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Speaker 1: School of Humans. Oh hello, people of Cadaver Gals, Caldaver Pals,

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Speaker 1: hi Land, heyd Land. Um, this episode is going to

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Speaker 1: be a little different because we have some news that

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Speaker 1: some of you will not like. Well, if you're listening,

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Speaker 1: you probably won't like it. But um, first, I'm Gabby

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Speaker 1: and we have Nikai Hi and Taylor Hi. So on

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Speaker 1: today's episode, we are going to be talking about one

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Speaker 1: single death, which is the death of a podcast called

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Speaker 1: Cadaver Gals. Guys, surprise Taylor, it's canceled. No, I mean

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Speaker 1: it is. Taylor knows though. It's like Taylor, don't worry.

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Speaker 1: Taylor knows that it's over. But um, yeah, so we are.

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Speaker 1: I mean I guess it's it's either a hiatus or

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Speaker 1: a permanent hiatus. We will see the fewer is forever uncertain.

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Speaker 1: But unfortunately, this will be our last episode of cadavergau So. Um,

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Speaker 1: you know, thanks all of y'all for listening. We've had

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Speaker 1: some really good listeners. I mean, there need to be

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Speaker 1: more of you, but you know it's okay. The numbers

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Speaker 1: we have were fantastic. No, I honestly love exactly how

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Speaker 1: this went down, like truly and I think our listeners

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Speaker 1: are so special and that's that big gratitude vibes, you know. No,

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Speaker 1: that's good. Um. So what we're gonna do is we're

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Speaker 1: gonna tell the story of this podcast and how it died,

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Speaker 1: and you know, also recap some of our favorite episodes

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Speaker 1: and see what the best fitting death would be for Cadavergauseum,

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Speaker 1: so let's play the theme music. Why not. I don't

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Speaker 1: know what y'all are going to say. You don't know

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Speaker 1: what I'm gonna say. Everything is on the table right now. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: this episode, it's free form, so if you like structure,

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Speaker 1: get addie here. Listen to the previous episode. That one

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Speaker 1: was fun, wasn't. I created an outline so not to

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Speaker 1: be type a but I am a teacher's pet, and

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Speaker 1: I am it's who I am. No, it's good. Someone

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Speaker 1: had to be so absolutely Anyway, guys, listeners, here's what

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Speaker 1: happened the podcast. The podcast had many iterations before it

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Speaker 1: became kid averg gosh. Yeah, it started as a joke,

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Speaker 1: so it's only correct at an end in this well.

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Speaker 1: But it started almost a year ago as a joke.

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Speaker 1: Or was it two years ago? Two years ago? Oh

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Speaker 1: my goodness, it's been This has been like a two

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Speaker 1: year long road. Yeah. So in twenty nineteen, Taylor, Nik

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Speaker 1: and I still all went into the same office, and

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Speaker 1: at some point I was just going to say, in

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Speaker 1: the days of the megadesk, Yeah, we had a megadesk

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Speaker 1: where we Taylor and I said, across from each other,

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Speaker 1: and then Nico in the front. Unfortunately for Nika wasn't

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Speaker 1: the best place to be in the office. But what

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Speaker 1: happened is one of my friends who also does comedy,

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Speaker 1: who's also a public defender, she had this case at

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Speaker 1: one point that she told me about where she went

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Speaker 1: into this. It was like they were collecting evidence about

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Speaker 1: this woman who had died, and what had happened is

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Speaker 1: they had gone into her apartment building and she had melted.

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Speaker 1: I had forgotten that is exactly what I couldn't even

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Speaker 1: remember what we talked about that story for weeks. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: because what they think happened was that it was a

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Speaker 1: BDSM situation gone awry and then the person who accidentally

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Speaker 1: killed her or made her pass out or something. What

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Speaker 1: they did is this was like in the middle of

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Speaker 1: the summer in Georgia, and they left and they turned

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Speaker 1: on her heat really hot and then it was really

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Speaker 1: hot outside, so then her body just melted. And and yeah,

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Speaker 1: my friend was telling me about this that, you know,

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Speaker 1: she was telling me about the photos. And there was

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Speaker 1: also one person working on the case who I think

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Speaker 1: was like, so, obviously, having to look at a melted

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Speaker 1: body all the time is probably not the most fun.

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Speaker 1: So what they had done to I guess grow accustomed

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Speaker 1: to it is they had put the melted body as

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Speaker 1: their like phone background, so they were just get used

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Speaker 1: to it anyway. I don't I know, but at first

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Speaker 1: that was kind of like we were thinking, Okay, that's

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Speaker 1: a horrific, terrible story. But then we were thinking kind

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Speaker 1: of like about dying alone and what that even though

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Speaker 1: this she didn't technically die, she was probably killed, she

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Speaker 1: didn't technically die alone. But then we had this idea

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Speaker 1: of doing a show called Dying Alone. Well, and to

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Speaker 1: be fair, it also came out of Taylor and Gabby

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Speaker 1: were single at the time, and they kept making jokes

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Speaker 1: about dying alone because of this, of this unfortunate incident,

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Speaker 1: and because they were like, we're so single, We're going

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Speaker 1: to die alone. And that's also kind of where the

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Speaker 1: name came from. But I also want to die alone.

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Speaker 1: That sounds better to me. I just want that on

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Speaker 1: the record. Okay, I went on the record that I

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Speaker 1: was actually never single this entire time. That's true, because

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Speaker 1: never single. I was single, and then I wasn't, and

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Speaker 1: then I was single again. I've been single the whole time,

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Speaker 1: you guys, Taylor wins Um, the oldest and the singlest

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Speaker 1: of us all. Maybe it's just because I'm hise enough

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Speaker 1: to not um find a partner. Yes, that's what it is.

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Speaker 1: That's what it is, Taylor. Yea happened after that. So

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Speaker 1: then after that, Okay, So then after that, we were like, hey,

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Speaker 1: we have all this access to these microphones and whatnot,

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Speaker 1: let's like make a podcast about it. Like somehow we

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Speaker 1: were like, we should just do a podcast. So then

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Speaker 1: we recorded an episode right before the Christmas holiday for

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Speaker 1: our bosses. We gave it to the gift as a

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Speaker 1: gift as a Christmas gift unbeknownst, which was really ridiculous

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Speaker 1: because I'm pretty sure you referenced my breasts as saggy

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Speaker 1: tits that you roll up in. Um. Yeah, but that

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Speaker 1: was gifted to our bosses, which they, you know, loved

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Speaker 1: hearing about that. I'm sure but they did like it.

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Speaker 1: They liked the episode, not that part of it, but

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Speaker 1: they thought it was good. So unbeknownst to us, they

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Speaker 1: they sent it to send the episode to iHeart and

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Speaker 1: they were like, Okay, do a bunch of these. Just

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Speaker 1: don't say the sea word and you're good to go. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: My Heart's only thing was don't say the sea word,

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Speaker 1: which I found hilarious. Cunt oh gem that bad girl girl.

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Speaker 1: I'm just clarifying. I'm just clarifying. Um. But yeah, and

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Speaker 1: I also yeah, because the whole point of the show

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Speaker 1: is we were going to say every case we were

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Speaker 1: going to do, it's about people who had died alone specifically.

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Speaker 1: And now that keep in mind, this is happening end

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Speaker 1: of nineteen early twenty twenty eight, where there are some

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Speaker 1: other things in the world that were happening that we,

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Speaker 1: you know, weren't really considering seriously. But um, but then

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Speaker 1: we did consider it seriously. Yeah, because then Nikod, you

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Speaker 1: would tell about like that episode we recorded in then

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Speaker 1: February in which we were riffing about COVID. I don't

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Speaker 1: remember that. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, because I was actually

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Speaker 1: I could have had COVID at the time. Honestly, because

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Speaker 1: remember I had a really bad cough and you we

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Speaker 1: were like, do you have COVID or something. You're like

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Speaker 1: making silly jokes about it. Wow, yeah, and then we

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Speaker 1: were like oh and then things happened, as we all know,

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Speaker 1: we were all there. So then it was dying alone

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Speaker 1: was not an SEO searchable term, and also terrible timing

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Speaker 1: to talk about something like that, because yeah, that was

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Speaker 1: like the early part of COVID, which is like so

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Speaker 1: many people had it, knowing like people weren't getting hospitalized,

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Speaker 1: hospitals were overrun. It was terrible. So many people were

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Speaker 1: dying at home. And meanwhile we were like, well, we

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Speaker 1: had this podcast idea, so silly, and then we're just like,

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Speaker 1: oh no, oh no. So obviously the next move is

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Speaker 1: to just call it cadaver Gals and continue to do

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Speaker 1: the same thing that we were going to do. Well

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Speaker 1: pretty much there, it was death in general, and I

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Speaker 1: really opened it up. Who I think was it Gabby's idea?

