Speaker 1: Mother Knows Death starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk Hi.
Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. Let's get started with
Speaker 1: the story of the week. So, during a routine autopsy
Speaker 1: the other day, after a seventy eight year old man
Speaker 1: had died, it was discovered that he had this incredibly
Speaker 1: rare condition three penises. Yeah, so this is kind of amazing,
Speaker 1: and it's just a true test to how the news
Speaker 1: gets everything completely wrong because it actually wasn't an autopsy.
Speaker 1: This was a man who was donated his body to
Speaker 1: science and medical students. In the gross anatomy lab. We're
Speaker 1: doing a penis dissection on him, which is a typical
Speaker 1: thing that we would do when we're dissecting at cadaver,
Speaker 1: and that is so the medical student can learn the
Speaker 1: anatomy of the penis. And when they cut it in half,
Speaker 1: they were shocked to see that he actually had three
Speaker 1: penises in total.
Speaker 2: So how does that work? Exactly?
Speaker 1: It's super super super rare condition that has only been
Speaker 1: documented a few times throughout history. But what they were
Speaker 1: saying was that since this guy is an older guy,
Speaker 1: that the cadaver that he lived with it his whole
Speaker 1: life and he might have had some kind of issues
Speaker 1: with urinary track infections or a rectile dysfunction or something,
Speaker 1: but he could have went his whole entire life not
Speaker 1: knowing that he had this, which makes them think that
Speaker 1: maybe there's a lot of other dudes that are going
Speaker 1: through their life and have this and don't know they
Speaker 1: have this, And this is something that happened when he
Speaker 1: was a fetus developing, when the genitals were developing. It
Speaker 1: just was an anomaly and it happens. We talked about
Speaker 1: the woman with two vaginas on here, you could be
Speaker 1: born with two orders. There's all different kinds of anomalies
Speaker 1: that you could have, so it's pretty cool to say.
Speaker 1: It's definitely cool for these medical students that they saw
Speaker 1: this and they were able to write it up. It's
Speaker 1: called tri failia and it's called polyphilia when you have
Speaker 1: more than one penis. And I have a couple of
Speaker 1: cases in the gross room of little babies born with
Speaker 1: this condition, so it's it's rare but still really interesting.
Speaker 1: But this is the first adult that's reportedly had this
Speaker 1: right that they didn't know of. Yeah, that's what they're
Speaker 1: saying in this article. Well, that's really interesting, But I
Speaker 1: love how they do it because there is a big
Speaker 1: difference between an autopsy and gross anatomy, because an autopsy's
Speaker 1: done for us to determine the cause of death, and
Speaker 1: that's something that would be done either in a medical
Speaker 1: examiner's office or a hospital morgue. And this was just
Speaker 1: a body. This is kind of the cool thing. When
Speaker 1: we get a body donated to us, we don't really
Speaker 1: know any of any of the history. Sometimes we'll just
Speaker 1: find out, Okay, it's any one year old mound.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: You don't get any of their medical history. So when
Speaker 1: we dissect these bodies, we stumble across cool things. Sometimes
Speaker 1: we had an anatomic variation of the heart. When we
Speaker 1: were doing one of our bodies, I had one of
Speaker 1: the people that I had looked like they might have
Speaker 1: had some undiagnosed metastatic cancer. We had someone that had gout.
Speaker 1: So it's it's kind of it's kind of cool when
Speaker 1: you're a medical student you could come across something this
Speaker 1: rare is pretty awesome.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's super cool. Okay, let's get onto celebrity news.
Speaker 2: So ETHL.
Speaker 1: Kennedy, widow to RFK, has died at age ninety six
Speaker 1: after suffering from a stroke. Yeah, so there's not really
Speaker 1: much to report about this. If she lived in the UK,
Speaker 1: apparently you would just put that she died of old aid.
Speaker 1: This is just normal stuff that happens. A stroke is
Speaker 1: essentially just having a heart attack in the brain. So
Speaker 1: there's some kind of a blockage, usually in the carotid arteries,
Speaker 1: which is bringing oxygenated blood to the brain, and it
Speaker 1: causes a portion of the brain to die, and that's
Speaker 1: called the stroke. It's the same exact thing as the
Speaker 1: same theory is what happens with a heart attack. And
Speaker 1: as you get older, your vessels start to not be
Speaker 1: as strong and they can cause blockages and stuff, and
Speaker 1: that makes the blood not flow to the brain correctly.
Speaker 1: So this is just normal stuff that happens when you
Speaker 1: get older. I mean, she the longest living person with
Speaker 1: the Kennedy name.
Speaker 2: I was just thinking that.
Speaker 1: Right now, you mean, yeah, or just like just like
Speaker 1: that she survived and didn't have some kind of weird
Speaker 1: tragic death like most of them do. Yeah. I just
Speaker 1: feel like most people connected to the family just have
Speaker 1: some type of curse. I mean, we've talked about the
Speaker 1: curse on here many times. But to be ninety six
Speaker 1: and be connected to this family, I feel like is
Speaker 1: rare in general.
Speaker 2: I think Rose.
Speaker 1: Lived pretty long, right, their mom, I feel like she
Speaker 1: was pretty old.
Speaker 2: She died too.
Speaker 1: Some of them live to be old. But it's just
Speaker 1: a shame. I'm a sucker for the whole Kennedy family. Really,
Speaker 1: all the drama that goes on with them and stuff.
Speaker 1: It's just really kind of my juicy. What do you
Speaker 1: call that guilty pleasure? Your Roman empire? Something you can't
Speaker 1: stop thinking about? Yeah, exactly. She left beyond quite a
Speaker 1: legacy though. She leaves behind nine children, thirty four grandchildren,
Speaker 1: and twenty four great grandchildren.
Speaker 2: I can't talk she.
Speaker 1: Gets she really just gets props for having nine children.
Speaker 1: I just cannot fathom any person. And she had all
Speaker 1: of them herself, so they not only went through all
Speaker 1: those pregnancies and childbirth, but just being able to mentally
Speaker 1: deal with that many kids, even if you're rich, like
Speaker 1: I don't care you have Nanni's whatever. Like, kids are
Speaker 1: annoying as hell, and to have nine of them arat
Speaker 1: at one time is just She's a very strong person.
Speaker 1: She's the second person we're talking came out today. By
Speaker 1: the way, with nine children. We'll get into that story,
Speaker 1: Cup and okay too, So okay, it is absolutely nuts.
Speaker 1: But let's get onto Liam Payne because this story is
Speaker 1: like shaking the pop culture community. One Direction was this
Speaker 1: band that was really popular when I was in high school.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're that familiar with them.
Speaker 2: So this is this is a funny story.
Speaker 1: So I'm listening to the radio this morning of talk radio,
Speaker 1: just local, and the guy is older than me, He's
Speaker 1: like ten years older than me, and he's saying, I
Speaker 1: let's talk about this this morning. Does any of you
Speaker 1: know who this guy is? It's I come in the
Speaker 1: office today and everyone's freaking out and crying and I'm
Speaker 1: just like who, And that's how I feel. I just
Speaker 1: I miss that whole who is One Direction? Who's in
Speaker 1: the band? I didn't even realize that Harry Styles guy
Speaker 1: was from that band until today when I heard someone
Speaker 1: say it, Like, I'm just totally checked out. Just missed
Speaker 1: that whole time period. So they went on this show
Speaker 1: The X Factor that I believe they all went on
Speaker 1: individually and then they paired them up, and that's how
Speaker 1: they formed the band One Direction on that TV show.
Speaker 2: Like what song did they sing that I would have
Speaker 2: heard of?
Speaker 1: Maybe you would know just off of songs that are
Speaker 1: just played like at Target, you know, just songs that
Speaker 1: are played at the stores. But anyway, they were big
Speaker 1: for a couple of years and then they broke up,
Speaker 1: and then they went on to have solo careers. We know,
Speaker 1: Harry Styles is the biggest to come out of that group.
Speaker 1: He has a really successful solo career. He's been in
Speaker 1: a couple of movies in the last couple of years.
Speaker 1: And then there's Nile Horn who also has a pretty
Speaker 1: big successful career. So this is crazy to me because
Speaker 1: last week there was all this drama going on with
Speaker 1: Liam Payne and Nile Horn because apparently Nile was having
Speaker 1: this show in Argentina a couple of weeks ago, and
Speaker 1: Liam Payne and the rest of the bandmates don't get along.
