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Speaker 1: Mother Knows Dad starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk Hi.

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Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. Let's get started with

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Speaker 1: the story of the week. So we're gonna take it

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Speaker 1: back to nineteen ninety four, the best year of your life,

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Speaker 1: the year I was born. Well, I was thinking about

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Speaker 1: this when we were reading this story because I was like,

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Speaker 1: because I remember when this was happening in the news

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Speaker 1: and you were just a baby. So I don't know

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Speaker 1: if you do you even know about this story? No,

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Speaker 1: I actually hadn't heard about it before, but I was

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Speaker 1: thinking of kind of jealous as a true crime fan, like,

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Speaker 1: you had a pretty good couple years in the nineties

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Speaker 1: because when you were pregnant with me, the whole OJ

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Speaker 1: thing was going on, right, and now this was happening,

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Speaker 1: and the Menendez Brothers was happening, and Scott Peterson was happening. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: there was definitely a lot going on in the news

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Speaker 1: and when this one happened. This is Susan Smith, Yes,

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Speaker 1: Susan Smith. So you never you never heard I've literally

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Speaker 1: never heard of this case, and I you know, this

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Speaker 1: of course has many layers to it. So as I

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Speaker 1: continue to read about it, I'm just like, oh wow,

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Speaker 1: this crime's crazy. Oh wow, this is crazy. Oh wow,

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Speaker 1: this is crazy. So basically highlights is this twenty two

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Speaker 1: year old woman named Susan Smith. She had told police

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Speaker 1: that this guy had carjacked her and her two children

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Speaker 1: were in the car. They were one of almost two

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Speaker 1: when the other one was fourteen months old, so they

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Speaker 1: were like really young kids. Toddler, Yeah, toddler's So for

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Speaker 1: nine days, you know, she's like freaking out there searching

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Speaker 1: all these neighborhoods, going door to door. Her and her

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Speaker 1: husband are on the news pleading for these kids to

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Speaker 1: be returned. After nine days, she finally admits no, she

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Speaker 1: strapped them into her car and let the car go

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Speaker 1: into the river, essentially drowning them to death. Yeah, and

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Speaker 1: this was you know, she had these news conferences all

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Speaker 1: the time. I'm her poor husband because he had nothing

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Speaker 1: to do with it, right and it. Yeah, I remember

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Speaker 1: her being on there crying. But I was only what

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Speaker 1: fifteen years old or sixteen years old at the time,

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Speaker 1: and I remember being like, this lady is full of shit,

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Speaker 1: Like she she just didn't sound sincere. So I kind

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Speaker 1: of felt like something was up. Every time I was

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Speaker 1: watching these press conferences. Yeah, so I don't know what, Like,

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Speaker 1: do you remember what made her finally admit it, Like

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Speaker 1: did they catch her in the act? I don't know

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Speaker 1: what made her admit it, but she said she was

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Speaker 1: having an affair with a guy who was wealthy that

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Speaker 1: didn't want children. Yeah, because when I was telling you

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Speaker 1: the other day, I watched that documentary about that chick

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Speaker 1: Cherry Peppini that kidnapped herself and she wouldn't admit it.

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Speaker 1: And finally the FBI was like, we have all the

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Speaker 1: information that you did it, so like say it because

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Speaker 1: we know you did it. Yeah. I don't really remember

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Speaker 1: exactly what happened, but like I said, she was just

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Speaker 1: like not sincere, So I think that, And she said

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Speaker 1: it was like a black dude and they and it

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Speaker 1: was just terrible how they went into like a black

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Speaker 1: neighborhood and were searching house to house and everything looking

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Speaker 1: for somebody that didn't even exist. Yeah, like totally unnecessary

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Speaker 1: on all fronts, right, and then these children lost their lives.

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Speaker 1: So her lawyers during the trial, it seemed like they

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Speaker 1: were trying to argue that she was having like postpartum

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Speaker 1: psychosis or something, which made her do this, but it

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Speaker 1: didn't really matter. And I feel like if that argument

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Speaker 1: was in court today, it would hold up a lot more.

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Speaker 1: But like in the nineties, nobody was really seeing that

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Speaker 1: argument right. Also, and I don't know much about this,

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Speaker 1: but her kid was a year and two months old,

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Speaker 1: So I don't know what the interval is of postpartum psychosis,

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Speaker 1: but I feel like that's kind of late. Yeah, Like

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Speaker 1: I don't, you know what I mean, Like you're kind

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Speaker 1: of getting back to normal with your body at that time,

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Speaker 1: So I'm not sure what the time period is, but

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Speaker 1: I don't I mean, I definitely would hold more water now,

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Speaker 1: but it's not like the kid was three months old,

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Speaker 1: do you know what I mean? It was, yeah, So

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Speaker 1: I mean the jury wasn't buying it either. So she

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Speaker 1: in nineteen ninety five, she was convicted to life with

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Speaker 1: the possibility of parole. So now thirty years later, in November,

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Speaker 1: she's eligible for parole. But of course that means she

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Speaker 1: has to, you know, go to the parole board and

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Speaker 1: try to pleay her case and everything. The ex husband,

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Speaker 1: who was the father of the kids does not want

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Speaker 1: her to get out of jail, obviously, but you know,

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Speaker 1: she with this potential of getting out, she's pretty confident

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Speaker 1: about it. So she's trying to set up how she's

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Speaker 1: gonna make money, and she's trying to reel in some

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Speaker 1: sugar daddies and have phone sex with people to raise

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Speaker 1: money so she could do that when she's out of jail.

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Speaker 1: The criminal justice system is just like everybody knows this

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Speaker 1: that it's so fucked up, But think about this, like

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Speaker 1: this lady killed both of her children strapped in a

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Speaker 1: car seat and drowned to death. That must have been

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Speaker 1: a very great death for them, by the way, Yeah,

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Speaker 1: absolutely torturous, terrible, right, she and then she's eligible to

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Speaker 1: get out of jail. She's young, Yeah, she's fifty two fifty. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: she's so young, so she could get out of jail.

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Speaker 1: But she wasn't young enough when it happened to not

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Speaker 1: know that that was wrong. Well yeah, I mean not

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Speaker 1: like she was thirteen with two kids or something and

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Speaker 1: you would think, Okay, maybe she's just a teenager and whatever.

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Speaker 1: I'm really surprised that she got life with the possibility

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Speaker 1: of pearol. I'm really surprised how confident she is she's

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Speaker 1: gonna get out. But obviously like she ain't right because

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Speaker 1: of everything that went down, and like so for three

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Speaker 1: years she's been having phone sex with these people that

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Speaker 1: have been giving her money. One of these guys said

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Speaker 1: he has like a bank account with over two hundred

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Speaker 1: thousand dollars for her when she gets out. Well, this

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Speaker 1: is what I wanted to say about the criminal justice system.

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Speaker 1: So this lady's in jail for killing her children, Like,

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Speaker 1: how is she even having access to these men? Where

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Speaker 1: is she getting their their phone numbers? How she able

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Speaker 1: to call them? She's calling them on our dime as taxpayers. Right,

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Speaker 1: all of these phone calls have been public information through

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Speaker 1: the prison that she's in. But like, how is she

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Speaker 1: even meeting people? That's what I want to know. I

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Speaker 1: would really like to do an external exam on like

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Speaker 1: relationships with people in prison, because as we see, this

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Speaker 1: is really common. I mean recently, Gypsy Rose Blanchard had

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Speaker 1: got married in prison. One of the Menendez brothers has

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Speaker 1: been married in prison. They get letters, Brian Coberger has fans,

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Speaker 1: He gets letters, you know, like they get letters, they're

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Speaker 1: able to call. And this article that wrote up about

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Speaker 1: this woman's like a seemingly lucrative phone sex career for

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Speaker 1: the past three years. You know, all prison phone calls

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Speaker 1: are recorded, so they have recorded versions of all these

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Speaker 1: phone calls she's having with these people, and it was disturbing. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: it's it's just weird. I just think, even if guys

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Speaker 1: are messaging her in prison, how come we're allowing her

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Speaker 1: to harry on relationships like that. It's just I don't

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Speaker 1: understand it. I feel like when you're in jail, it

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Speaker 1: should be like you're in jail, especially when you killed children,

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Speaker 1: you just shouldn't have You shouldn't be allowed to like

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Speaker 1: do that. I don't know, you shouldn't be able to

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Speaker 1: make friends. Like I could see maybe being allowed to

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Speaker 1: talk to your mom or your family or whatever, but

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Speaker 1: like you shouldn't be able to be making new relationships

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Speaker 1: and being on the phone with people all day. It's

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Speaker 1: just I feel like you give up that right when

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Speaker 1: you kill your two kids and go to jail. It's just, yeah,

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Speaker 1: I don't think it's necessary. I mean, there's definitely gonna

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Speaker 1: be an argument coming in about this that, like they're

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Speaker 1: humans and they have human rights, so they should be

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Speaker 1: I don't care, though, you give up your rights when

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Speaker 1: you do something. Time two human lives, so therefore you

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Speaker 1: should be stripped of some of your life and and

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Speaker 1: being in jail is not necessarily enough. So my biggest

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Speaker 1: argument is if she gets out, she's fifty two years old, Like,

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Speaker 1: why isn't she considered a harm to society? Like what

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Speaker 1: makes what makes you think she's not going to do

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Speaker 1: something like this again? Well if that if she was

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Speaker 1: trying to kill her kids to start a new life

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Speaker 1: and stuff. I mean, she's she's not going to have

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Speaker 1: kids again. Maybe yeah, but what if she gets with

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Speaker 1: somebody that has kids and they're like getting in the way,

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Speaker 1: you know, Like I don't I don't trust this at all.

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Speaker 1: I don't either. I just I just think there should

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Speaker 1: be a blanket rule like if you kill people in

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Speaker 1: this not like self defense or or a mental health

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Speaker 1: issue or whatever, but if you just kill people, you

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Speaker 1: go to jail for the rest of your life. End

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Speaker 1: a story Like why why do you get to have

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Speaker 1: a new life after this? I just it doesn't make

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Speaker 1: any sense to me. Yeah, I mean these two and

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Speaker 1: I said children are dead, Like she really doesn't seem

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Speaker 1: all that remorseful, if I'm being honest, Like nothing about

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Speaker 1: her does seems like she feels that bad about doing it,

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Speaker 1: so like, I don't know. I made a note in

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Speaker 1: the calendar though, because I think her hearing is like

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Speaker 1: November fourth, So I definitely want to follow up with this.

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Speaker 1: I would be surprised if she got out, honestly, but

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Speaker 1: I mean knows, everything's crazy right now. So what exactly?

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Speaker 1: All right, let's get into celebrity news. So last week

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Speaker 1: we had talked about that camper that had died at

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Speaker 1: the you know, youth camp and Paris Hill and has

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Speaker 1: been in Congress a lot explaining her experience with these camps,

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Speaker 1: and she's trying to get these bills passed that ban

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Speaker 1: them and make them illegal. Yeah, I mean, it's not

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Speaker 1: just a youth camp. It's called a residential treatment facility

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Speaker 1: for youth, which is just fancy words for saying that

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Speaker 1: if the kid is acting up and being bad, you

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Speaker 1: would send your kid to this camp. It's like something

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Speaker 1: your parents have always threatened you with, like sending you

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Speaker 1: to boarding school or something because you're bad. And she

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Speaker 1: was a teenager and was partying a lot at fifteen, right,

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Speaker 1: she was drinking and partying and staying out all night.

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Speaker 1: But I'm kind of like Okay, Well, when you're a

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Speaker 1: parent of a fifteen year old, like, that's kind of

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Speaker 1: your problem, it's not the kid's problem. Yeah, So like

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Speaker 1: what she to still talk to her parents? I don't know.

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Speaker 1: So like her. She is a reality show called Paris

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Speaker 1: and Love and it's on Peacock, So like, I don't

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Speaker 1: think a lot of people are on top of that show.

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Speaker 1: But it's actually one of my favorite reality shows ever

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Speaker 1: because when you watch her interact with her family, it's

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Speaker 1: not like this typical Bravo overproduced thing we're used to.

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Speaker 1: It is so uncomfortable watching this family interact with each

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Speaker 1: other because they're so emotionally detached from one another, and

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Speaker 1: she is clearly trying to find answers like I wasn't

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Speaker 1: that bad? Why did I go to these camps? Or

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Speaker 1: like I was did you ever think I was acting out?

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Speaker 1: Because you know, I was raised by Nanni's and you

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Speaker 1: were barely in my life. And Kathy Hilton is just

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Speaker 1: totally when she brings it up, she just totally glazes

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Speaker 1: over it and blames her, which just like I know,

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Speaker 1: so regeus, Like she not only went to this one,

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Speaker 1: she went to four different camps. I think about like

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Speaker 1: a normal fifteen year old that's acting out is always

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Speaker 1: acting out for a reason. Yeah, so like and then

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Speaker 1: like she's still taught. Like I understand that the parents

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Speaker 1: don't know a lot about what's going on in these camps.

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Speaker 1: I've heard interviews with with people that went to these camps,

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Speaker 1: kids that are now adults that have went to these

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Speaker 1: camps that said how manipulative they were towards their parents.

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Speaker 1: Even they would take the kids and then they would

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Speaker 1: call their parents and they would say, Hey, your kid

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Speaker 1: might call you and say that we're locking you in

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Speaker 1: a room and not letting you look out a window.

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Speaker 1: So if they say that, just expect that that's going

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Speaker 1: to happen. But that's not really what's happening. So then

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Speaker 1: when the girl would call her dad and say that,

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Speaker 1: the dad was like, yeah, they told me you were

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Speaker 1: going to say this, and I'm not coming to pick here,

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Speaker 1: or somebody's monitoring the call, so they like can't be

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Speaker 1: honest about what's going on, because think about it. If

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Speaker 1: the person at the camp is watching your phone call

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Speaker 1: and you say, like they're hitting me, then there's going

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Speaker 1: to be retaliation afterwards, or they're not letting you call

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Speaker 1: your parents at all, or your parents think you're making

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Speaker 1: it up to go home. Yeah, So she went to

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Speaker 1: four different camps like this, and she was so abused there.

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Speaker 1: I mean, when you're fifteen years old, you're still a

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Speaker 1: little you're a little kid still, even though you're a teenager,

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Speaker 1: you're still child. And she was physically and sexually abused

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Speaker 1: to the point where she didn't even want to go

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Speaker 1: through a pregnancy and carry her own kid because she

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Speaker 1: was so traumatized from it, which I kind of believe her,

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Speaker 1: Like she was saying that they didn't let her look

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Speaker 1: out a window for two years. No, this is the thing.

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Speaker 1: What does that do to a person? This is also

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Speaker 1: why I don't think this show is so produced, because

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Speaker 1: like this is a really big part of her life,

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Speaker 1: trying to get these this legislation passed. And whenever she

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Speaker 1: talks to her family about it, they get so massively

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Speaker 1: uncomfortable about it, and her mom's always like, you are

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Speaker 1: out of control. I don't know what you want to do.

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Speaker 1: First of all, the girl was raised in a hotel

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Speaker 1: in New York City, Like nothing is normal about that.

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Speaker 1: You're living in like a five star hotel. Your whole

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Speaker 1: life you're raised by nanny's, you're in one of the

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Speaker 1: wealthiest families in the country. Nothing was normal about her upbringing.

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Speaker 1: Nobody's monitoring her behavior. What do you expect, Yeah, I

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Speaker 1: mean this is this is apparent issue. Yeah, so she's

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Speaker 1: going in my she's going to clubs at fifteen obviously

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Speaker 1: because nobody's watching her, and she's like acting out probably,

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Speaker 1: so then she gets kidnapped in the middle of the night.

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Speaker 1: Brought to these schools, The worst one, in her opinion,

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Speaker 1: was this one in Provo, Utah, which I actually just

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Speaker 1: went through. Did you drive through there on the trip

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Speaker 1: and power? So the train went through Provo, And she's

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Speaker 1: explaining in her documentary that this school is like in

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Speaker 1: the middle of the rocky mountains, so like you can't

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Speaker 1: leave even if you try to run away, you're going nowhere.

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Speaker 1: It takes hours to drive there from anywhere else. So

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Speaker 1: like if you leave, your risking dying in the wilderness

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Speaker 1: because there's like nowhere to go. So think about that.