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Speaker 1: Whose idea was it? Because I remember Rain it was

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Speaker 1: mine because I was I was on a ship's creek

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Speaker 1: bench at the time, and so I was like, oh,

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Speaker 1: jazz a gals, and I was like could have a Gals.

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Speaker 1: I love that we were sending each other names, silly

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Speaker 1: names for a podcast for like a week before we

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Speaker 1: figured out Cadaver Gals was what it was going to be.

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Speaker 1: It sounded too ridiculous at the time. Yeah, and then

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Speaker 1: also but yeah, that was the one that we liked

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Speaker 1: the best. And also moving it to general death did

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Speaker 1: work better because I honestly don't think we would have

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Speaker 1: had that many episodes, Like if a pandemic hadn't happened

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Speaker 1: and we had continued as dying alone, Like I don't

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Speaker 1: know if we would have found enough information, and like

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Speaker 1: if the stories would have been this is I mean,

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Speaker 1: this is like doing true crime podcasting is so morbid.

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Speaker 1: It's like I don't know if these deaths would have

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Speaker 1: been interesting enough, you know, Like well, and towards the

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Speaker 1: end I was of Cadaver Gals, I was like trying

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Speaker 1: to repeat to Oopsies. Oh yeah, where it was like

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Speaker 1: I was like, oh, yeah, we already talked about people

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Speaker 1: who are covered in honey and eaten by bugs off shoot,

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Speaker 1: that's so ten weeks ago, Taylor. But yeah, and then

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Speaker 1: the podcast launched, and yes, December twenty twenty, and a

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Speaker 1: lot of people were still mad about it, about us

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Speaker 1: doing a death podcast in the midst of so much death,

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Speaker 1: and I do think it was still poor timing, but

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Speaker 1: it was just kind of funny that it's like it

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Speaker 1: couldn't have been even worse time. Honestly, yeah, did the

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Speaker 1: haters think that it could have been worse haters? It

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Speaker 1: took us a minute to get our stride. I think

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Speaker 1: so once we did, but like we turned off enough

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Speaker 1: people in the beginning to her, it was like no

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Speaker 1: coming back from it. Absolutely, Yeah, we really found our

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Speaker 1: niche and it was y'all. So thanks y'all for listening, honestly,

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Speaker 1: so yeah and now so yeah, we've done fifty episodes.

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Speaker 1: First four not so good, but I feel like the

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Speaker 1: rest of them are pretty good som and we've learned

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Speaker 1: a lot of information, but unfortunately due to timing and

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Speaker 1: jobs and listenership and other things, alas cadaver Gals is

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Speaker 1: getting staked right through the heart. Oh is that how

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Speaker 1: you wanted to go? Well, no, I'm but I feel

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Speaker 1: like maybe it's like vampiric though, and then we could

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Speaker 1: like come back later in the future maybe as like

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Speaker 1: you know, like the vampires in like New England and

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Speaker 1: Rhode Island where they were just like, we're going to

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Speaker 1: feed off of like our surviving podcast somehow, right, right,

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Speaker 1: like the vampires that were feeding off of their ancestors

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Speaker 1: energy or no, the ancestors that were feeding off of

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Speaker 1: their families energy because they were actually vampires. Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's just like that, just like that, just like that,

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Speaker 1: I mean, tuberculosis vampires. I hardly could tell the same thing,

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Speaker 1: same thing. Okay, that's a fantastic way for the podcast

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Speaker 1: to die. What about Unica, I think that the podcast

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Speaker 1: should die by a girl Boss death And yeah, I

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Speaker 1: actually do you guys remember when we did the girl

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Speaker 1: Boss Prophet when Gaby did Joanna Southcott's death. Oh yeah,

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Speaker 1: I don't remember. They basically, okay, Taylor, basically this is

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Speaker 1: how the podcast is going to die. So she was

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Speaker 1: would lived in like seventeen fifties in England, a small town,

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Speaker 1: and in her forties she got prophetic visions. She got

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Speaker 1: this like massive following. Actually she said of the next Massile,

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Speaker 1: I was gonna be a woman to like because Eve

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Speaker 1: did the bad thing, So the next MASI I was

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Speaker 1: gonna be a good thing. And it turns out that

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Speaker 1: she had a distorder that made her look pregnant, so

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Speaker 1: she said that she had the female Messiah in her belly.

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Speaker 1: And then and Gabby did such a great job at

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Speaker 1: telling this story. But she quote unquote had the baby,

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Speaker 1: but there was no baby, so she called it a

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Speaker 1: spirit baby. I do remember the spirit baby. Yeah. And

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Speaker 1: then she like would roast people if they were mean

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Speaker 1: to her, and like she wrote like a fifteen page

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Speaker 1: letter to this guy who like roasted her, and the

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Speaker 1: guy was like, dude, I don't even know you. And

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Speaker 1: she just she had a lot of haters, but she

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Speaker 1: was a girl boss to the end and never gave

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Speaker 1: up and was very firm in her beliefs. And I

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Speaker 1: just think that's how we go. That's how cadaver gas goes. Okay,

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Speaker 1: And there might be a spirit baby, you know, positively, Okay.

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Speaker 1: So I just said that that y'all are gonna make

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Speaker 1: fun of me, but I said that it was just

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Speaker 1: gonna die of natural causes, like how would die? Now?

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Speaker 1: But I think that we need to take enroll the

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Speaker 1: Cadaver Gauls episode or podcast into the facility in Arizona

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Speaker 1: to cryogenically freeze it so that we can use it

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Speaker 1: later if we need it. So I think that's a

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Speaker 1: very smart idea. Yeah, so I forgot about cryogenics. How

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Speaker 1: could you forget? That is weird? That is weird. And

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Speaker 1: the vegetable burrito, the vegetarian ba that necessary detail. Go

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Speaker 1: forget that journal entry. I had a veggie burrito and

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Speaker 1: then he died in my arms. Well, you know, we're

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Speaker 1: gonna have to really pull our moneys together. But it

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Speaker 1: would be really cute if we all were cryogenically frozen

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Speaker 1: too with the podcast, So just in case, like you know,

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Speaker 1: a couple hundred years later or so, they're like, you know,

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Speaker 1: we should really bring that podcast back. They can bring

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Speaker 1: us back. Wow. I mean, I'm sure more deaths will

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Speaker 1: have happened by then, so more material it will, exactly,

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Speaker 1: and we would be able to have experienced it so extraordinary,

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Speaker 1: much better than current. Maybe we would get good deals

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Speaker 1: too if we did, like, because we could just do

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Speaker 1: the head thing right where you think you can just

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Speaker 1: your head just getting your head frozen is cheaper, and

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Speaker 1: maybe we could do like a three for two or

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Speaker 1: something and the Okay, oh my gosh, yeah I forgot

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Speaker 1: that there are people that are actually just freezing their

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Speaker 1: heads because they believe that science is going to regrow

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Speaker 1: whole bodies whenever they get unfrozen. Look, that's not out

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Speaker 1: of the realm of possibility. And for me because like

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Speaker 1: most of like everything's controlled by your brain, like your

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Speaker 1: whole body. Your brain controls your whole body, so like

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Speaker 1: why would you need anything else? And what about Well,

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Speaker 1: but if your brain's functioning and it has something else

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Speaker 1: that's making blood go to it, it's fine. I just

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Speaker 1: think it's like so dystopian sci fi to think of

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Speaker 1: it like that, Like, what are we squints? Just growing

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Speaker 1: u tentacles? It's kind of hot human humans evolved as squids.

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Speaker 1: I've learned so much about myself on this podcast. Okay, guys,

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Speaker 1: we're gonna be right back, and we're going to talk

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Speaker 1: about other ways that the podcast can die based on

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Speaker 1: previous stories um that we liked. So you know, we're

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Speaker 1: going to be right back. Okay, guys, we're back, just

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Speaker 1: like hoot and hollerin that's what we're doing today. And

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Speaker 1: Nika had asked a superb question to Taylor. I did, Taylor,

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Speaker 1: what are your favorite episodes? Okay, I kind of feel

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Speaker 1: like you could guess that, y'all, could guess one of mine,

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Speaker 1: because I feel like I talk about him a lot?