Speaker 2: I don't think he's friends with any of them anymore.
Speaker 1: He's one of the only guys in the group that
Speaker 1: I think went on to not really have that successful
Speaker 1: of a solo career. So he posted online saying that
Speaker 1: he was showing up to Nile Horren show in Argentina unannounced,
Speaker 1: basically because they had some things to square up, which
Speaker 1: is kind of a weird way of putting it publicly.
Speaker 1: And then when he was at the show, he had
Speaker 1: a seat in a suite and he was taking all
Speaker 1: these pictures, making all this content. I think he was
Speaker 1: doing a meet and greet or something I heard, and
Speaker 1: it was so distracting to the audience during the show
Speaker 1: that the security officers asked him to stop because he
Speaker 1: was just doing all this stuff and being kind of
Speaker 1: really rude to the performance. So that happened, and that
Speaker 1: kind of was buzzing around, and then last week Liam's
Speaker 1: ex fiance came out and was spilling all these secrets
Speaker 1: behind the scenes, saying that he had gotten in an
Speaker 1: altercation with their other band member, Zaan, who's most famous
Speaker 1: for this domestic violent situation he had with his mother
Speaker 1: in law yond Yolanda hadid for pushing her against the
Speaker 1: wall and calling her a Dutch slut, which was un
Speaker 1: believable that that happened. So there's all this tumultuous nature
Speaker 1: going on behind the scenes with this band. So he's
Speaker 1: kind of been like, you know, floating around TikTok, floating
Speaker 1: around Instagram with my generation just being like, what is
Speaker 1: this dude's deal. Why is he just showing up to
Speaker 1: these concerts? And then apparently yesterday afternoon he was seen
Speaker 1: at this hotel. He's still in Argentina for weeks. He's
Speaker 1: been in Argentina. Nobody really knows why he's been there.
Speaker 1: He's there patrol basically, Yeah, he was basically there. I
Speaker 1: trol this guy. But he's been there for a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks, which is weird because I think this concert
Speaker 1: was the beginning of October, so why are you still
Speaker 1: there two three weeks later? But he was seen in
Speaker 1: this hotel yesterday being really erratic, and the hotel manager
Speaker 1: had called the police and said, you know, I have
Speaker 1: this guest. I believe he's intoxicated. He's trashing his room.
Speaker 1: And then before the cops even got there, he had
Speaker 1: fallen off of out of his hotel room onto the
Speaker 1: balcony below and died. Did he fall well, they're not
Speaker 1: sure right now if it was an accident or if
Speaker 1: it was intentional suicide. But apparently he has his history
Speaker 1: of going to rehab for alcohol addiction and saying that
Speaker 1: when he was in the height of his alcohol addiction
Speaker 1: that he had suicidal ideation and everything so I think
Speaker 1: at this time they're not really sure, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: If you saw photos of his hotel room that have
Speaker 1: been coming out this morning, there were drugs all over
Speaker 1: the room, the TV has destroyed, their things thrown all
Speaker 1: over the place. It's kind of a sad scene. Well,
Speaker 1: it is sad, and he's only thirty one and he
Speaker 1: has a kid, which you have to respect.
Speaker 2: And the reason that.
Speaker 1: I say that is because I guess TMZ is getting
Speaker 1: a lot of shit right now.
Speaker 2: Because they posted pictures of his.
Speaker 1: Dead body or something and people are not happy about it.
Speaker 1: So it's not his face or anything, but it's his
Speaker 1: arms with his recognizable tattoos, so everybody knows it's him.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I guess we'll just bring you an update
Speaker 1: if we hear more about this.
Speaker 2: But it's sad.
Speaker 1: He's a young guy. And the funniest thing though, was
Speaker 1: that someone called the radio today and this woman called
Speaker 1: and said, my daughter was so obsessed with one direction.
Speaker 1: I used to bring her to the concerts all the time.
Speaker 1: And said her daughter, who's like your age, maybe a
Speaker 1: little bit younger, were you like a hair old for that?
Speaker 1: I feel like Gilly gets like twenty seven twenty eight
Speaker 1: ish people. Yeah, because I think they started reaching their
Speaker 1: height when I was probably a junior or senior in
Speaker 1: high school, So I would imagine like middle schoolers are
Speaker 1: the most obsessed with boy bands like that. So this
Speaker 1: woman called and said her daughter that was twenty seven
Speaker 1: years old was calling out of work today.
Speaker 2: That's like ridiculous, Well, us, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Right for any single person that dies.
Speaker 2: Ever, it's just the craziest thing I've ever heard of
Speaker 2: my life.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm like, I'm coming into work today because we
Speaker 1: have to talk about this.
Speaker 2: So I don't know, Okay, I would.
Speaker 1: I would not let you ever call out of work
Speaker 1: for any celebrity dying.
Speaker 2: I'm serious, let me call out of work for anything.
Speaker 1: You know. I had, You know, I was sick for
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks during COVID and she was like,
Speaker 1: you have one day to watch TV and then we're
Speaker 1: hopping on his Z car. That's not the kind of
Speaker 1: family that you grew up and we don't take off.
Speaker 2: That's just ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And there was one podcast episode we did last year
Speaker 1: where I woke up with a fever and I was like,
Speaker 1: was hooked up to an ivy and it's like whatever,
Speaker 1: I'll chug through and record this podcast. And when I
Speaker 1: listened after, I'm like, people must think I'm crazy or something.
Speaker 1: I felt like I sounded so delirious the entire time.
Speaker 2: Whatever.
Speaker 1: If you watched America's Next Top Model, like they had
Speaker 1: to go to work and take pictures when they had
Speaker 1: the flu and everything and just look like the most
Speaker 1: beautiful people, and that's you just have to get through it.
Speaker 2: That show's pretty I don't come from it.
Speaker 1: I don't come from a generation of of excuses like
Speaker 1: your millennial and younger do, so that show's pretty toxic
Speaker 1: for other reasons. But I will say, if you want
Speaker 1: to instill good work ethic on the rising generation, I
Speaker 1: think they should watch all of the early seasons because
Speaker 1: you're right, they were never allowed to be sick, so
Speaker 1: it is interesting freak accidents. So this young college student
Speaker 1: in the UK order clothes from Sheen, as I'm sure
Speaker 1: all other college students are because it's pretty cheap clothing.
Speaker 1: So when the package got there, she opened it and
Speaker 1: saw what she believed to be a toy laying in
Speaker 1: the package until it started moving, and then she realized
Speaker 1: it was a venomous scorpion. That's so amazing. You know,
Speaker 1: I've gotten a couple things from Sheen Guilty, not for myself,
Speaker 1: for my kids, because all the kids want the stuff
Speaker 1: from there, because they can get ten things for twenty dollars.
Speaker 2: It's it's just it's so wrong. I don't like it.
Speaker 1: But I feel like they always have these they throw
Speaker 1: in things or whatever. They just sell these little chochki's
Speaker 1: all the time. So I could see why she would think, oh,
Speaker 1: maybe there's just like toy toy scorpion here. And this
Speaker 1: is really interesting to consider whenever you're getting imported goods
Speaker 1: that there can be things like bugs that live in
Speaker 1: other countries that aren't native to Hear and scorpions can
Speaker 1: be poisonous.
Speaker 2: This one, in.
Speaker 1: Particular, Chinese scorpion does have toxic venom. I don't know
Speaker 1: if it could kill a person, but it would definitely
Speaker 1: make them unhappy, even they I saw something that said
Speaker 1: that there's packaging that says that it's medically significant if
Speaker 1: you get stung by one, and potentially life threatening.
Speaker 2: But an average adult would just have a really bad day.
Speaker 1: And imagine after this is hilarious, and after this when
Speaker 1: she realizes it's alive. Her and her roommates have to
Speaker 1: run around trying to catch this thing in a tupperware container,
Speaker 1: and then they had to call you know, this like
Speaker 1: organization that deals with reptiles, and that's who identified it
Speaker 1: as this Chinese scorpion. And it's just insane to think about.
Speaker 1: And sheems like, oh, we did an internal investigation and
Speaker 1: everything seems to be in order.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, think about it. They have a factory
Speaker 2: in their pack and stuff. What are they're gonna do.