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Speaker 1: The whole problem here is money, because let me tell you,

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Speaker 1: if I was a little kid, and I was a

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Speaker 1: little kid acting up right, my parents wouldn't have had

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Speaker 1: the money to send me to a place like this first,

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Speaker 1: and second, like I wouldn't have had money to even

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Speaker 1: go to clubs or anything, because like when you don't

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Speaker 1: give your kids money and they don't have a job,

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Speaker 1: then they can't even do stuff right, Like what do

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Speaker 1: you do when you have when your mom's giving you

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Speaker 1: twenty dollars for lunch for the entire week, Like you

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Speaker 1: can't go out and party and do things like that.

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Speaker 1: So it's one hundred percent of parenting issue exactly. So

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Speaker 1: she went to Congress last week and was saying how

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Speaker 1: she was sexually abused there. She was force fed medication,

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Speaker 1: she was ripped by her hair down hallway strip naked.

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Speaker 1: You know, she had a really horrible experience and this

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Speaker 1: all led to her like persona. So she said, you know,

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Speaker 1: we know her as this girl that speaks in a

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Speaker 1: really high voice and looks like a doll, and you know,

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Speaker 1: people think it's really weird behavior. And when you hear

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Speaker 1: her real voice, she actually has a pretty deep voice

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Speaker 1: when she's talking naturally. And she has attributed that she

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Speaker 1: put on this persona because she was in so much

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Speaker 1: pain that she like basically had to force herself to

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Speaker 1: live in this alternate reality. To like forget what had

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Speaker 1: happened to her. Wait, so in the cause, I you

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Speaker 1: know how I chronically go through my phone with the

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Speaker 1: volume off. I did see that there were a couple

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Speaker 1: stories that said that people were shocked by her voice.

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Speaker 1: Was she talking like in her regular voice in the hearing, Well,

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Speaker 1: I don't know what the hearing. Yeah, I think she

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Speaker 1: does at the hearing. But like when you watch her show,

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Speaker 1: when she's talking to her husband, she's talking in like

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Speaker 1: her normal voice and to her sister and stuff. But

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Speaker 1: when she's like uncomfortable or doing an interview, yeah, like that,

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Speaker 1: it's like it's like this trauma response. It's very interesting.

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Speaker 1: And before she came public with all this a couple

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Speaker 1: of years ago, psychologists were coming out saying they thought

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Speaker 1: that something might have happened to her because it was

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Speaker 1: very unusual that she acted this way. So I'm interested

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Speaker 1: that people were kind of like on it but didn't

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Speaker 1: really know exactly what happened. Yeah, and she's she's only

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Speaker 1: forty three, so she's not that old that things were

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Speaker 1: different back then. You know that it just it wasn't no, So, like,

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Speaker 1: I don't know, I've been like really keeping an eye

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Speaker 1: on this because their whole family dynamic is so beyond

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Speaker 1: fascinating to me, especially Kathy Hilton. And apparently this book

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Speaker 1: came out a while ago called House of Hilton that

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Speaker 1: like exposed all the family's like inner deepest secrets, and

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Speaker 1: they worked really hard to get that bookshelve so like

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Speaker 1: it's not that easy to find. I think people have

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Speaker 1: it on eBay, but it's like hundreds of dollars and

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Speaker 1: I kind of want to get my hands on them.

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Speaker 1: Very interested in it. Yeah, I was thinking that's something

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Speaker 1: that's like right up your alley. Yeah. But basically, she's

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Speaker 1: trying to pass this thing called Stop Institutional Child Abuse Act,

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Speaker 1: So she's working really hard, like she is really taking

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Speaker 1: her experience and trying to make a difference, which I

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Speaker 1: can appreciate in the general celebrity culture, like they'll talk

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Speaker 1: about it but not really pursue any further action. She

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Speaker 1: is actively going to DC working with people to try

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Speaker 1: to get these bills passed. So you have to respect

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Speaker 1: that on some level. Oh I I do. I think

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Speaker 1: I think she's awesome for doing this because I wasn't

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Speaker 1: even really hip to it. But when we were talking

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Speaker 1: about this story weeks ago, I remember when with the

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Speaker 1: kid in this camp, my first thought is like, this

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Speaker 1: is this is child abuse? Why is this not considered

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Speaker 1: anything else? Exactly. It's just so I'm glad because the

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00:16:53,920 --> 00:16:56,360
Speaker 1: thing is she could use her star power and people

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Speaker 1: will actually listen to her. If this was just a

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Speaker 1: regular person, they wouldn't sitting in front of hundreds of

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Speaker 1: members of Congress and stuff being able to talk about this.

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Speaker 1: So it's great, exactly. And I even saw with that

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Speaker 1: Netflix documentary that came out about another one of these

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Speaker 1: school systems. They did a hearing about that, and she like,

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Speaker 1: she shows up if they ask her to be in

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Speaker 1: congressional hearings and everything, She's there, like she's not messing

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Speaker 1: around with it. So it's cool. All right, Let's get

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Speaker 1: on to the next door. This is like Kardashian level

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Speaker 1: obnoxious to me. We talk about Tory spelling. If we

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Speaker 1: talk about the celebrities that we always talk about who

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Speaker 1: are fucking annoying, it's definitely Kardashians. And then the step

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Speaker 1: below that is Tory spelling always she she actually had

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Speaker 1: another annoying article about something too that I completely forgot.

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Speaker 1: I forget what it is right now, but there was

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Speaker 1: another article that I looked at and was just like,

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Speaker 1: oh my god. So she has her own podcast, I guess,

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Speaker 1: and she's talking about all this stuff. That's why. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: So she has kids with I don't know if they're

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Speaker 1: like officially divorced, but I'm just I'll just say her

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00:18:05,080 --> 00:18:07,719
Speaker 1: ex right, like they're broken up, her and her husband.

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Speaker 1: So they have five kids. They range from seventeen years

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Speaker 1: old to seven years old. So she was on her

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Speaker 1: podcast last week talking about how she has two placentas

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Speaker 1: in her freezer, no idea which kids they're from, and

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Speaker 1: then she has another placenta of her youngest kid in

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Speaker 1: her best friend freezer. So her best friend has at

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Speaker 1: least the placenta of at least a seven year old,

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Speaker 1: like a seven year old placenta, and then the other

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Speaker 1: two placentas are over a decade old. She's not sure

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Speaker 1: which two kids they're from. And it's great because she

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Speaker 1: apparently her friend has like politely been like, hey, can

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Speaker 1: you pick up this placenta. It's in my freezer and

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Speaker 1: it's disgusting, and she's like, oh, I'll come get it eventually,

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Speaker 1: but she never has gotten it. And she keeps saying

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Speaker 1: like they say it's good luck to eat a placenta,

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Speaker 1: and it's healthy for you and this and that. I

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Speaker 1: love when people say they say, well, like who's who

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00:19:00,240 --> 00:19:03,280
Speaker 1: says that? Who says your your Hollywood friends or whatever.

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00:19:03,760 --> 00:19:06,720
Speaker 1: So she hasn't gotten rid of it, and she but

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Speaker 1: she did say that she ate one of her kids placentas, right,

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00:19:11,000 --> 00:19:13,520
Speaker 1: kind of calling bullshit on this because she said, quote,

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00:19:13,720 --> 00:19:16,280
Speaker 1: Dean's an amazing chef, Dean with her ex husband. So

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Speaker 1: I mean it was like a little truffle oil, little

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00:19:18,560 --> 00:19:20,439
Speaker 1: salt and pepper. He cooked it and it was actually

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Speaker 1: really good. Like I just I just don't believe this. No,

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Speaker 1: people do know. I know people eat it. I don't

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Speaker 1: believe she ate it. I just called bullshit on it.

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Speaker 1: And is it also not so Hollywood to like open

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Speaker 1: your freezer and somebody be like what is that and

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00:19:31,800 --> 00:19:36,800
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, it's Torri's placenta? Yeah, exactly. No, I

390
00:19:36,880 --> 00:19:39,440
Speaker 1: believe she did it. She's a total She's a total flake.

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Speaker 1: I think that, you know, I'm way outspoken about this

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Speaker 1: whole eating the placenta thing. I know that all these

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Speaker 1: people say that there's health benefits, like it helps your

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00:19:49,320 --> 00:19:52,480
Speaker 1: milk supply and it helps with postpartum depression. And I

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Speaker 1: just think it's total bullshit. It's cannibalism. And we're not cats,

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00:19:56,800 --> 00:19:59,440
Speaker 1: we're human beings. We're not supposed to eat our placenta,

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Speaker 1: us to put it in a jar like I did. Well,

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00:20:02,040 --> 00:20:03,800
Speaker 1: a lot of people on that. Hold on here it

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00:20:03,840 --> 00:20:07,879
Speaker 1: is guys. Check out the YouTube because this is a

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00:20:07,960 --> 00:20:11,400
Speaker 1: crazy person. This is this is Lucia's plasa. I can't

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00:20:11,440 --> 00:20:13,560
Speaker 1: wait to be like a normal person and just put

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00:20:13,560 --> 00:20:15,400
Speaker 1: it in a jar. Why would you eat it? Weird

403
00:20:15,600 --> 00:20:19,600
Speaker 1: screen shotting this in me? This is This has to

404
00:20:19,640 --> 00:20:23,520
Speaker 1: be the Instagram post for this episode today. Definitely go

405
00:20:23,600 --> 00:20:25,600
Speaker 1: to the YouTube and see this because you don't believe

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00:20:25,640 --> 00:20:28,080
Speaker 1: how this lady just casually pulls this giant jar of

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Speaker 1: this placentis. I have another one to I actually tell

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00:20:30,840 --> 00:20:33,359
Speaker 1: the story of when we were moving and one of

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Speaker 1: the jars opened in the car on my lap and

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00:20:36,359 --> 00:20:39,160
Speaker 1: for Melo, the splashing on my leg, it's not it

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00:20:39,200 --> 00:20:41,720
Speaker 1: was alcohol. It wasn't for meal, the hyde, for my god,

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00:20:41,760 --> 00:20:44,879
Speaker 1: It's just it was just regular old alcohol. It didn't

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Speaker 1: hurt you at all. Just relax. You were a freak.

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00:20:48,560 --> 00:20:51,520
Speaker 1: No I'm not. No, she is a freak. She eats

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00:20:51,560 --> 00:20:54,479
Speaker 1: it with truffle oil. So I just put it in

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Speaker 1: a jar like it's it's here. I'm not doing anything

417
00:20:56,880 --> 00:20:58,600
Speaker 1: weird with it. It's just sitting here in a jar.

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00:20:58,760 --> 00:21:02,879
Speaker 1: Those people today are like sending it to some place

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00:21:03,000 --> 00:21:05,879
Speaker 1: and they're getting them converted into capsules and then taking

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00:21:05,920 --> 00:21:09,040
Speaker 1: the capsules. But didn't we talk about Courtney Kardashian did this.

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Speaker 1: I don't know. It's just so dumb. It's just the

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00:21:14,160 --> 00:21:18,919
Speaker 1: dumbest thing ever, So I don't under if you if you,

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Speaker 1: I feel like it, I actually want to know if

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Speaker 1: there's real scientific studies on this or it's just like

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Speaker 1: you think you don't have postpartum depression and a better

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00:21:26,840 --> 00:21:29,960
Speaker 1: milk supply because you took these pills. I don't know.

427
00:21:30,000 --> 00:21:32,240
Speaker 1: That's all well, And how long does it take to

428
00:21:32,240 --> 00:21:34,840
Speaker 1: get the pills? Like you have the baby, right, you

429
00:21:34,880 --> 00:21:36,919
Speaker 1: have to send the thing in the mail, get the pills.

430
00:21:37,080 --> 00:21:39,480
Speaker 1: They have to freeze dry it, put them in pills,

431
00:21:39,560 --> 00:21:41,439
Speaker 1: send them back. I feel like that would take a

432
00:21:41,440 --> 00:21:43,480
Speaker 1: couple of weeks. Like it's not even help. How does

433
00:21:43,520 --> 00:21:46,639
Speaker 1: one mail a placenta? Like, how would you even go

434
00:21:46,680 --> 00:21:49,600
Speaker 1: about that? I don't know, because sometimes it's even a

435
00:21:49,600 --> 00:21:51,440
Speaker 1: pain in the ass to get it from the hospital

436
00:21:51,760 --> 00:21:55,440
Speaker 1: we would have at the couple hospitals that I worked at,

437
00:21:55,440 --> 00:21:59,320
Speaker 1: which is hence why I have my placentas, because they're easy.

438
00:21:59,440 --> 00:22:01,800
Speaker 1: As long as you say it's a religious exemption, they

439
00:22:01,840 --> 00:22:05,480
Speaker 1: can't do anything about you taking it. But they do.

440
00:22:05,560 --> 00:22:09,359
Speaker 1: Really they're not happy about it because it puts liability

441
00:22:09,400 --> 00:22:12,520
Speaker 1: on the hospital because people like let's say Tory spelling

442
00:22:12,560 --> 00:22:15,880
Speaker 1: for example, not saying this with Tory spelling, just saying

443
00:22:15,880 --> 00:22:19,000
Speaker 1: in general, because other people do this too. Let's say

444
00:22:19,040 --> 00:22:22,440
Speaker 1: that a woman has some kind of a viral infection

445
00:22:22,720 --> 00:22:26,200
Speaker 1: like hepatitis C, for example, and then she brings it

446
00:22:26,280 --> 00:22:29,399
Speaker 1: home and her husband or her boyfriend or her friend

447
00:22:29,480 --> 00:22:31,320
Speaker 1: or whoever cooks it and eats it, and it's not

448
00:22:31,400 --> 00:22:34,879
Speaker 1: cooked all the way, and now you're exposing people to

449
00:22:35,000 --> 00:22:39,560
Speaker 1: viral infections, any kind of bacteria like it. It scares

450
00:22:39,640 --> 00:22:45,000
Speaker 1: hospitals because they don't want people to be eating human tissue.

451
00:22:45,640 --> 00:22:50,000
Speaker 1: It's cannibalism, okay, no matter how you slice it, no

452
00:22:50,080 --> 00:22:54,800
Speaker 1: matter what you say, it's cannibalism. All right, onto the

453
00:22:54,840 --> 00:22:59,440
Speaker 1: next all right, freak accidents. I actually have a similar

454
00:22:59,480 --> 00:23:01,600
Speaker 1: story to this. I don't even know if you know this.

455
00:23:02,160 --> 00:23:04,520
Speaker 1: So a fifty five year old man got stung in

456
00:23:04,720 --> 00:23:07,280
Speaker 1: the right eye by a bee, which, if that doesn't

457
00:23:07,320 --> 00:23:10,439
Speaker 1: sound horrible in itself, just wait, it gets so much worse.

458
00:23:10,600 --> 00:23:13,320
Speaker 1: So he goes to the emergency room, you know, gets

459
00:23:13,359 --> 00:23:15,640
Speaker 1: all the work up. They think they removed the singer

460
00:23:15,800 --> 00:23:18,000
Speaker 1: and that everything would be fine. So tell everybody what

461
00:23:18,080 --> 00:23:23,679
Speaker 1: happens next. So this is like a really good lesson

462
00:23:23,720 --> 00:23:27,000
Speaker 1: for anybody that ever has this happened to them. Not

463
00:23:27,119 --> 00:23:29,439
Speaker 1: that it's going to happen to probably anybody that's listening

464
00:23:29,480 --> 00:23:32,920
Speaker 1: right now, hopefully, but really, anytime something happens to your eye,

465
00:23:33,520 --> 00:23:36,760
Speaker 1: you should always try to go to an ophthalmologist to

466
00:23:36,880 --> 00:23:39,720
Speaker 1: get that taken care of if possible. We are blessed

467
00:23:39,720 --> 00:23:42,880
Speaker 1: that we live right near Will's Eye Hospital in Philadelphia,

468
00:23:43,000 --> 00:23:46,119
Speaker 1: but a lot of times people don't have access to

469
00:23:46,680 --> 00:23:49,080
Speaker 1: an ophthalmologist, so they have to go to the emergency room.

470
00:23:49,440 --> 00:23:52,720
Speaker 1: So the guy goes to the emergency room and the

471
00:23:52,800 --> 00:23:56,480
Speaker 1: stinger is still in his eyeball and they pull it out.