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Speaker 1: Is it horse adjacent? No? Who's him? Whom? Who? Him? Who? Him? Him? Wait?

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Speaker 1: Wait do you want to guess? No? I literally no, mmm,

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Speaker 1: tycho Brahi No no, but I didn't think about him

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Speaker 1: a lot. You did, and I remincing no, Sir Hugh

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Speaker 1: Willoughby willob trying to boating around with his boys? Oh yeah,

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Speaker 1: boating with his boys? Taylor, what happened that story? I

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Speaker 1: kind of I kind of forgot. So basically, um, as

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Speaker 1: as it usually happens, there's a guy who wasn't very

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Speaker 1: good at boating around, and so he got promoted to

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Speaker 1: be a captain of a ship or a fleet of

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Speaker 1: three actually on the Bona Esperanza was one of was

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Speaker 1: the boat that he was on. And basically they were like, hey,

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Speaker 1: if we get lost, um let's all meet back at

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Speaker 1: this one place. Well, like pretty much immediately, Sir Hugh

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Speaker 1: Willoughby and one of the other boats they got lost

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Speaker 1: could have immediately they got lost. Immedia, they get lost,

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Speaker 1: I mean like right off the bat they like, getting

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Speaker 1: out of the harbor. They struggled, I'm pretty sure, but um,

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Speaker 1: how embarrassed well into like a bunch of other boats,

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Speaker 1: and you're like, oh my bad. They really did, like

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Speaker 1: they did have issues because there was like bad weather

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Speaker 1: or some thing and they couldn't navigate it. So they

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Speaker 1: were like two or three weeks late from the start.

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Speaker 1: But anyway, so they eventually they find some land and

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Speaker 1: it turns out there on they're like somewhere near Russia

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Speaker 1: or something, and these fishermen come and they see these

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Speaker 1: two boats. So they get on and they're like, oh

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Speaker 1: my gosh. All of these people were on like all

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Speaker 1: that from both ships were on one and they were

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Speaker 1: all like frozen in time. Like one was like Sir

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Speaker 1: Hugh Willoughby himself like had his pen in his hand.

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Speaker 1: He was journaling. Some of the other like there was

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Speaker 1: even like a dog that was like or a cat,

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Speaker 1: I can't remember. One of the two were chasing a

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Speaker 1: mouse and like mid chase and the mouse was like

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Speaker 1: I mean like everybody was frozen into frozen in the

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Speaker 1: air and so leaping into the air now I'm just kidding. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: So so yeah, and then um they're like, oh my gosh.

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Speaker 1: So like they these fishermen are call up Russia their motherland,

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Speaker 1: and they were like or they call England and they're like, hey,

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Speaker 1: come get your boys, okay, right, and so they come,

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Speaker 1: they're like, oh, we can't get them for a while

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Speaker 1: because the weather's pretty rough. So they're like, we'll come

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Speaker 1: get them a little bit later. And then one of

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Speaker 1: those like the ship sank and like more sinking happened

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Speaker 1: and more death happened. Oh yeah, because the dead boys

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Speaker 1: on the ship sank after they were going back. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: So so anyway, but we knew about Rob this because

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Speaker 1: of his journal, which was the modern day on Twitter.

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Speaker 1: M So what a tay was tweeting away on his

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Speaker 1: journal about what was going down, and so that's the teeth.

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Speaker 1: Oh no, I'm gonna die mid tweet. I don't even

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Speaker 1: h God, I don't know. I did well, I did.

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Speaker 1: My Twitter was my public radio Twitter when I did that,

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Speaker 1: but now it's just my ass joke Twitter, which is

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Speaker 1: embarrassing because my public radio people follow me. But now

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Speaker 1: I started a new Twitter so I could stock people

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Speaker 1: in a professional way. But I haven't tweeted a single

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Speaker 1: tweet yet. So Gabby's Twitter user name is like love

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Speaker 1: slim Jims or something like that. No, it's not it's

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Speaker 1: slim Jim abortion No, but it should be. That's my

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Speaker 1: comedy brand, honestly. Is what was your favorite? Gabby? Oh?

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Speaker 1: I mean I had a lot of favorites, um, because

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Speaker 1: I love myself, and I mean I think the classic

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Speaker 1: was when we called to Nicolas Cage to help us

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Speaker 1: dig up the body of Tennessee playwright Tennessee Williams so

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Speaker 1: that we could give him the proper burial that he wanted.

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Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, that was a good It was a

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Speaker 1: good Nicolas Cage impression too. On my end, Yeah, yeah,

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Speaker 1: it was very good. But yeah, yeah, no, but you

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Speaker 1: should it was an incredible impression. And because the thing

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Speaker 1: is what I think we discovered on this podcast is

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Speaker 1: do you know sometimes people just don't respect your wishes

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Speaker 1: after you die. So make sure you just die, you know,

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Speaker 1: with you know where you want to be, you know,

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Speaker 1: like if you're gonna be cremated, make sure you just

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Speaker 1: die inside of a furnace or like no, I'm just kidding,

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Speaker 1: I'm fake this was fake news. Okay, anyway, Nope, Tennessee Williams,

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Speaker 1: you know, he died and he had written this whole

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Speaker 1: thing where he wanted to be thrown at this specific

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Speaker 1: spot in like the Gulf of Mexico, because this poet

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Speaker 1: he really liked had thrown himself overboard at this one

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Speaker 1: specific spot. So then Tennessee Williams wanted to be tied

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Speaker 1: up in a sack and thrown overboard to lie at

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Speaker 1: the bottom of the ocean, but alas, instead what happened

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Speaker 1: was then his family buried him next to his mom

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Speaker 1: in like Saint Louis, and he didn't really like have

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Speaker 1: like they you know, he I guess he was close

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Speaker 1: to his mom, but they had like a pretty dysfunctional

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Speaker 1: relationship as seen in like most of his work is

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Speaker 1: about like dysfunctional family relationships. So he got buried next

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Speaker 1: to his mom, which I'm sure isn't That wasn't what

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Speaker 1: he wanted. Well, remind me, did we call upon Nicholas

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Speaker 1: Cage because Tennessee Williams was a national treasure? I don't recall. Yes,

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Speaker 1: he is a national treasure. So that was that's how

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Speaker 1: we made that connection. Well, in Nicolas Cage like you know,

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Speaker 1: steals things, like you know, he's a tomb stealer, he's

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Speaker 1: a gray because you know, the guy in National Treasure

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Speaker 1: is just that's actual Nicholas Cage, because those are documentaries,

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Speaker 1: as we like to say about feature films. I like

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Speaker 1: that we also covered Graham Graham Parsons because that was

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Speaker 1: actually the exact opposite. He died and then he was

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Speaker 1: about to go get the whole tradish tradish situation, and

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Speaker 1: then his friend said, oh no you don't, and we're

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Speaker 1: super high, and went and stole his body and burned

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Speaker 1: it in Joshua tree and then left and like hid

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Speaker 1: for two weeks and then no charges were made. If

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Speaker 1: I if I die first and I don't get buried properly,

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Speaker 1: y'all better be steal in my body to do the

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Speaker 1: right thing. Oh anything to get high. I'm kidding out. Um,

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Speaker 1: absolutely yes, that'll be better best content. Well, don't you

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Speaker 1: just want to be obliterated? Isn't that what you said

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Speaker 1: you wanted with your body at one point, Taylor is

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Speaker 1: very It has changed so much over I don't I

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Speaker 1: honestly don't even know, um how Taylor's Taylor. You're the

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Speaker 1: kind of person that's like plant me into a tree. Well, yeah,

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Speaker 1: that's actually what I've always said that I've wanted. But

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Speaker 1: there was a time that I think that I was

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Speaker 1: like just obliterate me. I want no part of this. Yikes,

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Speaker 1: mid pandemic Taylor, that was that was the vibe? Was

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Speaker 1: that your favorite one, Nika grand Parsons, No, oh my,

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Speaker 1: I have two faves. My first fave is the Thanksgiving

390
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Speaker 1: dinner Amima Nelson when she killed her husband and chopped

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Speaker 1: up his body and ate some of it. And when today, oh,

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Speaker 1: is that the one where she like got her ex

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Speaker 1: boyfriend friend's help. Absolutely, that is the one where she

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Speaker 1: got it seems into an altercation with her new husband

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Speaker 1: of like just a month, and she killed him and

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Speaker 1: then cut up his body put some down the food processor,

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Speaker 1: which the neighbors were like, we heard the food pressors

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Speaker 1: there going for two days and we were real confused.