Speaker 1: There's pubs, Like if it just lives around there, it's
Speaker 1: not like someone was hopefully intentionally trying to hurt somebody
Speaker 1: with the thing. But it's it's it's an interesting story, Okay.
Speaker 1: In Colorado, there's this gold mine tour that tourists can
Speaker 1: go in and take this elevator one thousand feet underground.
Speaker 1: So last week that elevator malfunctioned when twelve people were
Speaker 1: on it. Somehow a mechanical failure killed the tour guide
Speaker 1: on the elevator, and then four other people were injured
Speaker 1: and the rest of them were trapped. One of the
Speaker 1: worst parts of the story as well, is that twelve
Speaker 1: other people before this accident had been brought down on
Speaker 1: the elevator, so they were trapped underneath the ground for
Speaker 1: six hours. We went on some kind of similar thing
Speaker 1: that this summer when we went and took our road
Speaker 1: trip to California and we stopped at Hoover Dam and
Speaker 1: we went on some tour that took you deep underground
Speaker 1: to the bottom of you know, you went in this
Speaker 1: elevator that went through a mountain, I think, and it
Speaker 1: just took you down to the turbines and all this stuff.
Speaker 2: It was really cool.
Speaker 1: But the whole time I kept thinking that there was
Speaker 1: a group, a big group of us, maybe ten people
Speaker 1: or whatever, on this elevator, thinking like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: what if something happens in this thing right now? What
Speaker 1: hell this would be trying to get rescued in a
Speaker 1: situation like this. And they didn't really say how the
Speaker 1: guy died, right, They just said they said it wasn't
Speaker 1: it wasn't a medical event. It was definitely something pertaining
Speaker 1: to the elevator malfunctioning.
Speaker 2: So no specific details have come out yet.
Speaker 1: But how scary would that be that the only person
Speaker 1: that knows what they're doing is now dead and you're
Speaker 1: trapped on this thing, and I think at the time
Speaker 1: it was like five hundred feet below, so it's halfway down.
Speaker 1: I just feel like I would probably be interested in
Speaker 1: going on this tour. Yeah, this is something I would
Speaker 1: be like, Oh, that's cool if it was just around
Speaker 1: So god, scary and how do you you get rescued
Speaker 1: from something like that you're traumatized for, you know, like,
Speaker 1: imagine how scared you are, thinking maybe you're never getting
Speaker 1: out of there and just all that stuff. Well, authorities
Speaker 1: had to get them out in groups of four, so
Speaker 1: I'm sure that was scary. And I've read something that
Speaker 1: they were prepared to, you know, have to use a
Speaker 1: rope to get people up, and that would have been absolutely.
Speaker 2: Horrible to deal with. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: But I don't know exactly how the rescue went down,
Speaker 1: but they were able to get everybody out, but they
Speaker 1: were down there for six hours. So Nope, think about
Speaker 1: how scary that would be, Okay. On Friday night in Tennessee,
Speaker 1: a twelve year old boy was at a haunted hay
Speaker 1: ride with his friends and then they were hiding behind
Speaker 1: bushes attempting to scare people that were on the hay ride,
Speaker 1: and in a prank gone wrong, when he jumped out.
Speaker 1: He must have slipped and fell beneath the wheel, which
Speaker 1: caused the hay ride to run him over, and he
Speaker 1: was unconscious and later pronounced dead.
Speaker 2: Oh god, this is so sad.
Speaker 1: You see kids at these things all the time, and
Speaker 1: teenage too, you know, So reading it, to my understanding
Speaker 1: there was the kid wasn't working there. He was there
Speaker 1: with a group with a chaperone parent, and he was
Speaker 1: trying to pull a prank on people that were in
Speaker 1: the hay ride, So he wasn't really supposed to be
Speaker 1: where he was. No, that's that's what I got out
Speaker 1: of it, right, Yeah, I mean I got that just
Speaker 1: you know, young boys were being young boys and thought
Speaker 1: it would be funny and then it just went horribly wrong. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's just so tragic, And I mean that's going to
Speaker 1: happen in situations like that when you're driving these motor
Speaker 1: vehicles around and to the operator's defense, they think they're
Speaker 1: on a track and they know that there's no people there,
Speaker 1: so they're driving in the dark, right, and not expecting
Speaker 1: a twelve year old to be in that position, and
Speaker 1: just it's just terribly tragic. So in other Halloween news
Speaker 1: in Queens there's this haunted house that claims to be
Speaker 1: the number one haunted house in all of New York City,
Speaker 1: but they've now been shut down by the Fire Department
Speaker 1: after they said it's too dangerous to operate. Who, like
Speaker 1: deems all of these businesses that they say they're the
Speaker 1: number one this of that? Like who they made that
Speaker 1: up themselves? Right, Well, there's not person that says that
Speaker 1: it reminds me of an elf when he's like World's
Speaker 1: best cup of coffee. Yeah, that's that's what it is,
Speaker 1: exactly one hundred percent what it is.
Speaker 2: I mean, Mother Knows Death is the number one podcast.
Speaker 1: In the world, right, like the number well in every country,
Speaker 1: in the whole world, in every genre. Just it's just
Speaker 1: number one. I mean, can anybody just have a haunted house?
Speaker 1: This didn't seem like it approved attraction. It seemed like
Speaker 1: somebody's house that they just turned into a spooky event.
Speaker 1: But this is this, Yes they can because the town
Speaker 1: that I live in is like super heavy on Halloween,
Speaker 1: and lots of people make these little haunted houses on
Speaker 1: their property for people to walk through while the trick
Speaker 1: or treating. So this particular one seemed like it was
Speaker 1: really dangerous when they the violations of just people not
Speaker 1: being able to escape if there was a problem, and
Speaker 1: fire hazards and this and that, And this reminded me
Speaker 1: of remember that fire that was at the Dracula's Castle
Speaker 1: at the Six Flags.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this was years What was.
Speaker 1: That the eighties? I think I think it was in
Speaker 1: the eighties, But we wrote about that last year right
Speaker 1: in the Grosser Room. So there was for those of
Speaker 1: you who don't know, there was a haunted house that
Speaker 1: was a Draculus castle type thing at the Six Flags
Speaker 1: and it caught on fire and a lot of people,
Speaker 1: like teenagers and stuff died in the fire because they
Speaker 1: didn't have a proper way to escape and some of
Speaker 1: the materials that were used weren't considered to be safe
Speaker 1: for a situation like that. I don't have the exact numbers,
Speaker 1: but it was a lot of kids. And this kind
Speaker 1: of reminds me of that, because, like you said, this
Speaker 1: is just like random people putting these things together. But
Speaker 1: then they have the lights and they have this and that,
Speaker 1: and they don't really think about, you know, what happens
Speaker 1: if something catches on fire. You're gonna have a situation
Speaker 1: where people are stuck or anything like that, and so
Speaker 1: it got shot down. I guess they had violations and
Speaker 1: they were still selling tickets as of a week again
Speaker 1: with me. Yeah, so their violations included blocked exits, use
Speaker 1: and accumulation of combustible materials and poor electrical practices. You know,
Speaker 1: Gabe's always getting on us about this shit. So like,
Speaker 1: how is this haunted house supposed to operate? And apparently
Speaker 1: they offered overnight stays. It's kind of weird. This whole
Speaker 1: thing seems weird. And yes, to your point, they got
Speaker 1: the violation, they were ordered to shut it down, and
Speaker 1: then they kept selling tickets, So I mean, at least
Speaker 1: at least nothing happened, right, Yeah, that's that's that's how
Speaker 1: you have to look at it. But I guess these
Speaker 1: last two stories are a warning of because it's Halloween
Speaker 1: time and just certain things that you wouldn't think of,
Speaker 1: Like we're going to a neighborhood haunted house, like sponsored
Speaker 1: by the school this weekend, you know what I mean, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, wouldn't let Mother Knows Death advertise there
Speaker 1: because of our content, But that's a side note. Anyway,
Speaker 1: We're going to a house that portrays last year, there
Speaker 1: were children eviscerated on tables. Okay, eviscerated. Their stomachs were
Speaker 1: open and intestines were hanging out on the ground while
Speaker 1: another kid was holding more intestines from that body. And
Speaker 1: mother knows death is not appropriate to advertise there, okay,
Speaker 1: side note, side note, Okay, this hasn't been up my
Speaker 1: ass all week. I swear to God. All right, So
Speaker 1: you're going to these things and you walk through them,
Speaker 1: and you just assumed that they're they're safe and this
Speaker 1: and that, and then but something happens, and then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, people get trampled and get scared and
Speaker 1: run or get hurt or slip fall whatever. So you
Speaker 1: just have to you always have to be mindful when
Speaker 1: you're in situations like that. I mean, like you're safe
Speaker 1: at a place, probably safe at a place like Disney
Speaker 1: World or Universal that's like taking you know, has the
Speaker 1: teams working on these things to make them safe. But
Speaker 1: when you're going to these smaller events, something to keep.