472
00:23:56,840 --> 00:23:59,320
Speaker 1: He goes home, and he's having pain and he's starting

473
00:23:59,320 --> 00:24:01,800
Speaker 1: to like lose his vision. Over the next two days,

474
00:24:02,200 --> 00:24:05,960
Speaker 1: he finally goes to actually to Will's Eye Hospital in Philadelphia,

475
00:24:06,400 --> 00:24:09,800
Speaker 1: and they put this special die inside of his eye

476
00:24:09,880 --> 00:24:13,679
Speaker 1: called fluoresceine. And what it does is it lets the

477
00:24:14,040 --> 00:24:17,200
Speaker 1: ophthalmologists know that the eye tissue is damaged. It turns

478
00:24:17,240 --> 00:24:20,040
Speaker 1: it a certain color, like a yellowish green color. And

479
00:24:20,160 --> 00:24:22,879
Speaker 1: sure enough, when they were looking at it, a piece

480
00:24:22,960 --> 00:24:26,320
Speaker 1: of the broken singer was still in the eyeball and

481
00:24:26,359 --> 00:24:30,520
Speaker 1: that's what was causing the problems. And the reason that

482
00:24:30,560 --> 00:24:33,199
Speaker 1: you should go to an ophthalmologist is because they know

483
00:24:33,280 --> 00:24:35,000
Speaker 1: that if you get stung by a bee or I'll

484
00:24:35,040 --> 00:24:37,560
Speaker 1: swell up and you have to do like special procedures

485
00:24:37,560 --> 00:24:40,400
Speaker 1: to pull it out and use special tools under special

486
00:24:40,480 --> 00:24:43,800
Speaker 1: microscopes to be able to handle this correctly and not

487
00:24:43,960 --> 00:24:46,920
Speaker 1: have something like this happen because that you don't want

488
00:24:46,920 --> 00:24:49,600
Speaker 1: to mess with your vision like that. It's it's really scary.

489
00:24:49,720 --> 00:24:52,720
Speaker 1: And think about this guy had a piece of it

490
00:24:52,800 --> 00:24:55,919
Speaker 1: in his eye for two days. So when I was

491
00:24:56,160 --> 00:24:58,760
Speaker 1: I want to say Lillian's age, mo, mom took me

492
00:24:59,200 --> 00:25:02,320
Speaker 1: to the lake and we were at Antina's lake house

493
00:25:02,920 --> 00:25:05,280
Speaker 1: and she had like rocks in the driveway and they

494
00:25:05,280 --> 00:25:07,679
Speaker 1: were like, go get your bathing suit out of the trunk.

495
00:25:08,359 --> 00:25:11,960
Speaker 1: So I'm walking with my eyes closed for some reason

496
00:25:12,040 --> 00:25:14,200
Speaker 1: on the rocks, like that was gonna make it hurt

497
00:25:14,320 --> 00:25:16,800
Speaker 1: less to walk on the rocks without shoes. And I

498
00:25:16,920 --> 00:25:20,280
Speaker 1: literally hit a beehive under the porch and I got

499
00:25:20,320 --> 00:25:23,159
Speaker 1: stung in the eye and in the arm, and I

500
00:25:23,200 --> 00:25:26,000
Speaker 1: will never forget that because it was seriously the worst

501
00:25:26,040 --> 00:25:28,920
Speaker 1: pain ever and I was crying so bad. And then yeah,

502
00:25:28,960 --> 00:25:31,600
Speaker 1: but it didn't sting you in your eyeball, not my eyeball,

503
00:25:31,640 --> 00:25:34,520
Speaker 1: but all my eyelid, and that was like horrible in itself.

504
00:25:34,560 --> 00:25:38,920
Speaker 1: I can't and that though eyelid sounds terrible, like I

505
00:25:39,359 --> 00:25:41,880
Speaker 1: don't even want to wrap my brain, my brain around

506
00:25:42,000 --> 00:25:44,199
Speaker 1: the ball getting set. That's what I'm saying. Like my

507
00:25:44,320 --> 00:25:47,199
Speaker 1: eyelid was one of the most painful I was, so

508
00:25:47,840 --> 00:25:49,400
Speaker 1: I was such a little kid. This was like over

509
00:25:49,440 --> 00:25:51,879
Speaker 1: twenty years ago, and it's like a memory that is

510
00:25:51,920 --> 00:25:54,760
Speaker 1: so vivid that I cannot get rid of it. And

511
00:25:54,840 --> 00:25:57,199
Speaker 1: I haven't been stung by a bee since, but it

512
00:25:57,280 --> 00:25:59,960
Speaker 1: was such a horrific situation and I can't imagine it

513
00:26:00,080 --> 00:26:02,879
Speaker 1: going directly into my eyeball and then not even like

514
00:26:02,920 --> 00:26:04,720
Speaker 1: you go to the hospital and think it's taken care

515
00:26:04,800 --> 00:26:08,800
Speaker 1: of oh no, it's like really deep in there. Yeah.

516
00:26:08,800 --> 00:26:11,679
Speaker 1: And when you when this guy had this piece of

517
00:26:11,720 --> 00:26:14,200
Speaker 1: the barb taken or the stinger, I guess they call

518
00:26:14,240 --> 00:26:17,399
Speaker 1: it out. It looks like a barb under a microscope.

519
00:26:17,480 --> 00:26:20,679
Speaker 1: It is. It looks like a branch with a thorn

520
00:26:20,720 --> 00:26:23,679
Speaker 1: coming out of it. It's it's just it looks so

521
00:26:23,840 --> 00:26:27,639
Speaker 1: painful to think about that piercing your delicate eyeball. It

522
00:26:27,680 --> 00:26:31,040
Speaker 1: looks absolutely horrible. And I don't know. On this article too,

523
00:26:31,760 --> 00:26:34,640
Speaker 1: they had a video of like how a bee sting works,

524
00:26:35,160 --> 00:26:37,560
Speaker 1: like a like an animation of it, and it was

525
00:26:37,600 --> 00:26:40,119
Speaker 1: making me want to throw up. It was so horrible

526
00:26:40,320 --> 00:26:44,159
Speaker 1: to watch. Yeah, I actually I posted I made a

527
00:26:44,160 --> 00:26:47,959
Speaker 1: post in the gross room called be aware get it

528
00:26:48,080 --> 00:26:52,160
Speaker 1: like be wow, and I put I put the photos

529
00:26:52,280 --> 00:26:56,560
Speaker 1: from this case in there because it's just really it's

530
00:26:56,600 --> 00:26:59,240
Speaker 1: funny that you could look at a foreign body that's

531
00:26:59,440 --> 00:27:03,000
Speaker 1: this a sliver of a hair, It's just this small

532
00:27:03,080 --> 00:27:05,800
Speaker 1: thing and just think that, Oh my god, that thing

533
00:27:05,880 --> 00:27:10,000
Speaker 1: is terrifying. Yeah, it's not like a giant knife going

534
00:27:10,040 --> 00:27:13,320
Speaker 1: into your eye. It's just like this little microscopic piece

535
00:27:13,359 --> 00:27:16,600
Speaker 1: of something. But yeah, yeah, I don't like eye stuff

536
00:27:16,640 --> 00:27:20,000
Speaker 1: at all, so gross. No. All right, So this next one,

537
00:27:20,160 --> 00:27:23,600
Speaker 1: we had really horrible storms over the weekend. I guess

538
00:27:23,600 --> 00:27:25,720
Speaker 1: they were just going all over the Northeast because I

539
00:27:25,800 --> 00:27:28,280
Speaker 1: actually saw, like where the cabin is, they were having

540
00:27:28,320 --> 00:27:31,919
Speaker 1: tornado warnings, which is really unusual for up there. Yeah,

541
00:27:31,960 --> 00:27:34,880
Speaker 1: and then you know, it always rains really bad where

542
00:27:34,920 --> 00:27:37,600
Speaker 1: I live compared to your neighborhood, which I don't understand.

543
00:27:37,680 --> 00:27:40,119
Speaker 1: But every time it's raining here, I'm just like, oh,

544
00:27:40,200 --> 00:27:42,960
Speaker 1: this is just a normal summer day. Yeah. I think

545
00:27:42,960 --> 00:27:44,960
Speaker 1: it's because you live a little bit closer to the

546
00:27:45,240 --> 00:27:47,840
Speaker 1: Delaware River. So yeah, it's just just getting that. I

547
00:27:47,920 --> 00:27:51,199
Speaker 1: must just pick up the water. But in Maryland, a

548
00:27:51,240 --> 00:27:54,359
Speaker 1: tree had fallen during one of these horrible storms. Maryland's

549
00:27:54,359 --> 00:27:56,280
Speaker 1: not that far from where we live, only about an

550
00:27:56,320 --> 00:27:58,960
Speaker 1: hour and a half. But a tree had fallen down

551
00:27:59,000 --> 00:28:01,919
Speaker 1: on the live power line and landed on a metal fence.

552
00:28:02,240 --> 00:28:06,000
Speaker 1: So let's think about new fear unlocked thisle this metal

553
00:28:06,000 --> 00:28:09,399
Speaker 1: fence gets electrified because the live power line had fallen

554
00:28:09,440 --> 00:28:11,679
Speaker 1: on it, which is something I would never think of.

555
00:28:11,960 --> 00:28:13,920
Speaker 1: I don't know if you would think about that. I

556
00:28:14,359 --> 00:28:17,439
Speaker 1: do think that if I see any wire anywhere I

557
00:28:17,640 --> 00:28:20,639
Speaker 1: walk on the complete opposite side of the street because

558
00:28:20,720 --> 00:28:23,640
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's live. I don't anything even

559
00:28:23,680 --> 00:28:26,479
Speaker 1: if it's a cable cord coming because all of our wires,

560
00:28:26,480 --> 00:28:29,159
Speaker 1: at least where we live, are all above us, so

561
00:28:29,880 --> 00:28:33,000
Speaker 1: they come down during storms. Sometimes you just see one

562
00:28:33,040 --> 00:28:35,879
Speaker 1: from time to time. And there was one that was

563
00:28:35,960 --> 00:28:38,040
Speaker 1: laying down on the street for a couple of weeks,

564
00:28:38,240 --> 00:28:40,960
Speaker 1: across the street from the kids school. I don't even

565
00:28:41,040 --> 00:28:45,760
Speaker 1: know why. I know it's probably nothing, like you assume, oh,

566
00:28:45,800 --> 00:28:47,720
Speaker 1: this must be nothing, because it's been sitting here for

567
00:28:47,760 --> 00:28:50,240
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks. But like the kids would walk

568
00:28:50,280 --> 00:28:52,360
Speaker 1: to the car and I'd be like, go away from that,

569
00:28:52,560 --> 00:28:55,280
Speaker 1: Go one hundred percent, like get away from that. I

570
00:28:55,440 --> 00:28:57,840
Speaker 1: just freak out because I'm because the story is like this,

571
00:28:58,480 --> 00:29:01,040
Speaker 1: you just think, oh, with that thing is live, like

572
00:29:01,320 --> 00:29:04,600
Speaker 1: it'll just hurt us, And I don't know. So power

573
00:29:04,640 --> 00:29:06,960
Speaker 1: line falls on this fence, which is like a metal

574
00:29:07,000 --> 00:29:10,680
Speaker 1: fence that goes behind several different properties. So then this

575
00:29:10,840 --> 00:29:14,400
Speaker 1: dog is just like outside doing its business and comes

576
00:29:14,400 --> 00:29:18,040
Speaker 1: close to the fence and gets electrocuted. The owner sees

577
00:29:18,080 --> 00:29:20,200
Speaker 1: this all go down and runs out to help the

578
00:29:20,280 --> 00:29:24,360
Speaker 1: dog and then also gets electrocuted. They're both did. Yeah,

579
00:29:24,560 --> 00:29:28,800
Speaker 1: it's it's nuts, but it is a good reminder because

580
00:29:29,120 --> 00:29:32,640
Speaker 1: when it starts thundering, especially they say that when I

581
00:29:32,680 --> 00:29:34,960
Speaker 1: was playing softball as a kid, or when when I

582
00:29:34,960 --> 00:29:36,760
Speaker 1: would go to the public pool or something like, as

583
00:29:36,800 --> 00:29:38,960
Speaker 1: soon as it thunders, you have to get out and

584
00:29:39,080 --> 00:29:43,920
Speaker 1: go indoors. And there's really the same could be said

585
00:29:43,920 --> 00:29:48,040
Speaker 1: for pets. There's no reason that there should even be

586
00:29:48,400 --> 00:29:52,400
Speaker 1: a dog outside during a thunderstorm that has lightning like this,

587
00:29:52,600 --> 00:29:57,000
Speaker 1: so it's easily avoidable situation. That's one of the reasons

588
00:29:57,000 --> 00:29:59,840
Speaker 1: because of lightning strikes. Obviously it could be a direction.

589
00:30:00,440 --> 00:30:02,840
Speaker 1: In this case, it was an indirect strike, but still

590
00:30:02,880 --> 00:30:07,520
Speaker 1: cause the death of the guy. I mean, it's it's

591
00:30:07,520 --> 00:30:10,000
Speaker 1: sad for the dog, but like a human life was

592
00:30:10,040 --> 00:30:14,120
Speaker 1: lost too over this. No, totally, it's just really sad.

593
00:30:14,400 --> 00:30:16,440
Speaker 1: It's I don't know. I mean, this is always why

594
00:30:16,520 --> 00:30:19,040
Speaker 1: these stories are under freak accidents. Like I would never

595
00:30:19,120 --> 00:30:21,600
Speaker 1: be like, oh, there's a down power line five houses down,

596
00:30:21,680 --> 00:30:23,120
Speaker 1: let me not go near the fend, Like I wouldn't

597
00:30:23,120 --> 00:30:25,880
Speaker 1: even think about it. So it's just yeah, if you

598
00:30:26,000 --> 00:30:29,120
Speaker 1: see a down power line, don't go anywhere near it

599
00:30:29,520 --> 00:30:33,400
Speaker 1: or anywhere unless obviously, like if your child is there,

600
00:30:33,560 --> 00:30:38,960
Speaker 1: then you you do. But we hear this all the time,

601
00:30:39,120 --> 00:30:42,240
Speaker 1: and especially when it's raining out too. The water conducts

602
00:30:42,280 --> 00:30:45,520
Speaker 1: the electricity too, so it's just dangerous. All right. Next,

603
00:30:45,560 --> 00:30:48,440
Speaker 1: let's get into baseball stadiums, because this is something I'm

604
00:30:48,480 --> 00:30:52,320
Speaker 1: surprised this is not happening more frequently. So we own

605
00:30:52,360 --> 00:30:55,320
Speaker 1: to the baseball stadium like what like every week or

606
00:30:55,320 --> 00:30:57,800
Speaker 1: every two weeks, right, and it's always you know, the

607
00:30:57,840 --> 00:31:00,240
Speaker 1: Phillies are killing it right now, which like I'm proud

608
00:31:00,280 --> 00:31:03,000
Speaker 1: to gloat about that. But because of that, most of

609
00:31:03,040 --> 00:31:05,040
Speaker 1: the games have been sold out, which is like over

610
00:31:05,080 --> 00:31:09,120
Speaker 1: forty thousand people. So with that, all these people are

611
00:31:09,120 --> 00:31:13,160
Speaker 1: always packing on the staircases and the escalators. So at

612
00:31:13,360 --> 00:31:16,640
Speaker 1: a Brewer's game last week, there was like all these

613
00:31:16,680 --> 00:31:19,160
Speaker 1: people after the game trying to go home and leave

614
00:31:19,200 --> 00:31:22,040
Speaker 1: on the escalators and they are jamming as many people

615
00:31:22,080 --> 00:31:24,640
Speaker 1: as possible on them, and then all of a sudden,

616
00:31:24,920 --> 00:31:28,480
Speaker 1: this escalator has a malfunction and starts like speeding up

617
00:31:28,520 --> 00:31:30,479
Speaker 1: and causing all these people to like fall down on

618
00:31:30,480 --> 00:31:33,000
Speaker 1: top of each other, fall off the escalator, and eleven

619
00:31:33,040 --> 00:31:37,000
Speaker 1: people got injured. Yeah, it's it's really scary because I

620
00:31:37,000 --> 00:31:39,680
Speaker 1: didn't even know escalators could go faster than they go.

621
00:31:40,200 --> 00:31:43,080
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess anything could happen, but what would

622
00:31:43,160 --> 00:31:46,160
Speaker 1: be the point for that function to even exist. Well,

623
00:31:46,200 --> 00:31:48,920
Speaker 1: it might not, it might not be like a function.