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Speaker 1: They found like pieces of his torso and the freezer

400
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Speaker 1: they found like apparently they never found his penis, and

401
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Speaker 1: they think she ate it. Yes, And so she was

402
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Speaker 1: freaking out because she still had I think some of

403
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Speaker 1: his head and some of the things that she couldn't

404
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Speaker 1: get rid of. So she went to her ex boyfriend

405
00:23:49,525 --> 00:23:52,405
Speaker 1: was like, I need help, please, I'll give you like money.

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Speaker 1: I think she offered her ex boyfriend like one of

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Speaker 1: her husband's motorcycles, and her ex boyfriend's said, of course,

408
00:23:57,565 --> 00:23:59,165
Speaker 1: of course, like, let me just put my shoes on,

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Speaker 1: called the police on her immediately, and there you have it,

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Speaker 1: and she is still in jail right now. There was

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Speaker 1: during Thanksgiving, so everyone giving dinner from hell. That's what

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Speaker 1: everyone calls it. But I think it's that one. And

413
00:24:12,685 --> 00:24:15,085
Speaker 1: then also probably flush eating bacteria, just because I have

414
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Speaker 1: a personal um connection to it, because I also I

415
00:24:20,325 --> 00:24:23,005
Speaker 1: don't I have never had flush anybody, but I think

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00:24:23,045 --> 00:24:24,565
Speaker 1: about it a lot because I get my you know,

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00:24:24,645 --> 00:24:27,125
Speaker 1: I get my acrylics and stuff. So now every time

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Speaker 1: I have like any amount of pain in my nail,

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Speaker 1: I'm like, is that the bacteria that eats a flush?

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00:24:32,765 --> 00:24:34,405
Speaker 1: Like that's my real question. But the good thing is

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00:24:34,405 --> 00:24:37,125
Speaker 1: that I now know all the symptoms and exactly what

422
00:24:37,165 --> 00:24:40,565
Speaker 1: to do, so I feel like that God willing will

423
00:24:40,605 --> 00:24:43,565
Speaker 1: not happen to me. And I have to thank Cadavergus

424
00:24:43,605 --> 00:24:47,445
Speaker 1: for that. Yeah, you're welcome. I'll have saved my life.

425
00:24:47,645 --> 00:24:50,165
Speaker 1: It sounds like we've made you slightly more neurotic or something,

426
00:24:50,205 --> 00:24:56,845
Speaker 1: but I think that's very possible. Possibly possibly. I mean, yeah,

427
00:24:56,885 --> 00:25:00,525
Speaker 1: I feel like the death that I do that I

428
00:25:00,565 --> 00:25:03,645
Speaker 1: think was too short as there was not very much

429
00:25:03,685 --> 00:25:05,405
Speaker 1: detail about it. But the one that I do think

430
00:25:05,485 --> 00:25:10,365
Speaker 1: think about probably weekly is the poodle death where the poodle,

431
00:25:10,965 --> 00:25:13,525
Speaker 1: and this was in Argentina, there is a poodle on

432
00:25:13,685 --> 00:25:16,645
Speaker 1: like the thirteenth story of an apartment building that jumped

433
00:25:16,725 --> 00:25:21,885
Speaker 1: off of a balcony landed on a woman and she died,

434
00:25:21,925 --> 00:25:23,405
Speaker 1: and the poodle died, and then a bunch of people

435
00:25:23,485 --> 00:25:25,965
Speaker 1: like gathered around to like see the death because it

436
00:25:26,045 --> 00:25:28,045
Speaker 1: was like, ah, terrible. And then another woman who was

437
00:25:28,045 --> 00:25:30,485
Speaker 1: in that crowd stepped backwards and got hit by a

438
00:25:30,525 --> 00:25:32,765
Speaker 1: bus and she died. And then there was like a

439
00:25:32,805 --> 00:25:35,045
Speaker 1: man down the street who was like, I think an

440
00:25:35,045 --> 00:25:38,925
Speaker 1: older man who came out of the pharmacy and had

441
00:25:38,925 --> 00:25:40,525
Speaker 1: a heart attack and then on the way to the

442
00:25:40,605 --> 00:25:44,285
Speaker 1: hospital died. So that one is just like what the

443
00:25:44,405 --> 00:25:46,125
Speaker 1: hell we were going to bring that up, but I

444
00:25:46,565 --> 00:25:49,165
Speaker 1: just remembered this is where we learned of Nika's disdain

445
00:25:49,325 --> 00:25:53,885
Speaker 1: for labradoodles. Oh yeah, I have said it before and

446
00:25:53,925 --> 00:25:59,285
Speaker 1: I'll say it again. They are mutations. They were never

447
00:25:59,325 --> 00:26:02,285
Speaker 1: meant to be on this earth, and they look like

448
00:26:02,685 --> 00:26:07,125
Speaker 1: people men in dog suits. Humans and dogsuits. I actually

449
00:26:07,165 --> 00:26:09,285
Speaker 1: am jumping on that bandwagon and let me tell you why.

450
00:26:10,285 --> 00:26:16,565
Speaker 1: Oh okay, wow, growth everybody, everybody and their mom has

451
00:26:16,725 --> 00:26:19,365
Speaker 1: elaborate like a doodle thing. I just I keep calling

452
00:26:19,405 --> 00:26:22,805
Speaker 1: them doodle things now because like everywhere I turn, I

453
00:26:22,805 --> 00:26:25,005
Speaker 1: see a doodle thing, and I'm like, what are you doing?

454
00:26:25,325 --> 00:26:27,685
Speaker 1: Everybody's being so basic with their little doodles. What are

455
00:26:27,725 --> 00:26:31,005
Speaker 1: you doing? What are you doing with your doodle? Right?

456
00:26:31,405 --> 00:26:34,405
Speaker 1: And like, let me ask you a question, listener, and

457
00:26:34,565 --> 00:26:38,245
Speaker 1: my friends, when's the last time you saw an actual poodle?

458
00:26:39,285 --> 00:26:42,965
Speaker 1: Not recently? Right? Who knows? I did a comedy show

459
00:26:42,965 --> 00:26:45,005
Speaker 1: at a dog park, so I did see some pood

460
00:26:45,245 --> 00:26:47,405
Speaker 1: I was that fetched the other day too. Okay, I

461
00:26:47,405 --> 00:26:51,485
Speaker 1: think you're mistaken because I think that labordoodles are actually

462
00:26:51,845 --> 00:26:56,645
Speaker 1: making poodles go extinct. Oh they're not going at but

463
00:26:57,285 --> 00:27:01,205
Speaker 1: they're probably not as popular as they were because they

464
00:27:01,245 --> 00:27:08,685
Speaker 1: are now other mutations. So we've created a new creature. Whatever.

465
00:27:09,165 --> 00:27:12,325
Speaker 1: If anyone wants the link to the labradudo creator saying

466
00:27:12,405 --> 00:27:15,245
Speaker 1: I regret my creation, I have the link to the article.

467
00:27:15,245 --> 00:27:17,285
Speaker 1: It's in my notes up and keep it with me.

468
00:27:17,445 --> 00:27:21,565
Speaker 1: Thank you, Nica. I want to I want to remind

469
00:27:21,605 --> 00:27:25,925
Speaker 1: you guys of one of my second favorite death, and

470
00:27:26,445 --> 00:27:32,285
Speaker 1: that is of m President Garfield. If you recall, yeah,

471
00:27:32,565 --> 00:27:36,405
Speaker 1: shot guyan man, who a white man who thought he

472
00:27:36,445 --> 00:27:39,405
Speaker 1: deserved this job that he was unqualified for. They were like, yeah,

473
00:27:39,445 --> 00:27:40,805
Speaker 1: you have to speak French, and he's like, I don't

474
00:27:40,845 --> 00:27:42,925
Speaker 1: speak French, but I deserve this job. And he's like, no,

475
00:27:43,045 --> 00:27:45,605
Speaker 1: you don't, and so he's like okay, so then he

476
00:27:45,645 --> 00:27:49,885
Speaker 1: like shoots him. Um. Really not cool and so um,

477
00:27:49,885 --> 00:27:53,165
Speaker 1: he totally could have been saved. But his doctor doctor

478
00:27:53,205 --> 00:27:56,445
Speaker 1: if you recall his doctor's name was doctor. Oh yeah,

479
00:27:56,725 --> 00:28:00,365
Speaker 1: he was fishing. I remember this one. This one's bad.