Speaker 2: In the back of your mind.
Speaker 1: I wonder how common haunted house accidents actually are because
Speaker 1: you have to think it's dark, there's fog. A lot
Speaker 1: of older people go like somebody like, what if I
Speaker 1: was in there and I drop my glasses, right, I'd
Speaker 1: just be screwed because I couldn't see anything.
Speaker 2: Then it's like so disorganized and everything. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just yeah, but there's so much fun, and I
Speaker 1: can't stand that the kids are all like h like
Speaker 1: they don't mind the one at the school that's just
Speaker 1: scary enough for them. But the way I don't want
Speaker 1: children laying with their organs open that, yeah, that we
Speaker 1: could not sponsor.
Speaker 2: They don't get that.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, I wish they did because I don't even
Speaker 1: want to give them my money because of this. But regardless, anyway,
Speaker 1: just keep just keep it in mind when you're when
Speaker 1: you're doing activities this season. Okay, in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: this woman's son was getting married. It was supposed to
Speaker 1: be this really awesome day in their family, and then
Speaker 1: suddenly this eighty seven pound hoopa fell on her injuring
Speaker 1: her neck in her back. This reminds me of Meet
Speaker 1: the Parents when Owen Wilson made this altar for them.
Speaker 1: Do you remember And he was like you might call
Speaker 1: it a hoopah, yeah, and you don't remember. So he
Speaker 1: was like, I whittled this out of one piece of
Speaker 1: wood and stuff, and then it catches.
Speaker 2: On fire later in the movie. Yeah, boiler alert.
Speaker 1: But like, is this a sign that maybe this wedding
Speaker 1: shouldn't have happened or something like it? Just think about
Speaker 1: really being there with your mom and your whole family
Speaker 1: all in white and just this pure event and this
Speaker 1: thing falling on your mom and almost killing her. So
Speaker 1: they said in the Jewish faith that the hoopah is
Speaker 1: supposed to symbolize this new roof of the family and
Speaker 1: the couple's intention to create a new home and life together.
Speaker 2: So I guess after this ceremony, I guess she hates
Speaker 2: her new mother in law. That was like a sign.
Speaker 1: So I guess after the ceremony, people go up to
Speaker 1: the couple underneath of this thing to just congratulate them
Speaker 1: and talk to them and everything. And then apparently because
Speaker 1: so many people were going up to it and like
Speaker 1: probably just like bumping into it, it collapsed and crushed her.
Speaker 1: Not crushed her, but it felt and hit her.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but she.
Speaker 1: Had a neck and back, she had a concussion, and
Speaker 1: she had some spinal injury that required surgery. Like she
Speaker 1: got hurt pretty significantly. Yeah, and she had over three
Speaker 1: kind of not acceptable that even bumping into it. I
Speaker 1: mean people bump into shit like that should be really stable,
Speaker 1: you know. Yeah, And it was provided by the venue.
Speaker 1: So she racked up about three hundred thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: medical bills and then she sued the venue and she
Speaker 1: won a pretty hefty lawsuit settlement from this.
Speaker 2: But how much did she wend you now? Two point
Speaker 2: three million dollars?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that's it's kind of justified, honestly, Like
Speaker 1: she shouldn't have gotten injured at her son's wedding, No,
Speaker 1: absolutely not. Yeah, and she has permanent injury, Like, like,
Speaker 1: cool that you gave me two million dollars, but like
Speaker 1: I have a permanent injury from this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like what do you want money or do you
Speaker 2: want that?
Speaker 1: And the worst is back like back surgery and stuff.
Speaker 1: It's it's probably super just this painful every day, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know, all right.
Speaker 1: So in Pennsylvania, a member of this Amish family was
Speaker 1: in the woods. They found some wild mushrooms and decided
Speaker 1: to pick them. So they go back and the family,
Speaker 1: who consisted of two parents and nine children. Again, how
Speaker 1: is this person having nine children? They cooked them for
Speaker 1: dinner and shortly after it became very ill. See in
Speaker 1: the in an omous situation, it makes sense to have
Speaker 1: nine children because they're your like employees, just like just
Speaker 1: like the reason that I had you.
Speaker 2: But wow, yes, I this is.
Speaker 1: The thing they don't have access to, Like, they don't
Speaker 1: have access to TV and internet to maybe learn that
Speaker 1: these things aren't something that you should be eating.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, because they also didn't have access to, you know,
Speaker 1: technology at all. One of them had to walk half
Speaker 1: a mile to alert somebody that they were sick and
Speaker 1: get help, which is that's so terrible, insane. So it
Speaker 1: turns out they were all poisoned by the mushrooms. They
Speaker 1: were rushed to the hospital. It seems like they're all okay,
Speaker 1: but authorities are warning like, you can't just eat mushrooms
Speaker 1: you find in the middle of the woods.
Speaker 2: You need to look.
Speaker 1: Yeah, most mushrooms that are found in the woods or something,
Speaker 1: they usually won't kill you in most circumstances, but they
Speaker 1: can make you really really sick and cause they could
Speaker 1: even cause acute liver failure. And there are some species
Speaker 1: even in Pennsylvania that could kill people. So it is
Speaker 1: something that you're never supposed to do without. I mean, nowadays,
Speaker 1: if you wanted to do something like that, you would
Speaker 1: use one of these plant Identify your apps to see
Speaker 1: exactly what it was and then you could look up
Speaker 1: and see if it was toxic or whatever. But they
Speaker 1: don't have that technology. I'm just you know, there are
Speaker 1: certain things that people learn it throughout their life, especially
Speaker 1: with books, internet and stuff like that, so you just
Speaker 1: don't know like what they're having access to. But I'm
Speaker 1: sure that they've learned this at some point, because then
Speaker 1: you would be hearing about this more often.
Speaker 2: Maybe, Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I was wondering earlier with the scorpion story if she
Speaker 1: used that app that we use to identify bugs and animals,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, I wouldn't think to call.
Speaker 2: A reptile the hotline or what.
Speaker 1: No. I would if I got a package from another
Speaker 1: country and there was some like weird bug or something,
Speaker 1: I would call somebody and just be like, because that's
Speaker 1: kind of important to know that that kind of stuff
Speaker 1: is coming into our country, especially native like animals that
Speaker 1: aren't native here and things, because that could cause just
Speaker 1: problems in the ecosystem and stuff that's how those lantern
Speaker 1: flies and stuff got here. You know, they're not supposed
Speaker 1: to be here, and they could call. All you need
Speaker 1: is one of them to have eggs in them and
Speaker 1: they could just like start causing a huge problem.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: So you want to tell authorities when something like that happens. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I actually I feel like.
Speaker 1: The lantern flies weren't that bad this year. I don't
Speaker 1: think they aren't.
Speaker 2: I only saw two of them.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but remember the first year when everybody was freaking out.
Speaker 1: They were literally everywhere. Oh yeah, it was terrible. But
Speaker 1: they're not They're not good to be around here.
Speaker 2: They were killing I mean.
Speaker 1: They killed it.
Speaker 2: That was like stuff.
Speaker 1: It was a weird thing that they had that campaign
Speaker 1: that were telling us to just kill them anytime we
Speaker 1: saw them and stuff.
Speaker 2: Because usually it's just.
Speaker 1: Like, oh you can't you can't go near this tree
Speaker 1: because there's a certain bug that lives on it and
Speaker 1: we're trying to preserve its life and stuff.
Speaker 2: But not those man, they were like murder those things.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: This episode is brought to you by the Gross Room. So, guys,
Speaker 2: this week.