624
00:31:49,040 --> 00:31:51,320
Speaker 1: So they're trying to figure out exactly went wrong. Like

625
00:31:51,320 --> 00:31:53,840
Speaker 1: everybody seems pretty stumped by this, So I don't think

626
00:31:53,880 --> 00:31:57,240
Speaker 1: this is a normal I've heard. Yeah, I've never heard

627
00:31:57,320 --> 00:32:00,080
Speaker 1: of that before. When I first read the article, I

628
00:32:00,080 --> 00:32:02,280
Speaker 1: I don't know why. I just like, escalator went over

629
00:32:02,360 --> 00:32:04,720
Speaker 1: my head and I just assumed all those people getting

630
00:32:04,760 --> 00:32:08,040
Speaker 1: hurt at once was the elevator like dropping or something,

631
00:32:08,080 --> 00:32:12,720
Speaker 1: because that makes more sense. There's elevator injury, you know, injuries,

632
00:32:12,760 --> 00:32:16,120
Speaker 1: and the elevators break all the time. But we just

633
00:32:16,160 --> 00:32:19,720
Speaker 1: were there last week and to go unless you want

634
00:32:19,760 --> 00:32:22,840
Speaker 1: to walk up the ramp, which we do sometimes unless

635
00:32:22,840 --> 00:32:24,959
Speaker 1: it's like one hundred degrees out and you know, we

636
00:32:25,040 --> 00:32:26,520
Speaker 1: just don't feel like doing it. We're trying to get

637
00:32:26,520 --> 00:32:29,440
Speaker 1: to our seat faster. There's always a line of hundreds

638
00:32:29,440 --> 00:32:32,000
Speaker 1: of people to get onto the escalator, and there is

639
00:32:32,040 --> 00:32:35,840
Speaker 1: a guy that's standing there that counts how many people

640
00:32:35,920 --> 00:32:38,080
Speaker 1: are going up and then stops it. But still so

641
00:32:38,120 --> 00:32:40,400
Speaker 1: there has to be some kind of weight restriction. Sty'll

642
00:32:40,480 --> 00:32:43,280
Speaker 1: think about it though, Like there's probably at a given

643
00:32:43,320 --> 00:32:46,360
Speaker 1: time on they're really big escalators, fifty plus people on

644
00:32:46,440 --> 00:32:49,720
Speaker 1: them at one time. Oh yeah, but I mean they

645
00:32:50,080 --> 00:32:53,440
Speaker 1: they clearly could accommodate that. It happens all the time.

646
00:32:54,000 --> 00:32:56,240
Speaker 1: I mean, we never heard of anything like that happening.

647
00:32:56,600 --> 00:32:58,760
Speaker 1: And I guarantee you I was thinking that, like, next

648
00:32:58,760 --> 00:33:00,440
Speaker 1: time we go to the Phillies game is going to

649
00:33:00,520 --> 00:33:03,320
Speaker 1: be like some kind of new the MLB is going

650
00:33:03,360 --> 00:33:06,360
Speaker 1: to put like some kind of restrictions out about how

651
00:33:06,400 --> 00:33:09,120
Speaker 1: many people can go on because of that. Oh my god,

652
00:33:09,120 --> 00:33:12,720
Speaker 1: because that could have been like serious because at least

653
00:33:12,760 --> 00:33:16,360
Speaker 1: the elevator, the escalator that we go on goes from

654
00:33:16,440 --> 00:33:21,280
Speaker 1: the first to the second tier. But it's a large distance.

655
00:33:21,320 --> 00:33:22,800
Speaker 1: It's not like the one that you would see in

656
00:33:22,840 --> 00:33:24,880
Speaker 1: the mall. It's double the size of the one at

657
00:33:24,920 --> 00:33:26,680
Speaker 1: the mall, you know. And I think they were able

658
00:33:26,760 --> 00:33:29,520
Speaker 1: to prevent more injuries because it seemed like the person

659
00:33:29,800 --> 00:33:32,520
Speaker 1: like manning it at the bottom hit the emergency stop

660
00:33:32,560 --> 00:33:36,240
Speaker 1: button as soon as it started happening. Well, we have guys,

661
00:33:36,280 --> 00:33:38,440
Speaker 1: you know, Santa Claus. Yeah, we say every time that

662
00:33:38,480 --> 00:33:41,560
Speaker 1: we go. There's there's a guy that works at our

663
00:33:41,720 --> 00:33:44,440
Speaker 1: escalator that looks exactly like Santa Claus and he always

664
00:33:44,440 --> 00:33:47,120
Speaker 1: wears red for Phillies, so and he's been there for years.

665
00:33:47,160 --> 00:33:49,640
Speaker 1: But like that's why they're there, probably in case something

666
00:33:49,680 --> 00:33:52,480
Speaker 1: happens like that that they're able to do that. But

667
00:33:53,400 --> 00:33:56,240
Speaker 1: just being up that high thinking about falling off of

668
00:33:56,320 --> 00:33:58,400
Speaker 1: the side of it or something or down it is

669
00:33:58,680 --> 00:34:01,480
Speaker 1: scarce the shit out of me. Yeah, one hundred percent,

670
00:34:01,480 --> 00:34:03,440
Speaker 1: because what are you gonna do if it starts moving

671
00:34:03,480 --> 00:34:08,480
Speaker 1: really fast and you're like trampling other people. It's scary. Yes, well, really,

672
00:34:08,719 --> 00:34:11,600
Speaker 1: the elevator has been closed until investigation has been do.

673
00:34:11,800 --> 00:34:16,520
Speaker 1: Escalator escalator escalator, escalator has been closed until they figure

674
00:34:16,520 --> 00:34:18,560
Speaker 1: out what happened because obviously they don't want to risk

675
00:34:18,600 --> 00:34:21,759
Speaker 1: it again. So you might be slightly, but like what

676
00:34:21,800 --> 00:34:24,200
Speaker 1: are they gonna do to get all those people upstairs?

677
00:34:24,239 --> 00:34:26,240
Speaker 1: Everybody's not gonna walk up the door, so that one's

678
00:34:26,280 --> 00:34:28,959
Speaker 1: just gonna have to be out of commission. Yeah, well,

679
00:34:29,200 --> 00:34:31,399
Speaker 1: is that it's there only one at ours or there's

680
00:34:31,400 --> 00:34:34,520
Speaker 1: one other on the other side. I think there has

681
00:34:34,600 --> 00:34:38,160
Speaker 1: to be because of like emergency exits. And stuff. Yeah,

682
00:34:38,200 --> 00:34:41,319
Speaker 1: I don't think you're supposed to use escalators during an emergency. Well,

683
00:34:41,360 --> 00:34:42,960
Speaker 1: you know, I'm trying to say, there can't just be

684
00:34:43,080 --> 00:34:45,200
Speaker 1: like one that goes up and down. There has to

685
00:34:45,239 --> 00:34:48,719
Speaker 1: be multiple sets of stairs and everything, so people are

686
00:34:48,719 --> 00:34:51,000
Speaker 1: either gonna have to walk. That's what sucks. It was

687
00:34:51,000 --> 00:34:54,000
Speaker 1: like on the highest level of the ballpark two so

688
00:34:54,040 --> 00:34:55,680
Speaker 1: people that have seats up there are gonna have to

689
00:34:55,719 --> 00:34:59,359
Speaker 1: walk up all those steps. Yeah, no thanks, Yeah, all right.

690
00:34:59,480 --> 00:35:02,480
Speaker 1: So next a man had gone to the hospital saying

691
00:35:02,480 --> 00:35:04,799
Speaker 1: his nose was bleeding for a couple of days and

692
00:35:04,840 --> 00:35:06,960
Speaker 1: he felt movement up there. Don't you think if your

693
00:35:07,000 --> 00:35:09,360
Speaker 1: nose is bleeding for like a couple of hours, you

694
00:35:09,400 --> 00:35:14,560
Speaker 1: would go No, I don't think so. I think people

695
00:35:15,000 --> 00:35:18,160
Speaker 1: some people like Lucia has nosebleeds all the time, and yeah,

696
00:35:18,160 --> 00:35:23,320
Speaker 1: but they Gabe over reacts to them. We don't. Actually,

697
00:35:23,360 --> 00:35:25,960
Speaker 1: we should tell this story that one time. So we

698
00:35:25,960 --> 00:35:28,800
Speaker 1: were we were in Washington, DC on like a little

699
00:35:28,840 --> 00:35:32,960
Speaker 1: mini trip, and we were sitting around watching a movie.

700
00:35:33,080 --> 00:35:35,000
Speaker 1: We were watching some lame movie. Oh, we were watching

701
00:35:35,080 --> 00:35:39,200
Speaker 1: National Treasure, remember us. And then Lucia had went in

702
00:35:39,239 --> 00:35:44,200
Speaker 1: the other room and she was like, what she made

703
00:35:44,200 --> 00:35:47,680
Speaker 1: this noise of like why nose is bleeding, And she

704
00:35:47,800 --> 00:35:50,160
Speaker 1: came out of the room and she had a towel

705
00:35:50,239 --> 00:35:51,840
Speaker 1: under her nose and it was I mean it was

706
00:35:51,880 --> 00:35:54,960
Speaker 1: a lot of blood and pushes off the couch like

707
00:35:55,040 --> 00:35:58,120
Speaker 1: the mom and meet the parents diving into the pool.

708
00:35:58,920 --> 00:36:01,239
Speaker 1: Yes we should. We were like you know that part

709
00:36:01,280 --> 00:36:03,080
Speaker 1: and meet the parents when the mom jumps in the

710
00:36:03,080 --> 00:36:05,319
Speaker 1: pool and he was like he's like no, he like

711
00:36:05,360 --> 00:36:07,880
Speaker 1: he didn't remember. Then we found a video of it.

712
00:36:07,960 --> 00:36:09,839
Speaker 1: We kept sending it to him. We were like, that's

713
00:36:09,960 --> 00:36:13,040
Speaker 1: what it was so ridiculous. We're like, relaxed, dude, She's

714
00:36:13,160 --> 00:36:17,000
Speaker 1: just having a nosebleed, like she cut her hand off

715
00:36:17,120 --> 00:36:22,239
Speaker 1: or something like her noses baking. Chill out. So anyway, yeah,

716
00:36:22,280 --> 00:36:24,759
Speaker 1: so she her not She'll come down to be me

717
00:36:24,840 --> 00:36:26,879
Speaker 1: every once in a while and just say like, I'm

718
00:36:26,920 --> 00:36:29,200
Speaker 1: having a nosebleed. And I think there's some people that

719
00:36:29,360 --> 00:36:31,280
Speaker 1: just have them a lot that they kind of don't

720
00:36:32,080 --> 00:36:35,960
Speaker 1: think anything of it. I mean, last for hours. No

721
00:36:36,239 --> 00:36:40,640
Speaker 1: they don't, but listen, like I'm not. There's more parts

722
00:36:40,680 --> 00:36:42,759
Speaker 1: to this story that I wouldn't do if I was

723
00:36:42,800 --> 00:36:46,279
Speaker 1: this guy either. So people do what they're going to do, like,

724
00:36:46,719 --> 00:36:48,839
Speaker 1: all right, what are you gonna tell everyone what was

725
00:36:48,840 --> 00:36:52,480
Speaker 1: causing it? All right? So this guy had apparently been

726
00:36:52,520 --> 00:36:56,640
Speaker 1: taking a bath or a shower I guess, in a waterfall,

727
00:36:57,239 --> 00:37:01,040
Speaker 1: and he he went in to the hospital and they

728
00:37:01,080 --> 00:37:03,800
Speaker 1: went up inside his nose, and of course they found

729
00:37:03,800 --> 00:37:07,759
Speaker 1: a leech up there. Yeah, typical finding when you just

730
00:37:07,800 --> 00:37:10,919
Speaker 1: like looking into a patient. But well, I think when

731
00:37:11,040 --> 00:37:15,439
Speaker 1: people go into natural water to especially to take a bath.

732
00:37:15,480 --> 00:37:17,759
Speaker 1: I mean people do it, especially, even people do it

733
00:37:17,800 --> 00:37:21,480
Speaker 1: if they're hiking or anything like that. You get leeches

734
00:37:21,560 --> 00:37:23,160
Speaker 1: on the outside of your body. It's kind of a

735
00:37:23,200 --> 00:37:25,799
Speaker 1: normal thing that could happen, but for it to get

736
00:37:25,840 --> 00:37:30,200
Speaker 1: inside of your body is not commonly seen in medicine.

737
00:37:30,800 --> 00:37:35,520
Speaker 1: And leeches they can kill you. Actually, aren't they pretty big?

738
00:37:36,880 --> 00:37:39,840
Speaker 1: They're pretty They can get big when they're engorged with blood.

739
00:37:39,880 --> 00:37:42,440
Speaker 1: But they not only if you add a lot of

740
00:37:42,480 --> 00:37:45,759
Speaker 1: them on you, they could make you anemic. But on

741
00:37:45,800 --> 00:37:47,840
Speaker 1: top of that, they have saliva that like numbs the

742
00:37:47,880 --> 00:37:51,680
Speaker 1: area of where they're sucking, and that could cause issues

743
00:37:51,680 --> 00:37:54,640
Speaker 1: with the way that your blood clots and everything. And

744
00:37:54,840 --> 00:37:58,640
Speaker 1: the grossest part really is that they carry disease like

745
00:37:58,719 --> 00:38:02,719
Speaker 1: they they can have have HIV and hepatitis B in

746
00:38:02,800 --> 00:38:06,239
Speaker 1: their bodies for like five months, don't Can you go

747
00:38:06,360 --> 00:38:09,600
Speaker 1: to some nail salons and get some like leech treatment

748
00:38:10,000 --> 00:38:13,279
Speaker 1: on your feet? Yeah, I mean they do, they do

749
00:38:13,400 --> 00:38:16,560
Speaker 1: leech therapy. I actually have a bunch of leech stuff

750
00:38:16,600 --> 00:38:19,600
Speaker 1: coming up in the gross room. That's that I have

751
00:38:19,760 --> 00:38:23,920
Speaker 1: set aside in booked marks of really good pictures and stories.

752
00:38:24,400 --> 00:38:28,080
Speaker 1: But yeah, they do leech therapy. They do do it sometimes,

753
00:38:28,120 --> 00:38:30,560
Speaker 1: like if you have gangerine, they do it to clean

754
00:38:30,560 --> 00:38:35,319
Speaker 1: out the wound. They do it in hospitals under you know, supervision,

755
00:38:36,560 --> 00:38:39,840
Speaker 1: and they work well at cleaning out good wounds and

756
00:38:41,000 --> 00:38:44,120
Speaker 1: really like pulling blood to the to the source to

757
00:38:44,160 --> 00:38:46,719
Speaker 1: help it heal, Like especially when you have gangreene and

758
00:38:46,760 --> 00:38:49,120
Speaker 1: you have a hard time with oxygen getting to a

759
00:38:49,160 --> 00:38:52,600
Speaker 1: part of your body, it like pulls oxygenated blood to

760
00:38:52,680 --> 00:38:57,080
Speaker 1: the source to help it heal. But they're just they're

761
00:38:57,120 --> 00:38:59,480
Speaker 1: just it grosses me out, you know, to think that

762
00:38:59,520 --> 00:39:01,560
Speaker 1: the thing was up inside his nose because it could

763
00:39:01,600 --> 00:39:04,640
Speaker 1: have went into his brain, Like, I mean, your nose

764
00:39:04,719 --> 00:39:06,919
Speaker 1: is like a direct access to your brain. Like, dude,

765
00:39:06,920 --> 00:39:09,799
Speaker 1: you feel that thing going up there, like he'd well,

766
00:39:09,920 --> 00:39:11,919
Speaker 1: he didn't. He might not have felt it going up there,

767
00:39:11,960 --> 00:39:15,680
Speaker 1: but he felt it moving around, uh, which which just

768
00:39:15,840 --> 00:39:18,799
Speaker 1: freaks me out. But listen, like, if this guy was

769
00:39:18,800 --> 00:39:22,319
Speaker 1: taken a bath in in a waterfall, like, chances are

770
00:39:22,400 --> 00:39:27,239
Speaker 1: he wasn't near any kind of like civilized medicine, you

771
00:39:27,280 --> 00:39:30,640
Speaker 1: know what I mean? Like, maybe I don't know, he

772
00:39:30,640 --> 00:39:33,920
Speaker 1: could have been in a super low socioeconomic area that

773
00:39:34,040 --> 00:39:37,160
Speaker 1: the nearest hospital was twelve hours away. I don't know. Well,

774
00:39:37,200 --> 00:39:39,640
Speaker 1: it seems like the doctors were able to successfully get

775
00:39:39,680 --> 00:39:50,759
Speaker 1: it out, So yeah, and he's fine, He's okay. This

776
00:39:50,840 --> 00:39:54,200
Speaker 1: episode is brought to you by the Gross Room. Guys,

777
00:39:54,360 --> 00:39:56,839
Speaker 1: you have to join the Gross Room, especially because of

778
00:39:56,880 --> 00:40:00,640
Speaker 1: my upcoming post with leeches, because they are so gnarly

779
00:40:00,680 --> 00:40:04,080
Speaker 1: and one of the stories is so outrageous. I can't

780
00:40:04,120 --> 00:40:07,160
Speaker 1: even explain it to you. You just think, like, how

781
00:40:07,200 --> 00:40:10,799
Speaker 1: the hell does this shit happen to humans? And I

782
00:40:10,920 --> 00:40:13,839
Speaker 1: always have had questions my entire life about this kind

783
00:40:13,920 --> 00:40:15,960
Speaker 1: of stuff, Like you hear stories all the time, and

784
00:40:16,000 --> 00:40:17,680
Speaker 1: you just want to know what all this looks like.