480
00:28:00,565 --> 00:28:02,405
Speaker 1: So he was like fishing through the wound with his

481
00:28:02,565 --> 00:28:05,365
Speaker 1: dirty fingers, not knowing about bacteria and whatnot. And then

482
00:28:05,485 --> 00:28:08,405
Speaker 1: and when Garfield began losing weight, he was given beef

483
00:28:08,445 --> 00:28:11,845
Speaker 1: stew up his bomb, which did nothing because you do

484
00:28:11,925 --> 00:28:15,285
Speaker 1: not receive nutrients that way. Um, but he was just

485
00:28:15,405 --> 00:28:18,525
Speaker 1: getting to expel them. He was just getting beef stew

486
00:28:18,645 --> 00:28:21,445
Speaker 1: up the bottom like two or three times a day,

487
00:28:21,765 --> 00:28:25,805
Speaker 1: and also um, a shot of whiskey to ease the pain.

488
00:28:27,165 --> 00:28:29,925
Speaker 1: You can look up the recipes. It's so it's like

489
00:28:30,005 --> 00:28:32,805
Speaker 1: two grains. It got me. It was like two to

490
00:28:32,885 --> 00:28:36,645
Speaker 1: three grains of salt got me so uncomfortable. You get

491
00:28:36,645 --> 00:28:41,045
Speaker 1: that salted seasoning for your stew and you're intested, And

492
00:28:41,085 --> 00:28:43,885
Speaker 1: then didn't you say that that's probably like that's what

493
00:28:44,005 --> 00:28:47,045
Speaker 1: killed him, not the gun wound. It wasn't. It wasn't

494
00:28:47,045 --> 00:28:50,325
Speaker 1: the gunshot wound. It was um sepsis from like the

495
00:28:50,405 --> 00:28:54,045
Speaker 1: bacteria from um you know, just fishing around in his

496
00:28:54,085 --> 00:28:57,485
Speaker 1: bullet wound. He could have been saved if doctor doctor

497
00:28:57,525 --> 00:28:59,805
Speaker 1: knew what he was doing. I do think though, that

498
00:28:59,845 --> 00:29:03,725
Speaker 1: like putting beef stew up your butt is not like

499
00:29:03,765 --> 00:29:06,845
Speaker 1: a recovery thing. Like I'm sure it didn't help, definitely not.

500
00:29:07,405 --> 00:29:10,405
Speaker 1: And like afterwards, he was like, oh, I'm gonna create

501
00:29:10,485 --> 00:29:13,765
Speaker 1: this pamphlet for you so to like tell everybody all

502
00:29:13,805 --> 00:29:17,285
Speaker 1: about it. And they were like, no, that was no,

503
00:29:17,325 --> 00:29:19,325
Speaker 1: that doesn't that's not how that works. And it was

504
00:29:19,365 --> 00:29:22,685
Speaker 1: like provenly proven to not work because Garfield still was

505
00:29:22,765 --> 00:29:27,325
Speaker 1: losing weight and added an exceptionally fast rate. That's a

506
00:29:27,885 --> 00:29:31,565
Speaker 1: quite perverse one, Taylor, But I yeah, I guess I

507
00:29:31,605 --> 00:29:33,965
Speaker 1: would expect that of Gabby, not of you. But it

508
00:29:34,005 --> 00:29:36,805
Speaker 1: was a president, and I just find that's so interesting.

509
00:29:38,365 --> 00:29:42,165
Speaker 1: The presidents of Crazy Stories spinoff podcast I'm kidding. I

510
00:29:42,245 --> 00:29:45,005
Speaker 1: really love that one. I think, yeah, I think that

511
00:29:45,165 --> 00:29:47,645
Speaker 1: the way that I think my favorite in terms of

512
00:29:47,685 --> 00:29:49,725
Speaker 1: like if I gotta go, I go, I go, Like

513
00:29:49,805 --> 00:29:52,605
Speaker 1: this is the poison one. Do you guys remember the

514
00:29:52,645 --> 00:29:56,645
Speaker 1: Tafauna water one, which one I know, I love it.

515
00:29:56,925 --> 00:29:59,725
Speaker 1: I love you know, I'm like, women can murder just

516
00:29:59,765 --> 00:30:02,525
Speaker 1: a little bit, you know, And this one hurd it

517
00:30:02,565 --> 00:30:05,165
Speaker 1: over six hundred men, but all because they were being

518
00:30:05,525 --> 00:30:08,565
Speaker 1: if to their to their wives, and so she created

519
00:30:08,605 --> 00:30:11,845
Speaker 1: an odorless, tasteless poison. This was in Italy, like the

520
00:30:11,885 --> 00:30:15,405
Speaker 1: fifteen hundreds, I think, and she had this like black

521
00:30:15,445 --> 00:30:20,445
Speaker 1: market basically for her poison for wives of all you know,

522
00:30:22,405 --> 00:30:25,685
Speaker 1: walks of life basically who were poisoning their husbands and

523
00:30:25,765 --> 00:30:28,125
Speaker 1: getting away with it. And they went really well until

524
00:30:28,205 --> 00:30:32,645
Speaker 1: one wife, you know, it was like I don't want

525
00:30:32,645 --> 00:30:35,365
Speaker 1: to do this, and therefore she was betrayed, which big drama.

526
00:30:35,445 --> 00:30:37,525
Speaker 1: You know, y'all know I love theater, so it's like

527
00:30:37,565 --> 00:30:40,205
Speaker 1: I want betrayal, like I want crazy story. I wanted

528
00:30:40,245 --> 00:30:42,605
Speaker 1: to like, you know, I want esthetic like the poison

529
00:30:42,605 --> 00:30:46,685
Speaker 1: bottles were beautiful, and and then she was hidden in

530
00:30:46,725 --> 00:30:50,125
Speaker 1: a convent, still working her black market operation. Through nuns

531
00:30:50,125 --> 00:30:53,965
Speaker 1: and priests, and then finally there was a revolt because

532
00:30:53,965 --> 00:30:56,805
Speaker 1: someone was like, she's poisoning the water supply, and they

533
00:30:56,805 --> 00:31:00,245
Speaker 1: all believed, and so she was tortured, confessed to over

534
00:31:00,245 --> 00:31:03,845
Speaker 1: six hundred murders of men, and then executed. Hashtag girl

535
00:31:03,885 --> 00:31:08,685
Speaker 1: boss for sure, girl bossing. Yeah, do we think we

536
00:31:08,725 --> 00:31:11,845
Speaker 1: should take a little break and then come back. We're

537
00:31:11,885 --> 00:31:13,725
Speaker 1: gonna take a break and come back and we're gonna

538
00:31:13,765 --> 00:31:16,605
Speaker 1: talk more. We're gonna reminisce a little bit more and

539
00:31:16,725 --> 00:31:20,685
Speaker 1: also maybe have some complaints hot gossip for you. I

540
00:31:20,685 --> 00:31:22,205
Speaker 1: don't know what the complaints. We're gonna come up with

541
00:31:22,205 --> 00:31:24,645
Speaker 1: some hot gossip for the last section of the podcast. Okay,

542
00:31:24,685 --> 00:31:30,805
Speaker 1: we'll be right back. Okay, Cold aver Gals, Cold Avergas,

543
00:31:31,125 --> 00:31:35,925
Speaker 1: get Cadavergals, caldaver Pals. We're back with some complaints, corrections

544
00:31:36,405 --> 00:31:44,325
Speaker 1: and you know, general reminiscences is reminiscences, reminiscences, reminiscence, pretty reminiscence.