Speaker 1: I'm going to write up a whole entire article about
Speaker 1: the guy that was born with the three penises, and
Speaker 1: we're going to go through all the photographs that they
Speaker 1: saw in the gross anatomy lab and talk about just
Speaker 1: what happened in this interesting anomaly that this guy lived
Speaker 1: with and didn't even realize that he had. And there's
Speaker 1: all these other stories that we're always talking about that
Speaker 1: are in the grocery Room. So you can join us
Speaker 1: for only five ninety nine a month, and you can
Speaker 1: visit the Grosserroom dot com for more info or to
Speaker 1: sign up. Okay, let's get on the true crime. So
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks ago in Ohio, this guy was
Speaker 1: drunk and decided this was the perfect time to teach
Speaker 1: his nine year old how to drive. There's a video
Speaker 1: of this, by the way, did you see it? No?
Speaker 2: Oh my god.
Speaker 1: Okay, So during the lesson, the driver's side door was
Speaker 1: open and the dad was standing in between the open
Speaker 1: car door and the driver's seat. So the child was
Speaker 1: sitting in the front seat and was told to step
Speaker 1: on the pedal, which sent the car into reverse very quickly.
Speaker 1: And because the dad had been standing between the door
Speaker 1: and the driver's seat, it essentially the door hit him
Speaker 1: and made the car essentially run him over a little bit,
Speaker 1: so there's mixed terminology in the news like he was
Speaker 1: either run over or hit by the car. I think
Speaker 1: he was more properly run over by the car in
Speaker 1: my opinion from watching the video. But after that, the
Speaker 1: kid slammed into a pole and you could see in
Speaker 1: the video. This is where it's a little concerning because
Speaker 1: in the video they have everybody blurred out in it,
Speaker 1: which I don't understand, but seemingly another adult or the
Speaker 1: world's largest nine year old that ever existed, gets out
Speaker 1: of the driver's seat and another child gets out of
Speaker 1: the side, so they were saying there was other kids
Speaker 1: in the back seat. So I'm not sure if this
Speaker 1: kid was sitting on the lap of an adult and
Speaker 1: pressed the pedal or what happened.
Speaker 2: But what are you doing?
Speaker 1: Do you think that they that this isn't even a
Speaker 1: real story and they were just blaming the thing on
Speaker 1: a kid, like you're saying it looked like there wasn't
Speaker 1: a kid driving. I'm likes it was the biggest nine
Speaker 1: year old you've ever seen. I'm saying that in this
Speaker 1: video everybody is blurred out, and when the car hits
Speaker 1: the pole in reverse and an adult gets hit under
Speaker 1: the car door that seemingly another adult gets out of
Speaker 1: the driver's side and a child gets out of the
Speaker 1: other side of the car. Yeah, but they were saying
Speaker 1: there was other children in the back, so I don't know.
Speaker 1: But the person looked the figure looked way too tall
Speaker 1: to be a child. Is it weird that there's people
Speaker 1: like this that exist, that that there's some.
Speaker 2: People that live what state? Was this in Ohio?
Speaker 1: Like, there's some person that lives in Ohio that's just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: let's get drunk and take learn let her kid, nine
Speaker 1: year old learn how to drive. Like what, Well, it's
Speaker 1: not surprising because this guy had a pretty extensive rap
Speaker 1: sheet which included endangering children, driving under the influence, cocaine position,
Speaker 1: drug trafficking, and domestic violence. So so he has already
Speaker 1: been in trouble for endangering children, but he's allowed to
Speaker 1: still have his children. Yeah, or some or whoever is
Speaker 1: in charge of them is letting him supervise them, and
Speaker 1: then things like this happen.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: Pop Pop swears that he learned how to drive when
Speaker 1: he was nine. That was back in like nineteen fifty four,
Speaker 1: that's how old he That's when he would have been
Speaker 1: nine years old, which is definitely more believable than you know.
Speaker 1: And if you guys have been listening to us for
Speaker 1: a while, you might have heard us say before that
Speaker 1: one lou Qualteria makes pretty outrageous claims, right like.
Speaker 2: People just he does. You would think he was a
Speaker 2: chronic liar.
Speaker 1: You would think he has a pathological liar. He just
Speaker 1: says the most outrageous shit that like never seems to
Speaker 1: make any sense, and it's always outburst at the most
Speaker 1: random times, but they always check out.
Speaker 2: So I do have to believe.
Speaker 1: Always, every single time he says something, you're kind of like,
Speaker 1: did that really happen? Dad? And then we were able
Speaker 1: to prove it somehow. It's just insane. Yeah, some picture
Speaker 1: will show up of him driving in a car this weekend,
Speaker 1: like from nineteen fifty four. I do just have to
Speaker 1: believe that he did learn how to drive at nine,
Speaker 1: because oh yeah, yes he doesn't. He doesn't give a
Speaker 1: shit about anything to be exaggerated to make people impressed
Speaker 1: by him, you know what I mean, He's just not
Speaker 1: that type of person. Yeah, Like he's just talking, so
Speaker 1: I don't know, but not surprising that a guy with
Speaker 1: a rabsheet like this did this happened? But it's I
Speaker 1: don't really understand what's going on because all of these
Speaker 1: news articles are saying it was the kid that hit him.
Speaker 1: But when I'm watching this video, I'm like, what am
Speaker 1: I seeing that not everybody else is seeing? So I
Speaker 1: think it's very unusual. Just find the video that's not blurred.
Speaker 1: That's all you gotta do. Yeah, exactly. So We're gonna
Speaker 1: dig a little deeper into this because I'm curious, and
Speaker 1: if I do find the uncensored video, we will certainly
Speaker 1: be putting it in the gross room because we need
Speaker 1: to break this down. Yeah, all right, this this story
Speaker 1: is nuts. So earlier this year, these people bought a
Speaker 1: house in Grand Junction, Colorado. Did you guys stop there
Speaker 1: on your West Coast trip? Nah, it's really.
Speaker 2: Cool, we I don't think.
Speaker 1: No. There was a train stop we got off, you know,
Speaker 1: on the train we took there was like fresh air
Speaker 1: brakes where you could get out for five minutes and
Speaker 1: take a fresh air break whatever. When we were going
Speaker 1: through on the train. It was really really beautiful anyway,
Speaker 1: So there was this deep freezer left on the property
Speaker 1: and the new homeowners didn't want it anymore. So they
Speaker 1: had offered it for free, and then when somebody came
Speaker 1: to pick it up, they discovered something pretty quote suspicious
Speaker 1: inside and called police.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they found a woman's severed head and hands. Correct.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, So the first question as well, who does
Speaker 1: this belong to? Yet? Who does this belong to? Where
Speaker 1: did they come from? So basically they didn't know for
Speaker 1: a while where they came from. I guess they had
Speaker 1: to do some type of DNA testing. I'm not really
Speaker 1: sure what the investigation looked like behind the scenes, but
Speaker 1: now they've come forward to say that it is the
Speaker 1: remains of this sixteen year old girl that had last
Speaker 1: been heard from in April of two thousand and five.
Speaker 1: I'm actually wondering why it took so long to figure
Speaker 1: out who it was, because they knew where the freezer
Speaker 1: came from, and they which was the previous homeowner, and
Speaker 1: the previous homeowner's daughter was missing since she was sixteen
Speaker 1: years old. So yeah, but she was never reported missing,
Speaker 1: so I don't think she they formally had record of
Speaker 1: her being missing. That's just when other people had said
Speaker 1: they had last seen her. That's that's insane to think
Speaker 1: that a sixteen year old could just go missing and
Speaker 1: like that's it, Like nobody reports it and then we
Speaker 1: just move on with life.
Speaker 2: That's nuts, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: And I'm also like, what was the state of the
Speaker 1: house when it was sold? Was it you know, did
Speaker 1: that person die? Was it in estate sale? Did those
Speaker 1: people never open the freezer? They just slid on the
Speaker 1: property and were like, we don't want this, somebody come
Speaker 1: picking up. I can understand that because if it's if
Speaker 1: it was big and bulky and it was in the
Speaker 1: way and they were just like listen, like you can
Speaker 1: come take it, but I'm not moving it.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, like I would luck just because I would
Speaker 1: want to see what was in there. Maybe, but yeah,
Speaker 1: you could see that people if if it was in
Speaker 1: the way, they probably didn't even really care about giving
Speaker 1: it away for free and being nice.