785
00:40:18,320 --> 00:40:20,839
Speaker 1: So if you have the same kind of curiosity that

786
00:40:21,600 --> 00:40:23,560
Speaker 1: I do, and all the members of the Grossroom do,

787
00:40:24,520 --> 00:40:27,680
Speaker 1: definitely check it out because we always have pictures to

788
00:40:27,680 --> 00:40:30,120
Speaker 1: go with these crazy stories. Yeah, and this week too,

789
00:40:30,160 --> 00:40:32,759
Speaker 1: we did the fourth of July murder, so that was

790
00:40:32,800 --> 00:40:35,600
Speaker 1: a really interesting case. It's like frustrating reading some of

791
00:40:35,600 --> 00:40:38,120
Speaker 1: these cases and getting the details, and I don't want

792
00:40:38,160 --> 00:40:39,960
Speaker 1: to spoil the end of it, but it was definitely

793
00:40:40,000 --> 00:40:42,839
Speaker 1: a frustrating one to write up for me. And we

794
00:40:42,920 --> 00:40:45,120
Speaker 1: just have all these other cases. With Fourth of July

795
00:40:45,239 --> 00:40:48,240
Speaker 1: tomorrow there's a bunch of fireworks stuff, so that's definitely

796
00:40:48,239 --> 00:40:51,160
Speaker 1: interesting to see stuff people do. So you can visit

797
00:40:51,200 --> 00:40:54,040
Speaker 1: the Grossroom dot com for more info and to sign

798
00:40:54,120 --> 00:41:00,960
Speaker 1: up join today. All right, let's get in some true crime,

799
00:41:01,280 --> 00:41:04,359
Speaker 1: all right, So we talk a lot about hot car

800
00:41:04,440 --> 00:41:06,279
Speaker 1: deaths on here, but this is like one of the

801
00:41:06,320 --> 00:41:09,719
Speaker 1: most unusual ones I've ever heard, right, Yeah, I think

802
00:41:09,719 --> 00:41:11,960
Speaker 1: it is too. So this lady brought her eight year

803
00:41:12,000 --> 00:41:14,440
Speaker 1: old to work with her, and I don't know if

804
00:41:14,480 --> 00:41:16,960
Speaker 1: she wasn't allowed to bring the kid in or she

805
00:41:17,000 --> 00:41:19,479
Speaker 1: didn't want to bring the kid in, but she thought

806
00:41:19,480 --> 00:41:21,239
Speaker 1: it was a good idea to leave this eight year

807
00:41:21,239 --> 00:41:24,440
Speaker 1: old alone in the car, which it's never okay to

808
00:41:24,520 --> 00:41:26,719
Speaker 1: leave a child alone in the car in general. So

809
00:41:27,360 --> 00:41:29,520
Speaker 1: I don't know what was going on with that, and

810
00:41:29,560 --> 00:41:31,520
Speaker 1: then on top of it, it's like a ninety four

811
00:41:31,560 --> 00:41:34,040
Speaker 1: degree day. But she decides, you know, I'm going to

812
00:41:34,080 --> 00:41:37,600
Speaker 1: turn the air conditioning on so this won't be a problem,

813
00:41:37,640 --> 00:41:40,560
Speaker 1: and the kid will text me every couple minutes or

814
00:41:40,600 --> 00:41:43,319
Speaker 1: so and I'll check in. That's I'll check in. So

815
00:41:43,520 --> 00:41:45,560
Speaker 1: after this, lady doesn't hear from the kid for an

816
00:41:45,600 --> 00:41:47,879
Speaker 1: hour and a half, which is a really long time

817
00:41:47,960 --> 00:41:50,120
Speaker 1: to not hear from the kid that's in the parking lot.

818
00:41:50,400 --> 00:41:53,279
Speaker 1: She goes out and then sees the kid's unresponsive and

819
00:41:53,320 --> 00:41:56,200
Speaker 1: foaming at the mouth, breaks through the car with the hammer,

820
00:41:56,360 --> 00:41:59,840
Speaker 1: realizes the air conditioning's not on anymore, and starts freaking

821
00:41:59,880 --> 00:42:02,600
Speaker 1: out out and drives to the hospital. She doesn't get

822
00:42:02,640 --> 00:42:04,600
Speaker 1: all the way to the hospital before she pulls over.

823
00:42:04,640 --> 00:42:07,399
Speaker 1: It calls nine one one, They come and see the kid,

824
00:42:07,440 --> 00:42:09,719
Speaker 1: and then she's finally brought to the hospital and then

825
00:42:09,800 --> 00:42:15,120
Speaker 1: she's pronounced it. This is like really an upsetting story. Actually,

826
00:42:15,960 --> 00:42:19,080
Speaker 1: I feel like it's more upsetting than the typical grandfather

827
00:42:19,239 --> 00:42:22,319
Speaker 1: leaving the kid in the car, because I think there's

828
00:42:22,360 --> 00:42:24,960
Speaker 1: a lot that goes on with this story, especially because

829
00:42:25,000 --> 00:42:29,760
Speaker 1: I was a single mom. I think this lady's probably

830
00:42:29,760 --> 00:42:32,600
Speaker 1: a single mom, and it's the summer, her kid's not

831
00:42:32,640 --> 00:42:37,120
Speaker 1: in school, she doesn't Camp is expensive, so a lot

832
00:42:37,160 --> 00:42:39,360
Speaker 1: of people can't afford to send their kid to camp,

833
00:42:39,800 --> 00:42:42,799
Speaker 1: and she's got this kid, and she might still have

834
00:42:42,880 --> 00:42:44,840
Speaker 1: to go to work to pay for the rent and

835
00:42:44,880 --> 00:42:48,719
Speaker 1: to pay for food, and it's It doesn't say where

836
00:42:48,760 --> 00:42:52,960
Speaker 1: she was working, but if she worked. She liked that Amazon. Okay,

837
00:42:53,000 --> 00:42:56,640
Speaker 1: so you can't have a child in Amazon? Yeah? Right,

838
00:42:56,680 --> 00:42:59,279
Speaker 1: it was like an Amazon warehouse facility. Yeah, so she

839
00:42:59,280 --> 00:43:02,120
Speaker 1: couldn't bring the kid to work with her, Like, I mean,

840
00:43:02,200 --> 00:43:04,279
Speaker 1: think about this, how many times did I bring you

841
00:43:04,320 --> 00:43:07,120
Speaker 1: to work with me every day in the summer because

842
00:43:07,160 --> 00:43:10,360
Speaker 1: I didn't have anyone to watch you? Like, yeah, that's

843
00:43:10,800 --> 00:43:13,239
Speaker 1: that's what happens. I mean I would I would have

844
00:43:13,360 --> 00:43:17,160
Speaker 1: found something else, but I didn't have a couple thousand

845
00:43:17,160 --> 00:43:19,480
Speaker 1: dollars laying around to pay for camp or to pay

846
00:43:19,480 --> 00:43:21,680
Speaker 1: for somebody to babysit you every day when you weren't

847
00:43:21,719 --> 00:43:24,919
Speaker 1: in school. So she brings the kid to work, leaves

848
00:43:24,960 --> 00:43:27,640
Speaker 1: the kid in the car, probably with their iPad or

849
00:43:27,680 --> 00:43:30,120
Speaker 1: a phone or something, so they were entertained all day,

850
00:43:30,120 --> 00:43:33,440
Speaker 1: and left the air conditioning on, thinking that the kid

851
00:43:33,480 --> 00:43:38,000
Speaker 1: would be safe. It's it's so crazy because last week

852
00:43:38,040 --> 00:43:40,200
Speaker 1: I was just like, does this ever happen to women?

853
00:43:40,360 --> 00:43:43,400
Speaker 1: And then sure enough this news story popped up, and

854
00:43:43,440 --> 00:43:45,520
Speaker 1: I thought, let me read about this because there has

855
00:43:45,560 --> 00:43:48,200
Speaker 1: to be more to the story, because usually women don't

856
00:43:48,719 --> 00:43:51,920
Speaker 1: forget their kid in the car, and she didn't. Well, yeah,

857
00:43:52,000 --> 00:43:54,880
Speaker 1: it's just really weird because she like knowingly set up

858
00:43:54,880 --> 00:43:58,000
Speaker 1: the situation and then she was telling the police that

859
00:43:58,080 --> 00:44:01,240
Speaker 1: she thinks the kid turned the air can off because

860
00:44:01,239 --> 00:44:03,960
Speaker 1: she was too cold. But then I started thinking about

861
00:44:04,040 --> 00:44:08,520
Speaker 1: how my car automatically turns off after an hour. And

862
00:44:09,040 --> 00:44:12,040
Speaker 1: let's say, for example, that this was you and your

863
00:44:12,080 --> 00:44:14,719
Speaker 1: car right and your car turned off after an hour

864
00:44:14,880 --> 00:44:18,120
Speaker 1: like this kid's Lucia's age with Luccia know how to

865
00:44:18,200 --> 00:44:22,719
Speaker 1: restart a vehicle to turn it back. But it could

866
00:44:22,760 --> 00:44:24,759
Speaker 1: have been that. No, but at the same time too,

867
00:44:24,760 --> 00:44:27,480
Speaker 1: it could have ran out of gas. Yeah, like I mean, like,

868
00:44:27,760 --> 00:44:29,920
Speaker 1: how how long was the kid? I don't think I

869
00:44:29,960 --> 00:44:32,080
Speaker 1: ran out of gas because the mom like was driving

870
00:44:32,120 --> 00:44:35,360
Speaker 1: around after trying to run into the hospital. But oh okay,

871
00:44:35,480 --> 00:44:37,799
Speaker 1: so yeah, I mean there's there's all different things that

872
00:44:37,840 --> 00:44:41,080
Speaker 1: could happen. But I don't think that there's anything like

873
00:44:41,280 --> 00:44:44,279
Speaker 1: shady about this story that the mom at all. I

874
00:44:44,400 --> 00:44:48,360
Speaker 1: just think that it was a desperation thing and she

875
00:44:48,600 --> 00:44:52,880
Speaker 1: just didn't she just didn't think about it. But you

876
00:44:53,040 --> 00:44:56,600
Speaker 1: just have to keep in mind that there are people

877
00:44:56,760 --> 00:45:00,920
Speaker 1: that don't have what we have as far as like

878
00:45:00,960 --> 00:45:03,319
Speaker 1: there's always a friend that could do this or a

879
00:45:03,360 --> 00:45:07,840
Speaker 1: family member, and it's just it's kind of like a

880
00:45:07,880 --> 00:45:11,360
Speaker 1: really shitty situation that a lot of people go through,

881
00:45:11,640 --> 00:45:15,279
Speaker 1: especially when they use school not only for education for

882
00:45:15,320 --> 00:45:17,279
Speaker 1: their kids, but like as a babysitter while they go

883
00:45:17,320 --> 00:45:19,319
Speaker 1: to work. But go back to what you said earlier too,

884
00:45:19,440 --> 00:45:22,839
Speaker 1: about when you were raising me, So like what if

885
00:45:22,880 --> 00:45:25,680
Speaker 1: you brought like I remember going to college classes and

886
00:45:25,719 --> 00:45:27,719
Speaker 1: stuff with you, and like going to work with you,

887
00:45:27,800 --> 00:45:30,760
Speaker 1: Like what would have happened if you're if your employer

888
00:45:30,920 --> 00:45:33,759
Speaker 1: was like, she can't be here, you have to leave,

889
00:45:33,800 --> 00:45:36,960
Speaker 1: and we're not paying you for the day. I would

890
00:45:36,960 --> 00:45:40,000
Speaker 1: have borrowed money off of somebody and figured out to

891
00:45:40,040 --> 00:45:41,759
Speaker 1: send you to camp or something. I don't know, no,

892
00:45:41,840 --> 00:45:44,040
Speaker 1: but I'm saying like that's not just one for everybody.

893
00:45:44,080 --> 00:45:46,560
Speaker 1: So like this seems like a pure act of desperation,

894
00:45:46,680 --> 00:45:50,480
Speaker 1: like you could do nothing else, right, Yeah, I mean listen,

895
00:45:50,840 --> 00:45:53,320
Speaker 1: sometimes you hear stories about this that like the parents

896
00:45:53,440 --> 00:45:54,839
Speaker 1: leave the kids in the car to go in the

897
00:45:54,840 --> 00:45:57,640
Speaker 1: casino or something. Yeah, like she was she was going

898
00:45:57,680 --> 00:45:59,359
Speaker 1: to work. Do you think she wanted to be at

899
00:45:59,360 --> 00:46:02,200
Speaker 1: work at the amaz warehouse? No? Like yeah, so like

900
00:46:02,520 --> 00:46:05,000
Speaker 1: but maybe even she had a babysitter and last minute

901
00:46:05,040 --> 00:46:07,920
Speaker 1: the babysitter fell through. I'm not trying to justify it.

902
00:46:08,000 --> 00:46:10,280
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to I'm just trying to talk about

903
00:46:10,320 --> 00:46:14,440
Speaker 1: how terrible of a situation this is all around. And

904
00:46:14,520 --> 00:46:16,799
Speaker 1: an eight year old like Lucia's nine, so she was

905
00:46:16,920 --> 00:46:23,680
Speaker 1: just eight, right she she she probably I don't know

906
00:46:23,760 --> 00:46:26,399
Speaker 1: how she didn't even think to just open the door

907
00:46:26,440 --> 00:46:28,799
Speaker 1: and get out of the car. I don't know. I mean,

908
00:46:29,120 --> 00:46:32,680
Speaker 1: any day is like really hot. Like I think it

909
00:46:32,840 --> 00:46:35,920
Speaker 1: just happened so fast that like the kid might not

910
00:46:35,960 --> 00:46:40,279
Speaker 1: even realize. Yeah, I'm not sure exactly what happened, because

911
00:46:40,320 --> 00:46:44,160
Speaker 1: it's i just feel like just I mean, just knowing

912
00:46:44,200 --> 00:46:46,680
Speaker 1: how Lucia is and stuff, I feel like she would

913
00:46:46,880 --> 00:46:51,200
Speaker 1: call me and say, hey, I'm i the air turned

914
00:46:51,239 --> 00:46:54,840
Speaker 1: off or it's too hot. But maybe maybe the kid

915
00:46:54,880 --> 00:46:58,200
Speaker 1: was cold and took a nap even and and then

916
00:46:58,520 --> 00:47:01,480
Speaker 1: just it went down fast. That's what I didn't realize

917
00:47:01,480 --> 00:47:03,800
Speaker 1: it because she was sleeping. I don't know. That's like

918
00:47:03,920 --> 00:47:07,120
Speaker 1: kind of what I'm thinking, like she fell asleep or something,

919
00:47:07,160 --> 00:47:09,919
Speaker 1: and it just I don't know, like that's the only

920
00:47:10,000 --> 00:47:13,400
Speaker 1: reason I could see this going down. And like not

921
00:47:13,520 --> 00:47:15,480
Speaker 1: to sound like not to be like this, but like

922
00:47:15,560 --> 00:47:21,120
Speaker 1: Amazon can't have like childcare at these facilities. Well it's

923
00:47:20,680 --> 00:47:23,960
Speaker 1: it's but that's I don't know what the solution is

924
00:47:24,040 --> 00:47:26,960
Speaker 1: because it's not Amazon's a private company. It's not their problems.