545
00:31:45,365 --> 00:31:47,405
Speaker 1: But I guess be which here are some things we

546
00:31:47,445 --> 00:31:51,765
Speaker 1: mispronounced throughout the show. Oh yeah, na, oh no, this

547
00:31:51,845 --> 00:31:58,085
Speaker 1: is bad. This is this is no. I think that,

548
00:31:58,205 --> 00:32:00,125
Speaker 1: but I feel like that was the most glaring one

549
00:32:00,285 --> 00:32:04,325
Speaker 1: was the was Pike higher episode saying Pica, but that

550
00:32:04,485 --> 00:32:07,765
Speaker 1: was confirmd T confirmed it though. I was like, for sure,

551
00:32:07,845 --> 00:32:10,045
Speaker 1: that's what it is. So and we did have a

552
00:32:10,085 --> 00:32:13,645
Speaker 1: lot of good puns about it. You know, Pika chew Pika, Nika,

553
00:32:13,765 --> 00:32:16,685
Speaker 1: but Pika so Pike and Knife. It really just fit

554
00:32:16,765 --> 00:32:22,005
Speaker 1: our narrative better as Pika. So that's why we we choose. Yeah,

555
00:32:22,085 --> 00:32:24,405
Speaker 1: we choose our own our own truth, don't we all

556
00:32:24,445 --> 00:32:28,405
Speaker 1: as humans? Yeah, that's our truth is. Words are a suggestion.

557
00:32:28,645 --> 00:32:32,885
Speaker 1: That's all I'm saying. Um, And then oh, but then

558
00:32:32,925 --> 00:32:36,685
Speaker 1: Taylor didn't make a mistake. But then someone said she

559
00:32:36,805 --> 00:32:40,565
Speaker 1: made a mistake. Here's what happened. Tell us to our gear.

560
00:32:40,645 --> 00:32:43,965
Speaker 1: She we heard about this from month. Yeah, I'm I was.

561
00:32:44,245 --> 00:32:46,885
Speaker 1: I was pretty pissed about this. So we got this

562
00:32:47,005 --> 00:32:49,045
Speaker 1: like angry comment from this man. He was like, you,

563
00:32:49,325 --> 00:32:52,445
Speaker 1: I assumed it was a man. I have no idea,

564
00:32:52,805 --> 00:32:56,925
Speaker 1: but oh gosh, sex similar Seimar. They were I know, sorry,

565
00:32:57,245 --> 00:33:01,325
Speaker 1: they were saying that I said that in World War

566
00:33:01,365 --> 00:33:04,765
Speaker 1: One the Holocaust happened, which is not the case. I

567
00:33:04,805 --> 00:33:06,285
Speaker 1: went back and I was like, oh my god, did

568
00:33:06,285 --> 00:33:10,085
Speaker 1: I misspeak because obviously I know that the Holocaust happened

569
00:33:10,085 --> 00:33:12,605
Speaker 1: in World War Two. So we went back and checked.

570
00:33:12,805 --> 00:33:14,965
Speaker 1: All was fine. He just wasn't listened, didn't have his

571
00:33:15,045 --> 00:33:18,645
Speaker 1: listening ears on, and I would like to stay yet again,

572
00:33:19,005 --> 00:33:23,725
Speaker 1: I had just finished a whole TV series on World

573
00:33:23,725 --> 00:33:27,245
Speaker 1: War Two, and so I was up on my World

574
00:33:27,245 --> 00:33:30,485
Speaker 1: War Two knowledge, especially at that time. So do not

575
00:33:30,645 --> 00:33:34,605
Speaker 1: tell me that I don't know World War Two versus

576
00:33:34,605 --> 00:33:37,325
Speaker 1: World War One, which let's be clear, I don't know

577
00:33:37,365 --> 00:33:39,405
Speaker 1: a lot about World War One. I will admit that,

578
00:33:39,485 --> 00:33:41,885
Speaker 1: but I know that the Holocaust was World War two.

579
00:33:42,885 --> 00:33:46,485
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's right, Taylor. You know that information? Say it?

580
00:33:46,765 --> 00:33:50,965
Speaker 1: You tell him? I love that, and then I think, yeah.

581
00:33:51,005 --> 00:33:56,165
Speaker 1: The episode I think that got maybe the most haters

582
00:33:56,965 --> 00:34:01,525
Speaker 1: was the rat torture episode, which yes we I yes,

583
00:34:01,725 --> 00:34:04,685
Speaker 1: have complained about this, but I still think about it

584
00:34:04,725 --> 00:34:08,645
Speaker 1: all the time and what it means for our society,

585
00:34:08,885 --> 00:34:12,005
Speaker 1: about the complaints we got. Because Niga, that was yours

586
00:34:12,045 --> 00:34:14,525
Speaker 1: right where you talked about you talked about what is

587
00:34:14,605 --> 00:34:17,965
Speaker 1: rat torture? Remind us what rat torture is? You know.

588
00:34:18,125 --> 00:34:20,085
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you asked, because I actually did have

589
00:34:20,205 --> 00:34:22,805
Speaker 1: this in my outline. First of all, let me talk

590
00:34:22,845 --> 00:34:26,005
Speaker 1: a little bit about my idea around this story. So

591
00:34:27,885 --> 00:34:32,565
Speaker 1: scared of rodents. Okay, I'm really scared of them. Do

592
00:34:32,605 --> 00:34:34,845
Speaker 1: I want them to die? Do I want them to

593
00:34:34,885 --> 00:34:38,645
Speaker 1: be executed? No? I don't. That's not what I'm implying

594
00:34:38,685 --> 00:34:40,485
Speaker 1: when I say that I'm scared of them. I just

595
00:34:40,685 --> 00:34:43,205
Speaker 1: do not like them. I think their tails are very

596
00:34:43,245 --> 00:34:46,205
Speaker 1: thick and pink, and they don't have hair. Do their

597
00:34:46,205 --> 00:34:50,765
Speaker 1: faces look cute? Yes, Okay, we're gonna give you that. Now. Listen.

598
00:34:51,605 --> 00:34:54,565
Speaker 1: I faced my own trauma. I said, you know what,

599
00:34:55,085 --> 00:34:57,925
Speaker 1: people have used rats in the past. I can't I

600
00:34:57,925 --> 00:35:00,205
Speaker 1: can't even say the word. I'll say it. Okay, rats

601
00:35:00,285 --> 00:35:03,885
Speaker 1: in the past to kill people. It is a proven fact,

602
00:35:04,005 --> 00:35:06,805
Speaker 1: as many other people have used animals in the past

603
00:35:06,845 --> 00:35:09,205
Speaker 1: to kill people. Because people are terrible. I don't know

604
00:35:09,245 --> 00:35:11,845
Speaker 1: if you understood. In Cadavergals. That is kind of the

605
00:35:11,885 --> 00:35:13,485
Speaker 1: point of this show is to tell you that people

606
00:35:13,805 --> 00:35:17,685
Speaker 1: in the past and the present are pretty terrible, especially

607
00:35:17,725 --> 00:35:21,285
Speaker 1: in the past. Well who knows. Anyway, Well, it's still

608
00:35:21,285 --> 00:35:25,325
Speaker 1: set today, so I yeah. Well, so I faced my

609
00:35:25,325 --> 00:35:29,005
Speaker 1: own trauma, and apparently it cost some controversy. I started

610
00:35:29,005 --> 00:35:32,845
Speaker 1: by basically talking about where rat torture came from it

611
00:35:32,925 --> 00:35:36,125
Speaker 1: was in London where like the underground Chamber and the

612
00:35:36,125 --> 00:35:38,685
Speaker 1: Tower of London would flood and then rats would pour

613
00:35:38,725 --> 00:35:41,845
Speaker 1: in to the prisoners and nibblanem and it was just

614
00:35:41,925 --> 00:35:44,845
Speaker 1: nival time was eating time. And then Emperor Nero also

615
00:35:44,965 --> 00:35:47,405
Speaker 1: loved to play hungry rats and he would put them

616
00:35:47,445 --> 00:35:51,245
Speaker 1: in a barrel with you know, with a torture person

617
00:35:51,365 --> 00:35:53,965
Speaker 1: or whatever, and the rats would eat through the people

618
00:35:55,045 --> 00:35:57,205
Speaker 1: or they would get executed or the very at least tortured.

619
00:35:57,565 --> 00:36:01,085
Speaker 1: And this guy diedrich. So Annoy also loved torturing people

620
00:36:01,085 --> 00:36:03,165
Speaker 1: with rats during the Dutch revolt. He was like known

621
00:36:03,245 --> 00:36:05,725
Speaker 1: for it. So this has been happening for a while. Okay,

622
00:36:05,725 --> 00:36:08,765
Speaker 1: it's not a surprise. And when I faced my fears

623
00:36:09,005 --> 00:36:15,085
Speaker 1: and I talked about my trauma, it caused a backlash.