Speaker 2: They just wanted someone to come take it, you know
Speaker 2: how that is? You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: I'm just curious this state in which this house was sold,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, no real litor at any point open Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, when you go through a house, people
Speaker 1: do shit like that. They open refrigerators and stuff. Because
Speaker 1: most of the time when you buy a house. It
Speaker 1: comes with the appliances. So I think I thought I
Speaker 1: would feel about wanting to live in the house knowing
Speaker 1: that someone killed their teenage daughter in the house. That's
Speaker 1: the sort of dead body in the freezer. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean some people like that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: But I also think.
Speaker 1: There's this real estate rule where you only have to
Speaker 1: disclose a violent crime that occurred in the house within
Speaker 1: like a seven year period. So what if you found
Speaker 1: that really a true rule.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure.
Speaker 1: It was like just hearsay of like what people are
Speaker 1: supposed to do. I don't know, but I'm just I mean, listen,
Speaker 1: there's plenty of people that love that, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. Personally, wouldn't be into it, bunch, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean and the investigator, I mean, somebody's buying John bought
Speaker 1: John Brene Ramsey's murder scene house, right, Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I couldn't ever people are into that. They Realtor dot
Speaker 1: Com had like an entire article one time about the
Speaker 1: houses that true crime things like famous true crime events happened.
Speaker 1: They had like the Watts family murder house, the John
Speaker 1: Benet House, John Wayne Gaesee's property, which they they tore
Speaker 1: down that house, but somebody else built a house on
Speaker 1: top of them, like the whole grounds are haunted. In
Speaker 1: my opinion, this sounds like a grossroom episode or a
Speaker 1: grosser room article for Halloween. Oh yeah, that we could
Speaker 1: talk about like different houses where different murders occurred and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. It's pretty interesting. I'm interested in it.
Speaker 1: I just wouldn't want to be there every day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean I don't. I don't think I could. You know,
Speaker 1: you have, I said a couple of weeks ago, you
Speaker 1: have to have some level of understanding when you have
Speaker 1: an older house that an older person probably died in
Speaker 1: the house. You don't want to think it's something violent.
Speaker 1: You want to like it's like a natural cause and
Speaker 1: they died peacefully in their sleep. But it's kind of
Speaker 1: naive to think, like you're buying an old house that
Speaker 1: potentially nobody has died in, but to know something really right.
Speaker 1: I just said that to kids the other day because
Speaker 1: they were saying, like something about someone's house being haunted
Speaker 1: because the person that lived there before died there, and
Speaker 1: I was like, people probably died in.
Speaker 2: Our house too.
Speaker 1: Our house is is like one hundred and forty years
Speaker 1: old or one hundred and thirty years old, like, of
Speaker 1: course somebody died in this house, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: And did that freak them out?
Speaker 1: Yeah? They just hadn't thought about it. And I was like,
Speaker 1: someone died. And I was like, eye witnessed our next
Speaker 1: door neighbor died in the house. Like do you think
Speaker 1: that our house is haunted now? Like it's just people
Speaker 1: die in the house.
Speaker 2: Well, now, when Lily in.
Speaker 1: Sleep walks and wakes you up in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night, you have to be worried about her thinking.
Speaker 1: She tell me she's bored. She won she seriously slept walk.
Speaker 1: This was when Gabe was gone, right or it was
Speaker 1: right before he was gone and came in the room.
Speaker 1: She scares the shit out of me because she when
Speaker 1: she's sleepwalking, she's just totally alert, like she loves like
Speaker 1: she's alert and awake, but she's not.
Speaker 2: And she comes up to me at three o'clock in
Speaker 2: the warning, you know, scares the shit out of me
Speaker 2: and she's like, Mommy, I'm bored. And I was just like, dude,
Speaker 2: you're sleeping, go back to sleep.
Speaker 1: I could not be so chill about it was pretty funny,
Speaker 1: so scary all right. On to the next On October ninth,
Speaker 1: this guy was scheduled to work at this house, but
Speaker 1: when he got there, nobody answered the front door, so
Speaker 1: he went around back to see if he could try
Speaker 1: the back door, and he reportedly noticed a pile of hair,
Speaker 1: a blood stained mattress, and these drag marks in the
Speaker 1: grass that eventually led to a dismembered body. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: the most shocking part is when police went there what
Speaker 1: they found inside of the house.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So before they were able to get the search warrant
Speaker 1: and they were talking to this guy, he had said
Speaker 1: that he believed that the deceased person was the woman
Speaker 1: that owned the house that had hired him to do
Speaker 1: the work, and that the day before, her thirty two
Speaker 1: year old daughter was quote casting spells on them and
Speaker 1: being confrontational. So when the police got to the house,
Speaker 1: the daughter was refusing to leave. They had to use
Speaker 1: They actually used multiple attempts of tear gas to try
Speaker 1: to get her to leave, and she would not leave
Speaker 1: the house. And finally they took her out and her face, hands,
Speaker 1: and clothes were all covered in blood. So eventually they
Speaker 1: get this search war and as they're going through they
Speaker 1: find this woman's body parts just cooking inside of a pot.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, how this whole thing is disturbing?
Speaker 1: Like just imagine being a worker, you're going to do
Speaker 1: construction mark at someone's house and they're sitting there and
Speaker 1: there's a grown adult putting a spell.
Speaker 2: On someone, Like what do you? What do you even
Speaker 2: do in that situation?
Speaker 1: It's probably massively awkward, right, And then to come the
Speaker 1: next day and find a person dismembered when you're just
Speaker 1: a worker, you're you're not.
Speaker 2: Used to seeing that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: And even cops that are used to more used to
Speaker 1: seeing things like that, I mean, seeing someone cooking a
Speaker 1: person is so it must be so disturbing to see that.
Speaker 1: I don't know how you ever get over that or
Speaker 1: forget that, you know, I don't think you could ever
Speaker 1: forget that. And they also found a mattress near the
Speaker 1: mother's body with multiple body parts and organs on top
Speaker 1: of it. So just coming across a scene like that
Speaker 1: is horrific. I don't know you feel from it.
Speaker 2: Seriously, think about this.
Speaker 1: Imagine when you walk in anyone's house that's cooking food,
Speaker 1: you could smell it and it has a specific smell, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: like imagine the cops walking in and smelling whatever that was.
Speaker 1: They're always going to remember that smell, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, because can't even imagine people are meat, right,
Speaker 1: So it's just going to smell the same as if
Speaker 1: you were cooking. I mean, not with the seasonings. Well
Speaker 1: who knows, We don't know if she used seasonings or anything.
Speaker 1: But it's so disturbing. Well didn't we Is this an
Speaker 1: our cannibalism post from last year where we talked about
Speaker 1: the woman who killed her husband and then like cooked
Speaker 1: his ribs or something. Yeah, but I guess there's a
Speaker 1: difference because this woman weep cover a couple stories on
Speaker 1: here where we.
Speaker 2: Found a mom's head in a crock pot.
Speaker 1: There's this way. It's called matriocide. It's a weird thing
Speaker 1: where yeah, we children their parents. Yeah, I mean, it's
Speaker 1: just my wories. This person is probably schizophrenic or something,
Speaker 1: or it is having some kind of other mental health issue,
Speaker 1: and they may not have been cooking the body parts
Speaker 1: to eat, just just because it goes along with the
Speaker 1: witch and the spell and all the stuff that doesn't
Speaker 1: make any sense to us, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: Yeah, God knows what was going on. Over there. Okay,
Speaker 2: medical news.
Speaker 1: So a doctor has recently come out to say that
Speaker 1: a common household medication could potentially be the cause of
Speaker 1: a rectile dysfunction. Yeah, I think this is pretty important
Speaker 1: for men to know, especially that they're considering any ensads.
Speaker 1: So that's an aspirin or ibuprofen that stands for non
Speaker 1: steroid anti inflammatory drugs. These are common things that men
Speaker 1: will so men and women use every single day for pain,
Speaker 1: especially as you get older and stuff. But they it
Speaker 1: does decrease the blood flow to the penis and it
Speaker 1: could cause erectile dysfunction. They're also saying beta blocker medications
Speaker 1: can lower testosterone and can also cause erectile dysfunction. And
Speaker 1: these are all normal medications that people are taking for
Speaker 1: just normal elements like gird and for pain and for.