925
00:47:26,960 --> 00:47:29,319
Speaker 1: I'm not saying the problem hire someone that doesn't have

926
00:47:29,400 --> 00:47:30,960
Speaker 1: kids and then you don't want to. I'm not saying

927
00:47:31,000 --> 00:47:33,160
Speaker 1: I don't want their fault this happened. I'm just saying,

928
00:47:33,239 --> 00:47:36,400
Speaker 1: like with all their resources and everything, like I don't know,

929
00:47:36,640 --> 00:47:39,800
Speaker 1: I just I feel like most places are not okay

930
00:47:39,800 --> 00:47:42,160
Speaker 1: with you bringing your kid to work. Like I really

931
00:47:42,239 --> 00:47:44,080
Speaker 1: lucked out with it being able to bring you to

932
00:47:44,120 --> 00:47:47,000
Speaker 1: the hospital and you were a little bit older, and

933
00:47:47,080 --> 00:47:48,920
Speaker 1: I was able to sign you up as a volunteer

934
00:47:49,080 --> 00:47:50,640
Speaker 1: so you could kind of like kind of hide me

935
00:47:50,719 --> 00:47:53,080
Speaker 1: in your office, so like that was kind of a difference,

936
00:47:53,520 --> 00:47:55,319
Speaker 1: and they were kind of like okay with that, But

937
00:47:55,400 --> 00:47:57,200
Speaker 1: I worked in the lab. Like if I worked as

938
00:47:57,200 --> 00:47:58,800
Speaker 1: a nurse on the floor, I wouldn't be able to

939
00:47:58,800 --> 00:48:02,359
Speaker 1: bring you to the hospital. So it's this is what

940
00:48:02,360 --> 00:48:05,759
Speaker 1: I'm saying, Like, it's just it. I feel like it

941
00:48:05,840 --> 00:48:09,359
Speaker 1: happens to a lot of people. And we're lucky in

942
00:48:09,360 --> 00:48:11,360
Speaker 1: our town that we have a camp at least for

943
00:48:11,400 --> 00:48:14,319
Speaker 1: a couple hours a day, that's like pretty affordable. But

944
00:48:14,400 --> 00:48:16,719
Speaker 1: it's only for three hours a day. So who could

945
00:48:16,760 --> 00:48:19,440
Speaker 1: do that when they're working a normal full time job exactly.

946
00:48:19,800 --> 00:48:22,239
Speaker 1: I mean people she might be from out of the

947
00:48:22,280 --> 00:48:24,879
Speaker 1: area and not know anyone around here to watch your kid.

948
00:48:24,920 --> 00:48:28,440
Speaker 1: It's just it's just so terrible. It's so sad. I mean,

949
00:48:28,440 --> 00:48:30,719
Speaker 1: the kids like him, what second grade, it's terrible. And

950
00:48:30,760 --> 00:48:33,719
Speaker 1: I don't think they based on her charge so she

951
00:48:33,880 --> 00:48:36,480
Speaker 1: was charged with involuntary manslaughter. I don't think based on

952
00:48:36,560 --> 00:48:38,840
Speaker 1: that that they think she intentionally did it, but like

953
00:48:38,960 --> 00:48:41,680
Speaker 1: somebody has to be responsible for it happening, so and

954
00:48:41,719 --> 00:48:46,239
Speaker 1: it's it just it just yeah, I don't know, it

955
00:48:46,280 --> 00:48:48,880
Speaker 1: doesn't there's a lot of times when this happens that

956
00:48:49,280 --> 00:48:51,680
Speaker 1: like with that one dad that you're just like, good,

957
00:48:51,719 --> 00:48:53,880
Speaker 1: he should go to jail. He's a scumbag. And like,

958
00:48:53,960 --> 00:48:58,360
Speaker 1: I just I feel like this mom is is probably

959
00:48:58,400 --> 00:49:00,759
Speaker 1: really devastated and on top, but that it was like

960
00:49:00,920 --> 00:49:05,839
Speaker 1: kind of just circumstantial. Yeah for sure. Well this next

961
00:49:05,880 --> 00:49:08,120
Speaker 1: one makes me really sick as well, because I could

962
00:49:08,160 --> 00:49:11,200
Speaker 1: just so easily see us being in this position. So

963
00:49:11,440 --> 00:49:14,200
Speaker 1: last Friday, around four thirty pm, this chick who's my

964
00:49:14,280 --> 00:49:16,359
Speaker 1: age went to just go get her nails done. This

965
00:49:16,400 --> 00:49:19,600
Speaker 1: is something we do every couple weeks. She was going

966
00:49:19,600 --> 00:49:21,960
Speaker 1: to a wedding the next day. She was just trying to,

967
00:49:22,000 --> 00:49:24,279
Speaker 1: you know, like do her thing. So she was an

968
00:49:24,400 --> 00:49:26,880
Speaker 1: NYPD cop and she was getting her nails done for

969
00:49:26,920 --> 00:49:29,920
Speaker 1: the wedding of another police officer. I believe her husband

970
00:49:29,960 --> 00:49:33,160
Speaker 1: was also a police officer. So she's in this nail salon,

971
00:49:33,200 --> 00:49:35,480
Speaker 1: which was in a strip mall, and a bunch of

972
00:49:35,520 --> 00:49:37,960
Speaker 1: other customers or employees are there as well. You know,

973
00:49:38,080 --> 00:49:40,880
Speaker 1: a Friday afternoon night at the nail salon is like, oh,

974
00:49:40,960 --> 00:49:44,600
Speaker 1: it's busy, Yeah, it's really busy. So at the same

975
00:49:44,640 --> 00:49:47,040
Speaker 1: time she's getting her nails done in this parking lot

976
00:49:47,080 --> 00:49:50,040
Speaker 1: of this strip mall, this guy is seen like driving

977
00:49:50,080 --> 00:49:53,279
Speaker 1: around like crazy. He's yelling at people. This woman was

978
00:49:53,320 --> 00:49:56,000
Speaker 1: seen screaming at him because he almost hit her in

979
00:49:56,040 --> 00:49:59,360
Speaker 1: the parking lot. And then within seconds of that lady

980
00:49:59,400 --> 00:50:02,000
Speaker 1: screaming at him him he plows the car through the

981
00:50:02,080 --> 00:50:06,360
Speaker 1: nail saloon. Did they say he did it on purpose

982
00:50:06,480 --> 00:50:08,600
Speaker 1: or it was because I know that he was drunk.

983
00:50:09,360 --> 00:50:12,520
Speaker 1: But was it just he didn't aim for a parking

984
00:50:12,520 --> 00:50:15,000
Speaker 1: spot right or did he intentionally try to hurt people?

985
00:50:15,120 --> 00:50:18,480
Speaker 1: I I'm not really sure. Like he it's seeming like

986
00:50:18,840 --> 00:50:24,640
Speaker 1: that he was just driving around acting totally insane. Just

987
00:50:24,920 --> 00:50:28,880
Speaker 1: I don't know he had he had eighteen beers. It's outrageous,

988
00:50:29,360 --> 00:50:33,360
Speaker 1: it is. It's so scary to think that somebody that

989
00:50:33,560 --> 00:50:36,640
Speaker 1: drank something like that would get into a car and drive.

990
00:50:36,840 --> 00:50:39,920
Speaker 1: It's so I don't know how you fix this problem.

991
00:50:40,440 --> 00:50:42,799
Speaker 1: I just I don't know how you prevent something like

992
00:50:42,840 --> 00:50:46,320
Speaker 1: this from happening. He killed four people. So four people

993
00:50:46,320 --> 00:50:49,439
Speaker 1: are dead, nine other people are injured. One of them

994
00:50:49,480 --> 00:50:52,560
Speaker 1: was a twelve year old girl, probably there with her mother, right,

995
00:50:52,680 --> 00:50:55,080
Speaker 1: So like you just have you have a kid just

996
00:50:55,120 --> 00:50:57,520
Speaker 1: there trying to have a good time, and like these

997
00:50:57,560 --> 00:51:00,360
Speaker 1: people have lost their lives for no reason. Everybody's families

998
00:51:00,360 --> 00:51:05,880
Speaker 1: are devastated obviously, Oh shocker, this guy had a DWI before. Yeah,

999
00:51:06,080 --> 00:51:10,600
Speaker 1: well and what like how the thing is is, did

1000
00:51:10,760 --> 00:51:12,880
Speaker 1: did he have a license? Was it taken away? It

1001
00:51:12,960 --> 00:51:16,680
Speaker 1: was taken away, but I think temporarily. Yeah, but even

1002
00:51:16,719 --> 00:51:18,479
Speaker 1: if it was, it doesn't matter. It's a piece of paper.

1003
00:51:18,560 --> 00:51:22,240
Speaker 1: The punishment, it doesn't matter. Not enough, Like I am sorry,

1004
00:51:22,239 --> 00:51:24,080
Speaker 1: we are talking about this every week. It is just

1005
00:51:24,160 --> 00:51:28,640
Speaker 1: not enough. It's it really isn't because now it's what's happened.

1006
00:51:28,640 --> 00:51:30,319
Speaker 1: Now he killed four people, What's he gonna go job

1007
00:51:30,360 --> 00:51:33,120
Speaker 1: for like three years? Like that's what I foresee happening, right,

1008
00:51:33,760 --> 00:51:36,000
Speaker 1: because even when people kill people when they're drunk driving,

1009
00:51:36,040 --> 00:51:38,200
Speaker 1: I feel like the punishment is less severe than if

1010
00:51:38,239 --> 00:51:40,640
Speaker 1: you have a first agree murder drug. And it's it's

1011
00:51:40,719 --> 00:51:43,800
Speaker 1: like the So this woman that got killed the cop,

1012
00:51:44,280 --> 00:51:48,080
Speaker 1: she's she's just got married. Yeah, she's exactly in my position.

1013
00:51:48,160 --> 00:51:51,279
Speaker 1: She just got married last year. She's my age. And

1014
00:51:51,320 --> 00:51:55,560
Speaker 1: then the other three people that got killed were employees

1015
00:51:55,719 --> 00:51:59,120
Speaker 1: of the now salon. Typically a lot of times they

1016
00:51:59,200 --> 00:52:02,839
Speaker 1: hire people or their friends and relatives. So this this

1017
00:52:03,000 --> 00:52:06,000
Speaker 1: business is having a loss of three of their Yeah,

1018
00:52:06,080 --> 00:52:09,800
Speaker 1: not just employees, but possibly family members or friends as well,

1019
00:52:10,560 --> 00:52:14,400
Speaker 1: and like it's like, oh, this guy just looks I

1020
00:52:14,480 --> 00:52:17,160
Speaker 1: can't stand his face in the picture of the article.

1021
00:52:17,320 --> 00:52:23,120
Speaker 1: Like I just have a specific like distaste for people

1022
00:52:23,160 --> 00:52:27,719
Speaker 1: that drive drunk. And I mean, it's just the most

1023
00:52:27,719 --> 00:52:30,560
Speaker 1: selfish thing you could do. I just don't. You sit

1024
00:52:30,600 --> 00:52:32,319
Speaker 1: here and you hear about this stuff all the time

1025
00:52:32,320 --> 00:52:34,400
Speaker 1: and you're like, what could we have done to prevent this?

1026
00:52:34,680 --> 00:52:36,520
Speaker 1: I don't know, because like, if you're in a house

1027
00:52:36,560 --> 00:52:38,800
Speaker 1: with a car that has keys, how do you prevent

1028
00:52:38,880 --> 00:52:41,640
Speaker 1: someone like this from getting in the car? You can't.

1029
00:52:41,680 --> 00:52:45,000
Speaker 1: In all cases, you can't. There's nothing you can do

1030
00:52:45,080 --> 00:52:47,960
Speaker 1: about it. Like you could try to monitor somebody. And

1031
00:52:48,040 --> 00:52:51,160
Speaker 1: like if honestly, if he was at a bar drinking

1032
00:52:51,200 --> 00:52:54,359
Speaker 1: this much, the bar has some liability as well for overserving,

1033
00:52:54,719 --> 00:52:56,239
Speaker 1: so you have to think about that. I mean, I

1034
00:52:56,239 --> 00:52:57,799
Speaker 1: don't know for a fact, if he was out, he

1035
00:52:57,840 --> 00:53:00,239
Speaker 1: could have very well been at home and drank that

1036
00:53:00,320 --> 00:53:03,239
Speaker 1: much and went out. If he drank eighteen beers at

1037
00:53:03,239 --> 00:53:05,640
Speaker 1: a bar, it would cost a lot of money, probably

1038
00:53:05,880 --> 00:53:08,520
Speaker 1: me alcoholics have the money. When they would have the money.

1039
00:53:08,640 --> 00:53:11,320
Speaker 1: So I worked in a bar for a long time,

1040
00:53:11,360 --> 00:53:14,239
Speaker 1: and you would not believe the amount of money spent.

1041
00:53:14,320 --> 00:53:16,200
Speaker 1: I mean, we had this one lady come in every

1042
00:53:16,200 --> 00:53:17,960
Speaker 1: single day for happy Hour and she spent over one

1043
00:53:18,000 --> 00:53:21,319
Speaker 1: hundred dollars just on drinks every single day. Think about that,

1044
00:53:22,640 --> 00:53:26,319
Speaker 1: Well whatever, I mean, this guy's just like such a scumbag,

1045
00:53:26,400 --> 00:53:31,400
Speaker 1: and I just feel another story. I just feel completely terrible,

1046
00:53:31,600 --> 00:53:36,560
Speaker 1: totally senseless. Didn't have to happen innocent people. It's always

1047
00:53:36,920 --> 00:53:40,160
Speaker 1: it is always people that are innocent getting killed and

1048
00:53:40,200 --> 00:53:43,120
Speaker 1: the drunk drivers are surviving. Always, yes, all the time,

1049
00:53:43,160 --> 00:53:46,200
Speaker 1: it's out of control, Like it doesn't even make any

1050
00:53:46,200 --> 00:53:50,000
Speaker 1: sense to me. It's disgusting, it really is. All right,

1051
00:53:50,080 --> 00:53:52,439
Speaker 1: let's get into some medical news. Would you ever take

1052
00:53:52,520 --> 00:53:55,719
Speaker 1: medical advice from a television show, let alone a cartoon?

1053
00:53:57,200 --> 00:54:02,840
Speaker 1: Which cartoon South Far Oh? Yeah, South Park is pretty

1054
00:54:03,000 --> 00:54:07,359
Speaker 1: like genius sometimes, honestly, Like I've that show came out

1055
00:54:07,400 --> 00:54:11,920
Speaker 1: when I was seventeen years old or something, and it's

1056
00:54:11,960 --> 00:54:17,720
Speaker 1: it's very well written and it and it's written smart.

1057
00:54:17,800 --> 00:54:22,560
Speaker 1: It's it's written smart, it's very I don't watch it now,

1058
00:54:22,600 --> 00:54:24,799
Speaker 1: I haven't watched it, but I see clips from it

1059
00:54:24,840 --> 00:54:28,880
Speaker 1: from time to time, and I'm like, these guys are geniuses,

1060
00:54:28,880 --> 00:54:32,120
Speaker 1: with comedy sometimes well those same people. I'm not, like,

1061
00:54:32,520 --> 00:54:34,279
Speaker 1: my husband's going to be rolling his eyes at this.

1062
00:54:34,400 --> 00:54:36,920
Speaker 1: I like, I'm not into cartoons at all, Like shocker,

1063
00:54:36,960 --> 00:54:39,920
Speaker 1: I'm a fun sucker. I know I suck, but you

1064
00:54:39,960 --> 00:54:42,439
Speaker 1: don't go outside. I don't go outside, but I don't

1065
00:54:42,480 --> 00:54:45,239
Speaker 1: like cartoons. So like, he watches it and I'm just

1066
00:54:45,280 --> 00:54:48,560
Speaker 1: like not interested in it at all. But they, the

1067
00:54:48,640 --> 00:54:51,640
Speaker 1: creators of it, wrote this musical called The Book of Mormon,

1068
00:54:51,719 --> 00:54:54,759
Speaker 1: which is like a South Park version of explaining what

1069
00:54:54,800 --> 00:54:57,400
Speaker 1: Mormonism is. And it's like one of the most genius

1070
00:54:57,400 --> 00:54:59,920
Speaker 1: things I've ever seen in my life. So I do

1071
00:55:00,239 --> 00:55:02,719
Speaker 1: respect for their writing. It is really good. But in

1072
00:55:02,760 --> 00:55:07,440
Speaker 1: this case, this doctor is suggesting that this one special

1073
00:55:07,520 --> 00:55:10,960
Speaker 1: South Park did could be extremely helpful to medical students,

1074
00:55:11,000 --> 00:55:15,960
Speaker 1: so explain why. So it's called the End of Obesity Special,

1075
00:55:16,719 --> 00:55:21,239
Speaker 1: and it seems like it's about people like what's going

1076
00:55:21,280 --> 00:55:24,040
Speaker 1: on in healthcare right now in the modern world, which

1077
00:55:24,080 --> 00:55:27,759
Speaker 1: is all of these people have obesity and they go

1078
00:55:27,880 --> 00:55:31,000
Speaker 1: to the doctor and they want to get ozempic, and

1079
00:55:31,080 --> 00:55:35,080
Speaker 1: they can't get ozempic because everybody wants it. Even though

1080
00:55:35,120 --> 00:55:37,440
Speaker 1: it seems like it's pretty easy to make and it's

1081
00:55:37,520 --> 00:55:40,360
Speaker 1: very inexpensive to make. It's very expensive in this country

1082
00:55:40,400 --> 00:55:45,000
Speaker 1: to get it. It's always sold out, and they first

1083
00:55:45,080 --> 00:55:49,200
Speaker 1: they say, oh, well, we're going to prescribe to you instead, Lizo.

