
[SPEAKER_02]: Got a lot of things saying, yeah, let's go hide and see.

57:49.056 --> 57:52.018
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it sounds like he needs to do some planning first.

57:52.179 --> 57:57.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you would think none of her route was ever doing or any thought out plan and bless them.

57:59.078 --> 58:03.201
[SPEAKER_02]: A good Samaritan, I noticed that an elderly man was being robbed.

58:03.641 --> 58:10.346
[SPEAKER_02]: So he jumped in to save the guy, punches the thief, to which the thief was so upset he called the police to complain.

58:10.366 --> 58:11.527
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my God.

58:13.208 --> 58:17.811
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I've watched cops before when people who have bought drives got scammed.

58:18.252 --> 58:20.873
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh yeah, and if I can't buy them, I got scammed.

58:20.893 --> 58:23.675
[SPEAKER_07]: They stole forty dollars from me of what were you trying to buy?

58:23.695 --> 58:25.657
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that ain't important.

58:26.492 --> 58:27.594
[SPEAKER_04]: And I want that issue.

58:27.895 --> 58:28.516
[SPEAKER_07]: Flower.

58:32.063 --> 58:33.044
[SPEAKER_06]: Curkey, Lord.

58:33.064 --> 58:38.214
[SPEAKER_02]: A man walked into a baton Rouge, Louisiana hotel and asked the clerk for a room.

58:39.079 --> 58:40.139
[SPEAKER_02]: The clerk wasn't a clerk.

58:40.520 --> 58:41.500
[SPEAKER_02]: He was a state trooper.

58:41.960 --> 58:43.741
[SPEAKER_02]: And the hotel wasn't actually a hotel.

58:43.761 --> 58:45.402
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a police station.

58:45.422 --> 58:48.623
[SPEAKER_02]: And he was arrested for public intoxication.

58:48.663 --> 58:49.263
[SPEAKER_02]: God.

58:50.144 --> 58:52.685
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd say, yeah, I got a room room.

58:52.725 --> 58:52.985
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

58:53.025 --> 58:56.906
[SPEAKER_02]: He had to be really, really drunk to think that a police station wasn't.

58:57.026 --> 58:59.087
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, he did get a room for the night.

58:59.127 --> 59:00.188
[SPEAKER_02]: And he definitely did.

59:00.248 --> 59:01.688
[SPEAKER_02]: And it was free, too.

59:02.769 --> 59:03.969
[SPEAKER_02]: It was free, too.

59:04.069 --> 59:05.450
[SPEAKER_04]: No room service, but.

59:07.635 --> 59:09.416
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, are we all ready?

59:09.716 --> 59:10.016
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

59:10.036 --> 59:12.837
[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks so more catch everyone over on my house.

59:12.897 --> 59:13.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

59:13.457 --> 59:14.618
[SPEAKER_02]: I got my my final.

59:14.678 --> 59:16.238
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you're going to actually do that part.

59:16.398 --> 59:17.859
[SPEAKER_02]: Can you not make us do it?

59:17.919 --> 59:19.179
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I should but no.

59:20.300 --> 59:21.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Just real quick.

59:21.280 --> 59:26.442
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you guys seen that the comedian Luan has a Netflix.

59:26.962 --> 59:27.742
[SPEAKER_04]: series now.

59:28.162 --> 59:29.863
[SPEAKER_04]: I've seen her on Netflix.

59:30.203 --> 59:31.443
[SPEAKER_04]: You've seen Lou Ann Morgan.

59:31.503 --> 59:32.183
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that her name?

59:33.304 --> 59:34.104
[SPEAKER_04]: Lee Ann Morgan.

59:34.264 --> 59:37.585
[SPEAKER_04]: She's got a she blonde hair comedian from Tennessee.

59:37.865 --> 59:39.565
[SPEAKER_04]: She talks about her hair baker.

59:39.845 --> 59:40.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yes.

59:40.425 --> 59:40.805
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

59:40.986 --> 59:42.726
[SPEAKER_04]: She's got a series now on Netflix.

59:43.166 --> 59:43.906
[SPEAKER_04]: It's really good.