624
00:36:15,125 --> 00:36:19,645
Speaker 1: Your trauma, your trauma has Gabby's song. Your trauma triggered

625
00:36:19,685 --> 00:36:24,565
Speaker 1: somebody else's trauma, which was just like because I mean

626
00:36:24,605 --> 00:36:27,245
Speaker 1: also the gross thing with the medieval like rat torture, right,

627
00:36:27,285 --> 00:36:28,965
Speaker 1: it was like they would put the munch of hungry

628
00:36:29,005 --> 00:36:30,805
Speaker 1: rats like in a baskin and then place it on

629
00:36:30,845 --> 00:36:32,965
Speaker 1: top of your belly and then they would like eat

630
00:36:33,045 --> 00:36:36,285
Speaker 1: through you, which that's you know, that's a little nasty.

631
00:36:36,445 --> 00:36:39,325
Speaker 1: But then all of the fucking people on the internet

632
00:36:39,765 --> 00:36:43,805
Speaker 1: were like, I can't believe you talked about that much

633
00:36:43,885 --> 00:36:47,885
Speaker 1: detail in reference to the rats. She was like, speak

634
00:36:48,005 --> 00:36:52,605
Speaker 1: for the rats, okay she was the people. Oh absolutely,

635
00:36:53,285 --> 00:36:56,285
Speaker 1: she was like, it's honestly so rude that you would

636
00:36:56,325 --> 00:36:59,325
Speaker 1: talk about rats being killed in this way. Mind you,

637
00:36:59,445 --> 00:37:02,125
Speaker 1: we don't know if the rats were killed, Okay, I

638
00:37:02,205 --> 00:37:04,565
Speaker 1: think that they had full tummies. Actually I think they

639
00:37:04,605 --> 00:37:07,045
Speaker 1: probably lived long and prosperous lives. I mean, they were

640
00:37:07,045 --> 00:37:11,005
Speaker 1: tords you, but so were the people. Like to come on, like,

641
00:37:11,445 --> 00:37:13,885
Speaker 1: so are the people too. There was I think a

642
00:37:14,005 --> 00:37:18,805
Speaker 1: child death in that same episode, Well it's child mutilation.

643
00:37:18,925 --> 00:37:22,085
Speaker 1: It was, yeah, it's or Narrow. He first all narrow

644
00:37:22,125 --> 00:37:24,165
Speaker 1: like killed his wife by like kicking her down the

645
00:37:24,245 --> 00:37:27,605
Speaker 1: stairs and then replaced her with a boy who he

646
00:37:28,125 --> 00:37:33,005
Speaker 1: castrated to look like his wife basically, And there's child molestation,

647
00:37:33,165 --> 00:37:36,765
Speaker 1: child torture, child death, all this stuff. But the rats,

648
00:37:36,765 --> 00:37:41,525
Speaker 1: the rats, that's the line. The rats were where we

649
00:37:41,605 --> 00:37:44,365
Speaker 1: draw the line. And it wasn't just one person. It

650
00:37:44,445 --> 00:37:46,805
Speaker 1: was like several people like complained because it's like a

651
00:37:46,805 --> 00:37:49,325
Speaker 1: breathantly small show. So when you like get any sort

652
00:37:49,365 --> 00:37:52,205
Speaker 1: of complaints, you're like, what the hell, what the hell?

653
00:37:52,285 --> 00:37:55,285
Speaker 1: Guys like, but there was like multiple people who complained

654
00:37:55,325 --> 00:37:58,365
Speaker 1: about how we described I don't even feel like we

655
00:37:58,405 --> 00:38:00,525
Speaker 1: like described the rats, like what was happening with the

656
00:38:00,605 --> 00:38:03,245
Speaker 1: rats that much, But it's just like doing just what

657
00:38:03,245 --> 00:38:05,285
Speaker 1: they were doing. Yeah, And I guess we were too

658
00:38:05,525 --> 00:38:10,445
Speaker 1: on chalant about it. I mean, sorry, Yeah, I'm not sorry.

659
00:38:10,685 --> 00:38:12,805
Speaker 1: I don't know. I thought it was pretty funny. It

660
00:38:12,845 --> 00:38:15,085
Speaker 1: was very funny, but it just like, you know, in

661
00:38:15,205 --> 00:38:17,325
Speaker 1: terms of I like, I feel like, you know, we're

662
00:38:17,325 --> 00:38:20,085
Speaker 1: all very like animal rights here, you know Taylor, we

663
00:38:20,125 --> 00:38:23,525
Speaker 1: always have Taylor's angle of the animals, and we got

664
00:38:23,725 --> 00:38:27,725
Speaker 1: we think about that. But you know, also that wasn't

665
00:38:27,725 --> 00:38:31,765
Speaker 1: the point of the rats. That wasn't you know, like, yeah,

666
00:38:31,925 --> 00:38:35,485
Speaker 1: care about animals. It's also animal welfare is a public

667
00:38:35,525 --> 00:38:38,445
Speaker 1: safety issue, it's a public health issue. It's all these

668
00:38:38,445 --> 00:38:41,125
Speaker 1: other things too. And yeah, we're probably the reason why

669
00:38:41,125 --> 00:38:43,325
Speaker 1: there are too many rats like in New York and

670
00:38:43,405 --> 00:38:47,165
Speaker 1: other places, because we just let them fester. And that's

671
00:38:47,165 --> 00:38:49,765
Speaker 1: what happens, you know, when you build civilization and shit.

672
00:38:49,965 --> 00:38:51,925
Speaker 1: And also but then we did talk about Strictney and

673
00:38:51,925 --> 00:38:55,485
Speaker 1: how people have been abandoning Strickney as rat poison because

674
00:38:55,485 --> 00:38:57,725
Speaker 1: it hurts the rats too much. So we have done

675
00:38:57,765 --> 00:39:01,725
Speaker 1: some rat we are advocating for the rats too. Yeah,

676
00:39:01,765 --> 00:39:04,525
Speaker 1: we're doing some active healing at the moment. Now we

677
00:39:04,845 --> 00:39:06,565
Speaker 1: only talk about Strickney, and we talked about it in

678
00:39:06,765 --> 00:39:09,765
Speaker 1: terms of people poisoning other people. And that's okay though,

679
00:39:10,205 --> 00:39:17,885
Speaker 1: that's okay anyway. So what a rat torture? What a

680
00:39:17,965 --> 00:39:21,805
Speaker 1: fun What a fun year it's been. What a year,

681
00:39:22,085 --> 00:39:24,885
Speaker 1: I guess, Taylor, what was your most if the rats

682
00:39:24,925 --> 00:39:27,605
Speaker 1: were the most traumatic one? For Nico, what was your

683
00:39:27,685 --> 00:39:30,525
Speaker 1: most traumatic one was? I can't even speak of it.

684
00:39:30,765 --> 00:39:34,325
Speaker 1: You know what it is? Oh my god. We had

685
00:39:34,325 --> 00:39:38,125
Speaker 1: to record it twice. The first time they made me cry.

686
00:39:38,805 --> 00:39:42,005
Speaker 1: They being Nico and Gubby, y'all made me cry. And

687
00:39:42,045 --> 00:39:44,485
Speaker 1: so I said this in that last episode, the one

688
00:39:44,525 --> 00:39:46,325
Speaker 1: that we recorded, and I'll say it again, A we

689
00:39:46,485 --> 00:39:49,325
Speaker 1: didn't make you cry. Your trauma made you cry. Okay,

690
00:39:49,445 --> 00:39:51,085
Speaker 1: Honestly I was really worried about you though. You were

691
00:39:51,245 --> 00:39:56,765
Speaker 1: super triggered. And we are talking about the equine horse.