1084
00:55:49,360 --> 00:55:56,320
Speaker 1: So so Lizzo did a TikTok or Instagram video because obviously,

1085
00:55:56,360 --> 00:55:58,359
Speaker 1: like people make fun of her and stuff all the time.

1086
00:55:58,440 --> 00:56:00,920
Speaker 1: So she was like, so why people came to me

1087
00:56:00,960 --> 00:56:03,360
Speaker 1: and said that I'm in an episode about obesity for

1088
00:56:03,440 --> 00:56:06,560
Speaker 1: South Park And she was like scared to death to

1089
00:56:06,680 --> 00:56:10,320
Speaker 1: watch it because you know it will rip her apart.

1090
00:56:11,120 --> 00:56:13,840
Speaker 1: And she watched it and she actually wasn't like super

1091
00:56:13,880 --> 00:56:16,279
Speaker 1: offended by it because they were saying, oh, we're going

1092
00:56:16,320 --> 00:56:18,880
Speaker 1: to give you this prescription for Lizzo. You're going to

1093
00:56:18,920 --> 00:56:20,840
Speaker 1: take it and you're actually going to feel good about

1094
00:56:20,840 --> 00:56:23,360
Speaker 1: your body and you're not going to feel like you

1095
00:56:23,440 --> 00:56:26,640
Speaker 1: need to take these drugs anymore. And it just was

1096
00:56:26,719 --> 00:56:30,799
Speaker 1: kind of a play on how ozepic somehow costs so

1097
00:56:30,880 --> 00:56:33,920
Speaker 1: much money here in America, where in other countries it's

1098
00:56:33,960 --> 00:56:36,520
Speaker 1: not that much money or hard to get as it

1099
00:56:36,560 --> 00:56:40,879
Speaker 1: is here, and how American healthcare is just terrible. So well,

1100
00:56:41,000 --> 00:56:44,320
Speaker 1: what I also thought was genius of this episode was

1101
00:56:44,360 --> 00:56:48,000
Speaker 1: that they are saying, like, isn't it ironic that America

1102
00:56:48,080 --> 00:56:50,960
Speaker 1: has the biggest obesity problem, but the drugs are the

1103
00:56:51,000 --> 00:56:54,920
Speaker 1: most expensive, So like, you're causing this problem, and it's like,

1104
00:56:55,120 --> 00:56:58,840
Speaker 1: clearly something's happening here that makes this such a problem

1105
00:56:58,920 --> 00:57:02,080
Speaker 1: in this country specific and then you're going to skyrocket

1106
00:57:02,080 --> 00:57:05,400
Speaker 1: the price of the meds to fix it. Yeah, exactly,

1107
00:57:05,400 --> 00:57:07,759
Speaker 1: it's a problem. They created that. Now they're trying to

1108
00:57:07,800 --> 00:57:10,600
Speaker 1: act like they're doing something to fix it, but they

1109
00:57:10,680 --> 00:57:16,040
Speaker 1: created it. And you could see why this person is saying, oh,

1110
00:57:16,080 --> 00:57:18,880
Speaker 1: they should they should let all medical students see this

1111
00:57:19,000 --> 00:57:21,800
Speaker 1: because it is a pretty accurate description of what's going

1112
00:57:21,840 --> 00:57:24,080
Speaker 1: on in America as far as healthcare. Yeah, so there

1113
00:57:24,120 --> 00:57:27,040
Speaker 1: was a quote, actually I pulled from Kyle that said,

1114
00:57:27,120 --> 00:57:30,880
Speaker 1: we have sugar companies, pharmaceutical companies, and insurance companies all

1115
00:57:30,920 --> 00:57:32,640
Speaker 1: just trying to figure out how to make money off

1116
00:57:32,680 --> 00:57:34,960
Speaker 1: our fucking health It isn't fair to put the blame

1117
00:57:35,040 --> 00:57:38,560
Speaker 1: on anyone for their weight, which, like, how crazy that

1118
00:57:38,640 --> 00:57:41,840
Speaker 1: this like cartoon that people think is so ridiculous as

1119
00:57:41,920 --> 00:57:44,919
Speaker 1: making the most valid points about our healthcare. Sysame they

1120
00:57:44,920 --> 00:57:46,960
Speaker 1: have that, But this is why I'm saying that it's

1121
00:57:47,080 --> 00:57:50,000
Speaker 1: that's written very well because they have this with all

1122
00:57:50,040 --> 00:57:53,480
Speaker 1: different topics. They just kind of like put these lessons

1123
00:57:53,520 --> 00:57:55,920
Speaker 1: in and they've been doing that since I was a kid,

1124
00:57:56,040 --> 00:57:59,280
Speaker 1: you know. Yeah, that's why I think it's pretty good

1125
00:57:59,320 --> 00:58:01,840
Speaker 1: for the most part. Yeah, for sure. All right, So

1126
00:58:01,960 --> 00:58:05,320
Speaker 1: this next one I consulted my tattoo artist's friend, Rachel

1127
00:58:05,360 --> 00:58:07,840
Speaker 1: Shelley about, and it's a little controversial with the people

1128
00:58:07,880 --> 00:58:10,480
Speaker 1: in her shop, So I'll get into that when we

1129
00:58:10,520 --> 00:58:14,600
Speaker 1: start talking about it. But basically, like so many people

1130
00:58:14,680 --> 00:58:18,400
Speaker 1: have tattoos. Obviously, we both have tattoos. I'm sure everybody

1131
00:58:18,400 --> 00:58:21,280
Speaker 1: that listens knows that. So they're saying about thirty two

1132
00:58:21,280 --> 00:58:23,760
Speaker 1: percent of Americans have at least one tattoo, with twenty

1133
00:58:23,800 --> 00:58:26,000
Speaker 1: two percent having two or more. I mean, that's a

1134
00:58:26,000 --> 00:58:29,560
Speaker 1: lot of people that have them. So now over a

1135
00:58:29,600 --> 00:58:32,360
Speaker 1: third of seventy five tattoo and permanent makeup inks from

1136
00:58:32,400 --> 00:58:35,280
Speaker 1: popular brands were tested and showed in this new study

1137
00:58:35,280 --> 00:58:40,400
Speaker 1: that a lot of them have bacteria. Yeah, so this

1138
00:58:40,560 --> 00:58:44,040
Speaker 1: is when you get a tattoo. It's it's it's a

1139
00:58:44,080 --> 00:58:45,880
Speaker 1: pretty picture that you get put on your body. But

1140
00:58:45,920 --> 00:58:48,360
Speaker 1: I always say this that it's kind of a medical procedure.

1141
00:58:48,400 --> 00:58:51,480
Speaker 1: You're giving yourself a very deep abrasion all the way

1142
00:58:51,480 --> 00:58:54,840
Speaker 1: into the dormis. And when you have a needle that

1143
00:58:54,960 --> 00:58:57,280
Speaker 1: is puncturing in and out of your skin, it can

1144
00:58:57,400 --> 00:58:59,800
Speaker 1: carry in what it's carrying the ink in, but it

1145
00:58:59,800 --> 00:59:04,240
Speaker 1: all so could carry in bacteria. And these inks were

1146
00:59:04,280 --> 00:59:08,800
Speaker 1: found to have both aerobic which means that these bacteria

1147
00:59:08,880 --> 00:59:11,160
Speaker 1: need oxygen, so they would live on the surface of

1148
00:59:11,200 --> 00:59:14,040
Speaker 1: the skin and they need oxygen to survive. But the

1149
00:59:14,040 --> 00:59:16,760
Speaker 1: more alarming ones that they found were the anaerobic ones

1150
00:59:17,000 --> 00:59:20,720
Speaker 1: that don't require oxygen. So if these bacteria are getting

1151
00:59:20,720 --> 00:59:24,280
Speaker 1: injected into the dermis where there's no oxygen down there,

1152
00:59:24,520 --> 00:59:27,360
Speaker 1: they're able to grow and it's deep in the skin

1153
00:59:27,440 --> 00:59:32,760
Speaker 1: and it could cause serious bacterial infections of the skin. Normally,

1154
00:59:33,080 --> 00:59:36,160
Speaker 1: when a person gets a tattoo, the most common complication

1155
00:59:36,360 --> 00:59:38,560
Speaker 1: is an allergic reaction to the ink or some kind

1156
00:59:38,600 --> 00:59:41,640
Speaker 1: of immune response to the ink. But they're seeing an

1157
00:59:41,640 --> 00:59:44,520
Speaker 1: increase in bacterial infection, so they're trying to figure out like,

1158
00:59:45,160 --> 00:59:48,520
Speaker 1: is this just because of poor hygiene or poor application

1159
00:59:48,640 --> 00:59:53,360
Speaker 1: from the tattoo artists that are not cleaning properly in between.

1160
00:59:53,800 --> 00:59:56,840
Speaker 1: For example, I always thought it was weird that when

1161
00:59:57,080 --> 00:59:59,960
Speaker 1: you get tattooed that they use a regular paper towel

1162
01:00:00,200 --> 01:00:04,120
Speaker 1: off of the shelf to wipe because that's not sterile, right, Yeah,

1163
01:00:04,160 --> 01:00:07,440
Speaker 1: so they're they're you're and you're going to get bacteria

1164
01:00:07,520 --> 01:00:10,560
Speaker 1: anyway because your skin has bacteria on it normally. And

1165
01:00:10,640 --> 01:00:13,680
Speaker 1: do they ever use an antiseptic to clean your skin off?

1166
01:00:13,720 --> 01:00:17,439
Speaker 1: Really not like not a good whatever that green soap

1167
01:00:17,480 --> 01:00:19,760
Speaker 1: shit is. I don't even know what that is. But yeah,

1168
01:00:19,760 --> 01:00:22,960
Speaker 1: they definitely don't use what they would use to do

1169
01:00:23,000 --> 01:00:26,240
Speaker 1: a medical procedure, so they're not sterilizing the skin first. Yeah,

1170
01:00:26,280 --> 01:00:28,560
Speaker 1: so what So I sent this to her this morning

1171
01:00:28,600 --> 01:00:30,360
Speaker 1: because I was like, you know, I want to I

1172
01:00:30,400 --> 01:00:32,080
Speaker 1: want to look out for my friend and make sure

1173
01:00:32,120 --> 01:00:34,680
Speaker 1: she's like not using these products, right, And she was like,

1174
01:00:35,120 --> 01:00:38,960
Speaker 1: I find it really suspicious that they're not listing these

1175
01:00:39,080 --> 01:00:42,120
Speaker 1: brands that they're allegedly testing, because like, I want to

1176
01:00:42,200 --> 01:00:44,840
Speaker 1: know as a tattoo artist if the inks I'm using

1177
01:00:44,880 --> 01:00:47,840
Speaker 1: are effected by this, right, And then she so then

1178
01:00:47,880 --> 01:00:49,840
Speaker 1: she asked everybody she worked with at the shop and

1179
01:00:49,840 --> 01:00:52,000
Speaker 1: they were just like, this is a conspiracy theory, and

1180
01:00:52,040 --> 01:00:54,400
Speaker 1: there's so much alcohol in most of these inks. That,

1181
01:00:54,480 --> 01:00:56,480
Speaker 1: like they just find it hard to believe. But I

1182
01:00:56,520 --> 01:00:59,360
Speaker 1: was interested from a scientific standpoint, like what you had

1183
01:00:59,400 --> 01:01:01,680
Speaker 1: to say about it, because I'm asking them on their

1184
01:01:01,720 --> 01:01:04,720
Speaker 1: front as being the people actually using these products, and

1185
01:01:04,760 --> 01:01:08,520
Speaker 1: they're hearing nothing about this. So well, I just look

1186
01:01:08,560 --> 01:01:11,840
Speaker 1: at it as being if you were going to go

1187
01:01:11,960 --> 01:01:15,040
Speaker 1: let's say you were going to go get a mole,

1188
01:01:15,400 --> 01:01:18,600
Speaker 1: a mole removed, a benign mole, even you're going to

1189
01:01:18,680 --> 01:01:21,480
Speaker 1: go to the dermatologist and get it removed. They're not

1190
01:01:21,680 --> 01:01:26,400
Speaker 1: going to go and first they're going to sterilize your

1191
01:01:26,400 --> 01:01:30,800
Speaker 1: skin like you would get before surgery, right yeah. And

1192
01:01:30,840 --> 01:01:33,720
Speaker 1: then when they're doing it, if you started bleeding, they

1193
01:01:33,760 --> 01:01:36,080
Speaker 1: wouldn't take a paper towel off of the shelf and

1194
01:01:36,120 --> 01:01:41,120
Speaker 1: start wiping. So you've broken the sterile environment, right yeah.

1195
01:01:41,200 --> 01:01:45,680
Speaker 1: So all all we can say is that bacterial infections

1196
01:01:45,720 --> 01:01:48,560
Speaker 1: are increasing and they're trying to find out why. So

1197
01:01:49,640 --> 01:01:52,720
Speaker 1: I think it's a combination of things, like these inks

1198
01:01:52,760 --> 01:01:56,160
Speaker 1: aren't FDA approved, So you could have all the faith

1199
01:01:56,160 --> 01:01:59,120
Speaker 1: in these products that you want, However you don't know

1200
01:01:59,160 --> 01:02:01,600
Speaker 1: what's in it. That's the thing, Like you think, Okay,

1201
01:02:01,600 --> 01:02:04,280
Speaker 1: this is a company I get for all the companies

1202
01:02:04,320 --> 01:02:06,120
Speaker 1: can really just put whatever they want. They can put

1203
01:02:06,120 --> 01:02:08,200
Speaker 1: whatever the fuck they want in it. There's no regulations

1204
01:02:08,280 --> 01:02:11,240
Speaker 1: because it's it's it's the same regulations as makeup, and

1205
01:02:11,280 --> 01:02:13,600
Speaker 1: you can get makeup off of Amazon right now that

1206
01:02:13,680 --> 01:02:18,439
Speaker 1: has lead in it from China. Like, yeah, there's no regulations.

1207
01:02:18,960 --> 01:02:22,040
Speaker 1: So just because the company is saying that it's sterile

1208
01:02:22,080 --> 01:02:24,280
Speaker 1: and they put a little plastic wrapper on it, you

1209
01:02:24,320 --> 01:02:28,040
Speaker 1: don't even know, like nobody's monitoring them to package these things,

1210
01:02:28,080 --> 01:02:30,600
Speaker 1: to even make sure they're putting them in sterile bottles.

1211
01:02:31,040 --> 01:02:33,959
Speaker 1: And I'm like one hundred percent know how this works

1212
01:02:34,040 --> 01:02:37,040
Speaker 1: as I worked in microbiology for a while and it's

1213
01:02:37,160 --> 01:02:40,440
Speaker 1: very hard to just work in a sterile environment because

1214
01:02:40,520 --> 01:02:43,520
Speaker 1: everything you touch has bacteria on it. Yeah, you know

1215
01:02:43,600 --> 01:02:45,760
Speaker 1: what I mean. So you just have to think, like

1216
01:02:46,120 --> 01:02:49,040
Speaker 1: are the people are the people that are packing these inks?