59:43.926 --> 59:46.047
[SPEAKER_04]: It's from the creators of the series, Mom.

59:46.607 --> 59:50.028
[SPEAKER_04]: Chuck, Laura, I think, but I've watched a few episodes already.

59:50.108 --> 59:50.468
[SPEAKER_04]: It's good.

59:51.929 --> 01:00:06.745
[SPEAKER_04]: It's similar to how her comedy is like the stuff she talks about like she go through manopause and all that but instead of like she's not she's still with her husband but in this series they divorced her but it's funny.

01:00:06.905 --> 01:00:09.588
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I like that's like I love her comedy so yeah

01:00:11.237 --> 01:00:12.117
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I'll have to watch it.

01:00:12.758 --> 01:00:14.919
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, give us your spiel.

01:00:15.019 --> 01:00:17.380
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, can go ahead and visit us at our website.

01:00:17.440 --> 01:00:18.961
[SPEAKER_02]: It's mystery.com.

01:00:19.301 --> 01:00:20.161
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you ever gotten that back?

01:00:20.261 --> 01:00:22.523
[SPEAKER_02]: It should be up by the time this episode.

01:00:22.823 --> 01:00:31.647
[SPEAKER_02]: Where you'll find all of our photos, episodes, all that good stuff, all of our merch, the cups, the tiny dicks, the t-shirts, the necklaces.

01:00:31.667 --> 01:00:33.588
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my goodness, what else do we have?

01:00:34.825 --> 01:00:35.125
[SPEAKER_06]: You're paying.

01:00:35.165 --> 01:00:35.986
[SPEAKER_02]: All of those goodies.

01:00:36.566 --> 01:00:38.068
[SPEAKER_02]: No, we sold my panties.

01:00:38.188 --> 01:00:39.189
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought we took them down.

01:00:39.209 --> 01:00:39.929
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you're right.

01:00:39.949 --> 01:00:40.970
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I think we took those down.

01:00:41.550 --> 01:00:43.652
[SPEAKER_02]: And make sure you come and join our Patreon.

01:00:44.012 --> 01:00:50.758
[SPEAKER_02]: There you'll get the behind scenes of our daily lives and special videos, Josh does cooking videos sometimes.

01:00:50.858 --> 01:00:53.760
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'll be doing a better sketch pie at some point.

01:00:53.940 --> 01:01:00.726
[SPEAKER_02]: And when we travel, we like to let people travel with a travel vlog or so and have all kinds of fun.

01:01:00.826 --> 01:01:02.127
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot of great people on there.

01:01:02.307 --> 01:01:03.068
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, they're amazing.

01:01:03.508 --> 01:01:07.612
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't forget, also, CrimeCon is September, fifth through the seventh and Denver.

01:01:07.913 --> 01:01:10.515
[SPEAKER_02]: Of course, we just heard all about the airport.

01:01:10.555 --> 01:01:13.258
[SPEAKER_02]: Make sure you save that money you come and see.

01:01:13.438 --> 01:01:15.941
[SPEAKER_04]: If you fly in, take pictures of the airport for us.

01:01:16.181 --> 01:01:16.381
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:01:17.477 --> 01:01:18.638
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I'm sure we'll probably go.

01:01:18.798 --> 01:01:19.920
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll drive by at least.

01:01:20.240 --> 01:01:23.704
[SPEAKER_02]: So we can see the horse and stuff.

01:01:24.424 --> 01:01:25.826
[SPEAKER_02]: And thank you for joining us today.

01:01:25.906 --> 01:01:30.391
[SPEAKER_02]: If you like this episode, share it with your friends or your favorite conspiracy theorists.

01:01:30.791 --> 01:01:32.092
[SPEAKER_02]: And don't forget to leave us a review.

01:01:32.112 --> 01:01:33.554
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:01:33.594 --> 01:01:35.936
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, guys, we're catching you over on the next.

01:01:35.956 --> 01:01:36.097
[SPEAKER_07]: Bye.

01:01:36.817 --> 01:01:37.078
[SPEAKER_07]: Bye.