Speaker 2: High cholesterol things like that.
Speaker 1: So it's just something to think of if your man's
Speaker 1: having a problem in that area, like what other medications
Speaker 1: are they taking that might be causing this. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: definitely is really interesting to think about because I think
Speaker 1: because they're over the counter, people just assume they're very
Speaker 1: safe and just pop them and don't even think anything
Speaker 1: about it. We're like long term side effects so interesting. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and like now it's when you look at any older person,
Speaker 1: like so many people are just on a lot of
Speaker 1: medications every day, including vitamins and stuff, and some things
Speaker 1: have interactions like that, and you wouldn't even think you
Speaker 1: wouldn't think anything of it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: But the mixture of it sometimes is a problem.
Speaker 2: Too, Yeah for sure. Okay.
Speaker 1: Other death news, a Turkish Airlines flight was going from
Speaker 1: Seattle to Istanbul when suddenly it had to make an
Speaker 1: emergency detour a JFK Airport in New York City because
Speaker 1: the pilot died.
Speaker 2: That's so scary.
Speaker 1: We talk about this sometimes though, like what happens if
Speaker 1: a pilot dies. I mean, there's a bunch of people
Speaker 1: up there, right, it's not just well by by himself.
Speaker 1: Standard procedure is that any commercial flight must have two pilots,
Speaker 1: but because this was such a long flight, they had three,
Speaker 1: so luckily they were able to safely land the plane
Speaker 1: with Is there one that's like the boss and the
Speaker 1: other ones don't really are on the same level or
Speaker 1: how's that?
Speaker 2: I wonder how that works?
Speaker 1: You have to I would say they're probably coals.
Speaker 2: But some of them may.
Speaker 1: Have more experience than the other ones. I'm not really sure.
Speaker 1: It's it's kind of a because this guy apparently he
Speaker 1: had his health checked in March and had a clean
Speaker 1: bill of health, and he's only fifty nine years old.
Speaker 1: So you're flying this plane with two other pilots, and
Speaker 1: it must have been quite shocking that the guy just
Speaker 1: lost consciousness and dropped dead in front of them, and
Speaker 1: they were still able to keep their cool and fly
Speaker 1: the plane and land it safely. I mean, it is shocking.
Speaker 1: Think about if you witness that, that you would have
Speaker 1: that fight or flight response, of that rapid heartbeat and
Speaker 1: just that nervousness and stuff, and just not really scared
Speaker 1: about the plane because the two pilots were there, but
Speaker 1: just being able to keep yourself present and cool and
Speaker 1: collected while you're trying to land the plane. You know,
Speaker 1: it's it's pretty well, it's jarring they were able to.
Speaker 1: It's jarring to see somebody who's dropped dead. So yeah,
Speaker 1: and I mean the guy he probably had if it
Speaker 1: was a natural death, a heart attack, he could have
Speaker 1: had a heart attack, a stroke, a pulmonary embolism.
Speaker 2: I mean, don't I don't know what they're saying. He
Speaker 2: didn't have any history. I don't really know.
Speaker 1: Obviously, he didn't do the autopsy or anything. He could
Speaker 1: add a ruptured aneurysm or something. There's only like a
Speaker 1: limited amount of things that just cause you to go
Speaker 1: to just drop dead like that. So well, yeah, and
Speaker 1: they were saying he just like suddenly lost consciousness and
Speaker 1: then any medical interventions they had tried on the plane
Speaker 1: were just totally unsuccessful. And when they land they were
Speaker 1: greeted by other medics who confirmed he definitely died before
Speaker 1: the plane landed. So that's scary to think about. I
Speaker 1: also read on BBC that pilots are supposed to undergo
Speaker 1: medical exams every twelve months, but those over forty are
Speaker 1: supposed to get them every six months. Really yeah, and
Speaker 1: he was over forty, but his last medical exam would
Speaker 1: have been seven months, so it's not you know, I
Speaker 1: was thinking, like, it's only a couple weeks of difference.
Speaker 1: But if he had gone in September like he should have,
Speaker 1: would they have caught something.
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Maybe, I don't know, just to it depends what it was. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I found that really interesting, And that's if it's
Speaker 1: a natural death. Like he could have choked on a
Speaker 1: piece of chilling gum or or been under the influence
Speaker 1: of something I don't know. Yeah, I mean his exact
Speaker 1: cause of death is currently unknown. Hopefully they'll reveal that soon,
Speaker 1: so we just like know for the sake of the news.
Speaker 1: That's why we have to sit here and guess, because
Speaker 1: we'll never hear about it again.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But kind of nuts because you know, everybody at first
Speaker 1: was really pissed when they had to land the flight,
Speaker 1: and obviously you have to have some level of understanding
Speaker 1: a person died. You can't just keep a dead person
Speaker 1: on an aircraft for like hours and hours and hours. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so it's definitely nuts. But all right, let's get into
Speaker 1: our last story. So on Reddit, this woman had posted
Speaker 1: that in the event she died first, she would plan
Speaker 1: to give her husband one hundred percent of her retirement fund,
Speaker 1: but if he chose to get remarried, he would only
Speaker 1: get fifty percent, and the other fifty percent would then
Speaker 1: go to her children.
Speaker 2: I kind of love this. I love this lady.
Speaker 1: I love what because apparently the husband was upset and
Speaker 1: she was just like, oh, well, then you should marry
Speaker 1: someone that's financially responsible and you won't have to worry
Speaker 1: about this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so she's like.
Speaker 1: True, like you work your whole life and you don't
Speaker 1: want it to go down the drain because because of that, Like,
Speaker 1: I think this is awesome.
Speaker 2: I might do it.
Speaker 1: I think it's awesome too, because you can't guarantee that
Speaker 1: your spouse's like new wife or whatever, is going to
Speaker 1: make a good choice, and you don't know if that
Speaker 1: person's going to be like a gold digger, they're not
Speaker 1: going to be financially responsible, and you don't want your
Speaker 1: children getting f't out of your hard earned money just
Speaker 1: because they marry this like stranger into this situation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I think I think it's a great idea. So I
Speaker 1: think most of the Reddit community, well, she was writing
Speaker 1: this post asking if she was in the wrong because
Speaker 1: her husband was so upset by it, but it seems
Speaker 1: like most people were on her side and said, definitely
Speaker 1: contact the lawyer and get this in writing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I take I'm going to do that too.
Speaker 1: It's it's pretty interesting, all right. Let's get onto Questions
Speaker 1: of the Day. Every Friday at that at mother Nose
Speaker 1: Death Instagram account, we put a little question box up
Speaker 1: and you guys could ask whatever you want. First, where
Speaker 1: is the craziest place, and iud has migrated that you've
Speaker 1: seen on an exam So personally, the craziest place that
Speaker 1: I've ever seen it is the stigmoid colon, which is
Speaker 1: definitely outside of the uterus where it was placed originally.
Speaker 1: But the craziest case that I've ever received on Instagram
Speaker 1: was in a placenta. Oh my god, so like ironic, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it really is. There's a pic, there's there's a there
Speaker 1: were pictures years ago floating around Instagram of a baby
Speaker 1: holding one when it was born.
Speaker 2: I don't I don't know if that's real. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: would say I feel like it was.
Speaker 1: It's either like this was kind of before the whole
Speaker 1: AI say, but it was probably either photoshopped or or
Speaker 1: planted in the kid's hand. Maybe it was found in
Speaker 1: the placenta, but they were like, oh, let's just put
Speaker 1: this in this kid's hand for dramatic effect or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like that was more of a statement piece,
Speaker 1: not something that actually but I guess it's possible. It
Speaker 1: is possible from what you're saying, But I don't know.