692
00:39:57,245 --> 00:40:00,725
Speaker 1: I forget how you what exactly that Basically the horse

693
00:40:01,645 --> 00:40:05,005
Speaker 1: going in the man's butt, and then busting his intestine,

694
00:40:05,205 --> 00:40:09,725
Speaker 1: and and the yep, and when I accidentally saw some

695
00:40:09,765 --> 00:40:14,325
Speaker 1: horseborn oh don't boy, and and and then I got

696
00:40:14,365 --> 00:40:18,805
Speaker 1: to do the little segment of what can and cannot

697
00:40:18,845 --> 00:40:21,165
Speaker 1: you put up your butt? Yeah, and you can put

698
00:40:21,165 --> 00:40:26,085
Speaker 1: a lot of things. Yeah, live eels. Gabby, were you

699
00:40:26,085 --> 00:40:28,965
Speaker 1: ever triggered? No, I'm dead on the inside. So um,

700
00:40:29,285 --> 00:40:33,325
Speaker 1: I'm just kidding. That is sad where I'm like, yeah,

701
00:40:33,365 --> 00:40:37,365
Speaker 1: nothing really affects me anymore more. That's okay, Gabby, You're

702
00:40:37,405 --> 00:40:40,565
Speaker 1: the strong one for Nika and I. I think this

703
00:40:40,765 --> 00:40:43,645
Speaker 1: was the triggering moment that you're you just not realize

704
00:40:43,645 --> 00:40:47,645
Speaker 1: you're dead inside. I'm just dead inside. I mean, I

705
00:40:47,685 --> 00:40:51,085
Speaker 1: think what was actually like triggering for this show, Like,

706
00:40:51,165 --> 00:40:56,205
Speaker 1: this show was a large emotional upheaval at the beginning

707
00:40:56,205 --> 00:40:59,005
Speaker 1: of it because we had so many like negative comments

708
00:40:59,125 --> 00:41:03,205
Speaker 1: on um the show. So I do feel like the

709
00:41:03,285 --> 00:41:06,445
Speaker 1: six weeks after we launched, I felt like shit, Like

710
00:41:06,485 --> 00:41:10,445
Speaker 1: I felt so bad because you know, you have people

711
00:41:10,845 --> 00:41:13,565
Speaker 1: telling you you're a bad person for like talking about

712
00:41:13,605 --> 00:41:16,845
Speaker 1: death in sort of this like cavalier manner, And at

713
00:41:16,885 --> 00:41:18,525
Speaker 1: that point I was like kind of on board with

714
00:41:18,525 --> 00:41:20,805
Speaker 1: that opinion. But now I'm like, I think there's different

715
00:41:21,245 --> 00:41:24,925
Speaker 1: people doing different things, different roles, Like I don't have

716
00:41:24,965 --> 00:41:28,085
Speaker 1: those like necessary those ethical qualms anymore. But you know,

717
00:41:28,085 --> 00:41:31,085
Speaker 1: you'd get that criticism of like you're a bad person,

718
00:41:31,565 --> 00:41:34,805
Speaker 1: or you would also get criticism like you're boring and stupid,

719
00:41:35,125 --> 00:41:37,845
Speaker 1: or you get criticism like you're a fat bitch, which

720
00:41:37,885 --> 00:41:40,685
Speaker 1: identify as a chunk cunt. So let's oh, sorry, I'm

721
00:41:40,685 --> 00:41:43,925
Speaker 1: saying kind again, but I'm just saying it's I think

722
00:41:43,965 --> 00:41:47,445
Speaker 1: that was like something like a learning experience that I'm

723
00:41:47,445 --> 00:41:50,125
Speaker 1: sure like a lot of people like go through when

724
00:41:50,165 --> 00:41:52,405
Speaker 1: you like launch something that people are like listening to,

725
00:41:53,045 --> 00:41:55,925
Speaker 1: which is that they're going to be so many opinions

726
00:41:55,965 --> 00:41:58,325
Speaker 1: about the thing that you're doing, and you kind of

727
00:41:58,365 --> 00:42:01,325
Speaker 1: like I have just learned, I do not look at

728
00:42:01,325 --> 00:42:04,805
Speaker 1: comments online anymore. I haven't looked at our reviews since

729
00:42:04,805 --> 00:42:09,125
Speaker 1: those first six weeks. I haven't like like even on

730
00:42:09,165 --> 00:42:12,405
Speaker 1: like our Instagram, Like I don't necessarily look at the

731
00:42:12,405 --> 00:42:15,485
Speaker 1: comments on what our posts or I don't like and

732
00:42:15,525 --> 00:42:17,245
Speaker 1: like other things in my life too, I just like

733
00:42:17,285 --> 00:42:20,805
Speaker 1: I don't. I've put blinders on to kind of like

734
00:42:20,965 --> 00:42:26,365
Speaker 1: that feedback because I didn't find it constructive. You know, well,

735
00:42:26,405 --> 00:42:28,445
Speaker 1: I think saying you're a fat bitch is not a

736
00:42:28,565 --> 00:42:32,005
Speaker 1: very constructive criticism. You know, does somebody call you a

737
00:42:32,005 --> 00:42:35,165
Speaker 1: fat bitch gubby? Well that was from TikTok. That's more

738
00:42:35,205 --> 00:42:37,285
Speaker 1: of my TikTok stuff. But I think there's like a

739
00:42:37,325 --> 00:42:41,125
Speaker 1: lot of like TikTok interaction and then this podcast created interaction.

740
00:42:41,725 --> 00:42:44,685
Speaker 1: And yeah, so any advice for people who are trying

741
00:42:44,685 --> 00:42:48,485
Speaker 1: to start things that gets like attention before you're necessarily

742
00:42:48,525 --> 00:42:52,165
Speaker 1: ready for attention. It's just like, don't you can't take

743
00:42:52,205 --> 00:42:55,085
Speaker 1: that shit to heart, like what people say, because people

744
00:42:55,085 --> 00:43:00,085
Speaker 1: are just gonna say negative things and their opinion just

745
00:43:00,125 --> 00:43:02,205
Speaker 1: as long as you feel like you're aligned with your

746
00:43:02,245 --> 00:43:06,365
Speaker 1: like have valuees, have morals. But like also what people

747
00:43:06,845 --> 00:43:08,845
Speaker 1: any criticism you can think of, people are going to

748
00:43:08,925 --> 00:43:12,925
Speaker 1: say that about you, and even more creative ones. But

749
00:43:13,045 --> 00:43:16,085
Speaker 1: usually criticism is not that creative. There's like five different

750
00:43:16,085 --> 00:43:20,125
Speaker 1: types of criticism I feel, and then just people saying

751
00:43:20,165 --> 00:43:23,125
Speaker 1: yas queens sometimes, which is nice, but you need like

752
00:43:23,205 --> 00:43:26,045
Speaker 1: you need like seventy yas queens to like compensate for

753
00:43:26,165 --> 00:43:30,245
Speaker 1: one like you're a bad person. I feel, Yeah, yep,

754
00:43:30,645 --> 00:43:33,205
Speaker 1: I think you're a great person learning and like moment

755
00:43:33,525 --> 00:43:36,405
Speaker 1: for you. Yeah, I think you're great too, Gabby, thank you,

756
00:43:36,845 --> 00:43:39,605
Speaker 1: but yeah, I guess I would like to say, lastly,

757
00:43:39,765 --> 00:43:41,845
Speaker 1: so thank you to everyone who listened. And it was

758
00:43:41,965 --> 00:43:45,765
Speaker 1: very nice that y'all stuck around and we it was

759
00:43:45,805 --> 00:43:47,405
Speaker 1: really nice to get to know some of you all

760
00:43:47,445 --> 00:43:50,805
Speaker 1: on the internet. And then also you know, I mean,

761
00:43:50,845 --> 00:43:52,925
Speaker 1: it's like it has been nice to have like that interaction,

762
00:43:52,965 --> 00:43:56,885
Speaker 1: to have like that those positive reinforcement and also people

763
00:43:56,965 --> 00:44:00,645
Speaker 1: like excited to hear us talk about Really, I would

764
00:44:00,645 --> 00:44:03,605
Speaker 1: be just how bizarre humanity is. Oh my gosh, really

765
00:44:03,845 --> 00:44:07,805
Speaker 1: so bizarre. Yeah, so very grateful to everyone who is

766
00:44:07,885 --> 00:44:11,965
Speaker 1: We love you so much listening. We love you, You

767
00:44:12,045 --> 00:44:15,605
Speaker 1: love you. If you were nice to us, yeah, only

768
00:44:15,845 --> 00:44:20,605
Speaker 1: only it. Yeah, just we're just three sensitive people who

769
00:44:20,685 --> 00:44:23,805
Speaker 1: made a show. So yes, thank you for listening. And

770
00:44:24,325 --> 00:44:27,205
Speaker 1: maybe we'll be back one day time. We'll tell dad.

771
00:44:27,325 --> 00:44:37,165
Speaker 1: And now to the bar, gol