Speaker 1: All right, can you see inflammation that autopsy would you know,
Speaker 1: if somebody had chronic pain. Yeah, I mean there's definitely
Speaker 1: times that I've done autopsies that I open a person
Speaker 1: up and say, I could totally tell this person was
Speaker 1: in a lot of pain and it looks terrible. And
Speaker 1: most of the time those are because of cancer and
Speaker 1: there's tumor that's destructive to the bone, and it just
Speaker 1: looks completely uncomfortable or painful. But if you're talking about
Speaker 1: conditions more like autoimmune conditions or conditions like fibromyalga or something,
Speaker 1: you don't see a whole ton grossly with that particular
Speaker 1: disease process anything that we would really recognize. Rumatart arthritis,
Speaker 1: for sure, you could see the effects of that, and
Speaker 1: you could tell that a person was in pain just
Speaker 1: by looking at their joints, the deformities and different kinds
Speaker 1: of conditions like that that could cause chronic pain, but
Speaker 1: not something usually if you're talking about something that can't
Speaker 1: get picked up by MRI, then we may.
Speaker 2: Not see much either at all autopsy, If that makes sense,
Speaker 2: all right.
Speaker 1: Last, do the girls have more of a sister bond
Speaker 1: or mother daughter bond with me due to our age gap?
Speaker 1: I'd say we definitely have a sister bond, but they
Speaker 1: know I could put down the law if I have
Speaker 1: to and yell at them. So yeah, I think it's
Speaker 1: a I think it's like a cool older sister bond,
Speaker 1: but but they know that she's an authority figure. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because there's definitely data, not one hundred percent, because there's
Speaker 1: sometimes I yell at Maria and I'm just like, dude,
Speaker 1: you're not their mom, just relaxed like you know, but
Speaker 1: she It's just like having an older Like I didn't
Speaker 1: have an older sister when I was little, but I
Speaker 1: had cousins that were a little bit older than me
Speaker 1: that I thought were really cool, Gene and Renee if
Speaker 1: you're listening, except but they would come over and they
Speaker 1: would babysit us or whatever sometimes, and they were definitely
Speaker 1: like my cousins, but they were also older, so I
Speaker 1: knew that I had to listen to them because they
Speaker 1: were older than me.
Speaker 2: But it's kind of.
Speaker 1: Like that, yeah, because I feel like sometimes, you know,
Speaker 1: me and Lillian are eighteen years apart, me and Lulu
Speaker 1: are twenty years apart, So I feel like there's these
Speaker 1: weird days where we get in like sisterly tips. But
Speaker 1: then I'm at the same time definitely do, but I
Speaker 1: at the same time like, yo, I'm your elder and
Speaker 1: you need to respect me. So it's and then I'm like, Maria,
Speaker 1: you're twenty years older than these kids and you're fighting
Speaker 1: with them right now. So it's definitely a really interesting dynamic.
Speaker 1: We just said yesterday how I never really felt the
Speaker 1: age gap that much in the last couple in the
Speaker 1: last decade, but now that I'm about to be thirty
Speaker 1: and Lulu just turned ten, it's definitely weird. Like I
Speaker 1: feel like being in my you know, teen's early twenties
Speaker 1: with them being little kids. I was like, well, I'm
Speaker 1: still kind of a kid too, but now I'm like
Speaker 1: a full blown adult, not that I haven't been for
Speaker 1: a while, but it's weird because like when she's starting
Speaker 1: to get if she decides to go to college and
Speaker 1: she's in the talent and her college, you're going to.
Speaker 2: Be like approaching you are going to be approaching my
Speaker 2: age right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, It's just our life is just kind of weird
Speaker 1: like that. It's just it's always just going to be
Speaker 1: like that, what are you going to say, Like again,
Speaker 1: I mean, you're old enough to be their mom, They
Speaker 1: always say to me, you'll have to take care of
Speaker 1: mommy when you're old, and then I always reply, well,
Speaker 1: I'm going to be old too, so you're gonna have.
Speaker 2: To take yes exacts on you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because when they're twenty, I'm going to be I'm
Speaker 1: going to be forty.
Speaker 2: You know. It's just a different dynamic.
Speaker 1: But I hope nobody has to take care of you
Speaker 1: when you're forty, like I know that scene.
Speaker 2: Getting closer to you. No, when we're old old.
Speaker 1: No. I think it's funny though, because we definitely have
Speaker 1: the sister Lee connection. And I think when they were
Speaker 1: really little, they were just so confused how I was
Speaker 1: related to them. So that was always interesting. Well, you
Speaker 1: moved out when they were you lived here with them
Speaker 1: for when they were really little, but then when they
Speaker 1: got a little bit older, like three, four or five,
Speaker 1: when they started realizing what was going on, you were.
Speaker 2: Already out of the house. So yeah, and you were.
Speaker 1: In school, so you didn't come over as much as
Speaker 1: you do now, you know what I mean. So now
Speaker 1: it's like whatever, it's just like their normal life now.
Speaker 1: Every single day we picked them up from school and
Speaker 1: they say like, is we here? And then Maria Lake
Speaker 1: helps them play the SIMS Get You Get. I heard
Speaker 1: you gave Lillian some SIMS code so that she could
Speaker 1: get free stuff or something yesterday. I blew her mind
Speaker 1: when I gave her the cheek could to get fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so she was. She was hype about that.
Speaker 1: And you know Lucia does crocheting and will not crocheting
Speaker 1: like Eroitery.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with herself.
Speaker 1: I want, you know, I want to have this balance
Speaker 1: of I guess as you did as a young mom too,
Speaker 1: Like you want the respect of being this older figure
Speaker 1: in their life, but you also want them to feel
Speaker 1: like they could come to you with whatever, Like if
Speaker 1: they're ever mad at you for any reason. I want
Speaker 1: to feel like they could come to my house and
Speaker 1: like chill out for a little bit, or we could.
Speaker 1: They definitely would not go to you before me, because
Speaker 1: they're probably more scared of you than they are of me.
Speaker 1: It's funny because you know they think they'll get in
Speaker 1: more trouble with you than.
Speaker 2: Me, for sure.
Speaker 1: No whatever, I mean, I just want them to feel
Speaker 1: like they're just having They could come over my house
Speaker 1: and have fun, we can do things together and whatever.
Speaker 1: But like a like a cool big sister, you know,
Speaker 1: like I'm not gonna let them come over my house
Speaker 1: and get high or anything, but like I'll take them
Speaker 1: to the Well.
Speaker 2: Thanks, that makes me feel better.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm certainly not going to be like Beth and
Speaker 1: feed the all soda and ice cream. So yeah, when
Speaker 1: they go to my mom's house, their diet consists of
Speaker 1: like eating a stick of butter and ice cream for
Speaker 1: breakfast and cans of soda. They probable grandparent things to do.
Speaker 1: They probably hate coming to my house right now because
Speaker 1: I try to adhere as much.
Speaker 2: You're like, here's some carrot stick. No, I try to
Speaker 2: end last.
Speaker 1: I try to adhere to your house rules as much
Speaker 1: as possible because I'm like living I'm not living at
Speaker 1: your house, but I'm there every single day working, So
Speaker 1: like I want them to see it as a mimicked environment,
Speaker 1: whereas they go to mom moms and it's like a
Speaker 1: total party fest over there.
Speaker 2: Well that's what being a grandparent is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, guys, Well, don't forget to submit your
Speaker 1: story for six Shocking Stories at stories at Motherosdeath dot com.
Speaker 1: If you have a question for Question of the Day,
Speaker 1: head over to our Instagram on Fridays to enter that
Speaker 1: question and please leave us a review.
Speaker 2: All right, see you guys next week.
Speaker 3: Thank you for listening to Mother Knows Death. As a reminder,
Speaker 3: my training is as a pathologist's assistant. I have a
Speaker 3: master's level education and specialize in anatomy and pathology education.
Speaker 3: I am not a doctor and I have not diagnosed
Speaker 3: or treated anyone dead or alive without the assistance of
Speaker 3: a licensed medical doctor. This show, my website, and social
Speaker 3: media accounts are designed to educate and inform people based
Speaker 3: on my experience working in pathology, so they can make
Speaker 3: healthier decisions regarding their life and well being. Always remember
Speaker 3: that science is changing every day and the opinions expressed
Speaker 3: in this episode are based on my knowledge of those
Speaker 3: subjects at the time of publication. If you are having
Speaker 3: a medical problem, have a medical question, or having a
Speaker 3: medical emergency, please contact your physician or visit an urgent
Speaker 3: care center, emergency room or hospital. Please rate, review, and
Speaker 3: subscribe to Mother Knows Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or
Speaker 3: anywhere you get podcasts.
Speaker 2: Thanks