1217
01:02:49,040 --> 01:02:53,840
Speaker 1: Do they know sterile techniques? I don't mean, are there

1218
01:02:53,880 --> 01:02:57,439
Speaker 1: machines regulated? No, because it's not regulated, so they could

1219
01:02:57,480 --> 01:02:59,480
Speaker 1: just do whatever they want. Yeah, I mean they're doing

1220
01:02:59,480 --> 01:03:01,400
Speaker 1: these studies and everything with the inks, but like, are

1221
01:03:01,400 --> 01:03:03,960
Speaker 1: they doing the full blown investigation, like going to where

1222
01:03:03,960 --> 01:03:07,480
Speaker 1: they're being manufactured and looking into everything else too? So

1223
01:03:07,960 --> 01:03:11,600
Speaker 1: I'm just so interesting because it's not regulated. Yeah, because

1224
01:03:11,600 --> 01:03:14,400
Speaker 1: if you were making some kind of if you were,

1225
01:03:14,680 --> 01:03:17,040
Speaker 1: let's for for example, in the hospital, you would use

1226
01:03:17,040 --> 01:03:20,800
Speaker 1: like steril saline on patients right in their open wounds

1227
01:03:20,800 --> 01:03:26,160
Speaker 1: and things like that, there's FDA regulations as to those factories,

1228
01:03:26,200 --> 01:03:29,280
Speaker 1: how they put them in the bottles, how they expiration

1229
01:03:29,440 --> 01:03:31,720
Speaker 1: dates this, and that. All of that stuff doesn't happen

1230
01:03:31,760 --> 01:03:37,440
Speaker 1: with tattoo inks. So I mean, listen, like any anything

1231
01:03:37,520 --> 01:03:40,040
Speaker 1: could be Like if you want to say it's a conspiracy,

1232
01:03:40,080 --> 01:03:43,360
Speaker 1: like what's the conspiracy they're trying to do? What? Like,

1233
01:03:43,400 --> 01:03:46,120
Speaker 1: I just I just want to know, Like, like her

1234
01:03:46,240 --> 01:03:48,640
Speaker 1: theory was that they bought a bunch of bottles off

1235
01:03:48,640 --> 01:03:51,480
Speaker 1: of Amazon, like you're saying, with makeup and tested them

1236
01:03:51,480 --> 01:03:53,280
Speaker 1: and they're putting this out there because like all this

1237
01:03:53,320 --> 01:03:57,520
Speaker 1: stuff's apparently coming out in Europe, where like they've proven

1238
01:03:57,600 --> 01:04:00,600
Speaker 1: that all these agencies are putting out these likequote unquote

1239
01:04:00,640 --> 01:04:03,240
Speaker 1: studies that tattoos are horrible for your health and everything,

1240
01:04:03,280 --> 01:04:06,720
Speaker 1: when it's like these super religious organizations backing them because

1241
01:04:06,720 --> 01:04:09,560
Speaker 1: they don't want people getting them anymore. Yeah, I don't

1242
01:04:09,600 --> 01:04:12,760
Speaker 1: know who did this study in particular, So I could

1243
01:04:12,760 --> 01:04:16,200
Speaker 1: look up look into it more to see if they

1244
01:04:16,240 --> 01:04:20,120
Speaker 1: do name the brands in the study, because this this

1245
01:04:20,280 --> 01:04:22,840
Speaker 1: what we're reading right now is just an article about

1246
01:04:22,880 --> 01:04:26,640
Speaker 1: the study, but the actual study might have the the

1247
01:04:26,680 --> 01:04:30,040
Speaker 1: brands listed. Yeah, there might also be a thing that

1248
01:04:30,960 --> 01:04:33,760
Speaker 1: because of slander and stuff, they might I don't know

1249
01:04:33,760 --> 01:04:36,680
Speaker 1: what the rules are as far as outing companies that

1250
01:04:37,880 --> 01:04:42,080
Speaker 1: do this, but I just think that when it boils

1251
01:04:42,120 --> 01:04:45,520
Speaker 1: down to it, the emergency room visits of stuff, there's

1252
01:04:45,560 --> 01:04:47,960
Speaker 1: an increase in bacterial infectus, so they're just trying to

1253
01:04:47,960 --> 01:04:53,360
Speaker 1: see why. Yeah, totally have you had people getting tattooed forever,

1254
01:04:53,560 --> 01:04:57,160
Speaker 1: so like why is it getting worse now? Yes, it's

1255
01:04:57,200 --> 01:05:00,280
Speaker 1: because more people are getting tattooed than ever before. But

1256
01:05:00,560 --> 01:05:03,120
Speaker 1: I still think that even though the numbers are increasing,

1257
01:05:03,160 --> 01:05:05,120
Speaker 1: they're still saying that. Yeah. I mean, I just thought

1258
01:05:05,120 --> 01:05:07,040
Speaker 1: it was interesting because like, we come in from this

1259
01:05:07,160 --> 01:05:09,600
Speaker 1: side reading this report in this study, and I was like,

1260
01:05:09,640 --> 01:05:12,160
Speaker 1: I have to hear a first hand account. No, I mean,

1261
01:05:12,240 --> 01:05:14,480
Speaker 1: I I don't blame Rachel. My first question would be

1262
01:05:14,520 --> 01:05:17,520
Speaker 1: like what brand, because I'm not going to use it anymore. Right,

1263
01:05:17,640 --> 01:05:20,040
Speaker 1: That's exactly what she was like freaking out about because

1264
01:05:20,040 --> 01:05:22,280
Speaker 1: she's like, I want to know what the like what

1265
01:05:22,320 --> 01:05:24,120
Speaker 1: the first thing? She was like, why don't the single

1266
01:05:24,160 --> 01:05:26,919
Speaker 1: tattoo artist that's listening right now does too? And every

1267
01:05:27,000 --> 01:05:29,320
Speaker 1: person that gets tattoos wants to know too. But like,

1268
01:05:31,200 --> 01:05:33,360
Speaker 1: I don't know why it's not listed. It might just

1269
01:05:33,440 --> 01:05:36,000
Speaker 1: not be listed in this particular article. But I'm good,

1270
01:05:36,040 --> 01:05:38,840
Speaker 1: I'm going to find it. So, Yeah, especially because this

1271
01:05:38,920 --> 01:05:41,480
Speaker 1: is a serious crisis, we should be letting people know

1272
01:05:41,640 --> 01:05:45,920
Speaker 1: so it doesn't continue to happen. But I think that

1273
01:05:46,520 --> 01:05:48,960
Speaker 1: I think the bigger problem here is, like if all

1274
01:05:49,000 --> 01:05:54,000
Speaker 1: these people are getting tattoos, they should they should regulate

1275
01:05:54,120 --> 01:05:56,600
Speaker 1: the tattooing. Yeah, I mean, I don't know why it's

1276
01:05:56,600 --> 01:05:59,200
Speaker 1: not FD And it's not just it's not just for

1277
01:05:59,760 --> 01:06:05,000
Speaker 1: back material. It's for the metals that's the most important thing.

1278
01:06:05,480 --> 01:06:10,000
Speaker 1: The allergens, things like that, Like these things you should

1279
01:06:10,000 --> 01:06:15,160
Speaker 1: be aware because you're permanently injecting that under your skin

1280
01:06:15,240 --> 01:06:17,200
Speaker 1: for the rest of your life. You can't get it

1281
01:06:17,280 --> 01:06:21,080
Speaker 1: out unless you get I don't even know if a

1282
01:06:21,160 --> 01:06:24,480
Speaker 1: laser tattoo removal is considered a full removal of a tattoo.

1283
01:06:24,760 --> 01:06:27,480
Speaker 1: You have to excize the skin. Yeah, because tattoos and

1284
01:06:27,520 --> 01:06:29,920
Speaker 1: in your one lecture you had before, right, you talked

1285
01:06:29,920 --> 01:06:33,240
Speaker 1: about how tattoos go seven layers deep in the skin,

1286
01:06:33,520 --> 01:06:35,960
Speaker 1: is right? They go, Yeah, they go deep into the skin.

1287
01:06:36,240 --> 01:06:39,280
Speaker 1: They go in the dermis, which is below the epidermis

1288
01:06:39,320 --> 01:06:42,040
Speaker 1: or the layer that you see. They go deep. And

1289
01:06:42,160 --> 01:06:45,160
Speaker 1: even with laser removal, I'm not sure that every single

1290
01:06:45,240 --> 01:06:49,080
Speaker 1: pigment particle is removed in case you are having some

1291
01:06:49,200 --> 01:06:52,800
Speaker 1: kind of terrible allergic reaction or something. So just to think, like,

1292
01:06:52,880 --> 01:06:57,360
Speaker 1: the only way that people could get a tattoo fully removed,

1293
01:06:57,440 --> 01:06:59,760
Speaker 1: like if it was causing their body to freak out,

1294
01:06:59,840 --> 01:07:05,360
Speaker 1: is to have it excised, then they definitely should regulate

1295
01:07:05,400 --> 01:07:07,840
Speaker 1: the stuff. Yeah, one hundred percent. I mean I and

1296
01:07:08,120 --> 01:07:10,840
Speaker 1: the procedure could be a little bit tighter too. I

1297
01:07:10,840 --> 01:07:13,320
Speaker 1: don't know why it's not. The inks aren't regulated. I mean,

1298
01:07:13,360 --> 01:07:17,240
Speaker 1: I just think that's ridiculous tattoo. Tattoo has been around forever,

1299
01:07:17,360 --> 01:07:20,560
Speaker 1: and it's been increasing in popularity for decades. It's not

1300
01:07:20,640 --> 01:07:23,400
Speaker 1: like just in the last five years everybody has one.

1301
01:07:23,400 --> 01:07:27,440
Speaker 1: They've it's been really popular since for the last like

1302
01:07:27,480 --> 01:07:30,160
Speaker 1: what thirty forty years. More and more people have been

1303
01:07:30,200 --> 01:07:34,920
Speaker 1: getting them. So I don't know this is It's definitely interesting.

1304
01:07:36,000 --> 01:07:39,600
Speaker 1: So on our last episode, which was six Shocking Stories,

1305
01:07:39,640 --> 01:07:42,000
Speaker 1: I have to say that so slow. It's like such

1306
01:07:42,000 --> 01:07:44,320
Speaker 1: a dungue twister for me. We were talking about a

1307
01:07:44,320 --> 01:07:48,280
Speaker 1: lot of like unusual sex practices or ones that maybe

1308
01:07:48,360 --> 01:07:51,280
Speaker 1: ended up in wrong situations. So I was surprised to

1309
01:07:51,320 --> 01:07:54,080
Speaker 1: see that gen Z is really into the kink of

1310
01:07:54,160 --> 01:08:00,000
Speaker 1: strangling during sex. So gen Z is kids born between

1311
01:08:00,400 --> 01:08:03,200
Speaker 1: So this is after you, So you're millennial. I'm like

1312
01:08:03,240 --> 01:08:07,440
Speaker 1: the very end of millennial. So gen Z is it

1313
01:08:07,480 --> 01:08:10,720
Speaker 1: says nineteen ninety seven to twenty twelve, which makes them

1314
01:08:10,720 --> 01:08:14,720
Speaker 1: between twelve and twenty seven years old. Is that? Does

1315
01:08:14,760 --> 01:08:19,280
Speaker 1: that sound? Yeah? That's right. So the study was conducted

1316
01:08:19,320 --> 01:08:22,040
Speaker 1: at the University of Melbourne Law School as well as

1317
01:08:22,120 --> 01:08:27,000
Speaker 1: Queensland and revealed that fifty seven percent of the participants.

1318
01:08:27,600 --> 01:08:31,080
Speaker 1: How many were studied? Wasn't it like forty like a

1319
01:08:31,120 --> 01:08:33,040
Speaker 1: significant amount of people that they see? It was like

1320
01:08:33,080 --> 01:08:36,920
Speaker 1: over four thousand people, over four thousand, Yeah, so fifty percent,

1321
01:08:37,160 --> 01:08:40,240
Speaker 1: fifty seven percent of them. So over two thousand people

1322
01:08:40,280 --> 01:08:43,320
Speaker 1: said that they had been strangled and or perfect at

1323
01:08:43,360 --> 01:08:46,160
Speaker 1: least once during sex at least once, and over fifty

1324
01:08:46,160 --> 01:08:51,080
Speaker 1: percent said that they had strangled someone during sex. Well

1325
01:08:51,240 --> 01:08:54,839
Speaker 1: why don't you, why don't you explain, like like why

1326
01:08:54,880 --> 01:08:57,960
Speaker 1: why would somebody do this? Like what makes it? What

1327
01:08:58,040 --> 01:09:00,519
Speaker 1: makes this? When when you cut off off oxygen too

1328
01:09:00,560 --> 01:09:04,160
Speaker 1: your brain it enhances an orgasm, that's like a known fact.

1329
01:09:04,280 --> 01:09:07,840
Speaker 1: But there may be really dangerous though, right yeah, yeah,

1330
01:09:07,880 --> 01:09:10,080
Speaker 1: well it could kill you. And the thing is is

1331
01:09:10,120 --> 01:09:13,040
Speaker 1: that there's no there's no safe way to do it.

1332
01:09:13,479 --> 01:09:17,879
Speaker 1: And I mean listen, like the article talks about vanilla

1333
01:09:17,960 --> 01:09:21,439
Speaker 1: sex and like boring sex, right and I don't want

1334
01:09:21,479 --> 01:09:23,679
Speaker 1: to sound like that right now, but like you're cut

1335
01:09:23,720 --> 01:09:26,840
Speaker 1: if you cut off oxygen to your brain, Like it's

1336
01:09:27,000 --> 01:09:29,400
Speaker 1: just why would you ever want to cut off oxygen

1337
01:09:29,439 --> 01:09:33,759
Speaker 1: to your brain for any reason? Because there's all different

1338
01:09:33,840 --> 01:09:36,679
Speaker 1: levels that people can tolerate. And when you have someone

1339
01:09:36,720 --> 01:09:41,240
Speaker 1: that's not a professional doing it, especially like they don't

1340
01:09:41,320 --> 01:09:44,720
Speaker 1: understand how much is too much, you can get permanent

1341
01:09:44,760 --> 01:09:47,840
Speaker 1: brain damage, Like why would you risk the most Famously,

1342
01:09:48,000 --> 01:09:52,479
Speaker 1: the actor David Carodine from Kill Bill had died doing

1343
01:09:52,479 --> 01:09:56,240
Speaker 1: this called autoerotic asphyxiation, where it wasn't he like choking

1344
01:09:56,320 --> 01:09:58,920
Speaker 1: himself with a rope while he was jerking off and

1345
01:09:59,240 --> 01:10:02,800
Speaker 1: it just went too and he died. Yeah, so this

1346
01:10:03,120 --> 01:10:06,640
Speaker 1: what we're talking about sex with people is called erotic asphyxiation,

1347
01:10:07,439 --> 01:10:10,120
Speaker 1: and auto erotic is when you're doing it by yourself,

1348
01:10:10,160 --> 01:10:12,559
Speaker 1: which and yeh seems more usious to be doing it

1349
01:10:12,600 --> 01:10:16,720
Speaker 1: by yourself. Well, it's it's just dangerous. And yeah, I

1350
01:10:16,720 --> 01:10:18,960
Speaker 1: guess it is because like if you at least if

1351
01:10:19,000 --> 01:10:21,719
Speaker 1: you nod out, hopefully when you're having sex with another person,

1352
01:10:21,760 --> 01:10:25,200
Speaker 1: that they realize that, you know, they've done too much

1353
01:10:25,200 --> 01:10:28,760
Speaker 1: and you're there with somebody monitoring it, whereas when you're

1354
01:10:28,800 --> 01:10:32,559
Speaker 1: by yourself, it's kind of like whatever. But that that's

1355
01:10:32,600 --> 01:10:35,400
Speaker 1: actually a really good celebrity death dis section that we

1356
01:10:35,479 --> 01:10:38,040
Speaker 1: did in the Grocery on David Carrodine and shows a

1357
01:10:38,040 --> 01:10:42,280
Speaker 1: lot of different cases of auto eerotic asphyxiation. And it's

1358
01:10:42,360 --> 01:10:47,080
Speaker 1: it's I understand why people do it, Like I get it,

1359
01:10:47,240 --> 01:10:51,640
Speaker 1: but it's just no matter what anybody says, there's not

1360
01:10:51,800 --> 01:10:54,120
Speaker 1: a safe way to do it. So every time you're

1361
01:10:54,120 --> 01:10:57,200
Speaker 1: doing it, you are taking a risk. Well, in general,

1362
01:10:57,240 --> 01:10:59,240
Speaker 1: this seems to be a problem because this like sex

1363
01:10:59,320 --> 01:11:04,080
Speaker 1: expert sexpert on this article seemed to suggest that all

1364
01:11:04,120 --> 01:11:06,960
Speaker 1: the people she interviewed seemed like it wasn't quote unquote

1365
01:11:06,960 --> 01:11:10,080
Speaker 1: good sex unless you left the encounter with like a

1366
01:11:10,080 --> 01:11:14,680
Speaker 1: bruising or scrapes or like pain. So, which is interesting

1367
01:11:14,760 --> 01:11:18,120
Speaker 1: because in any other circumstance that would be considered like

1368
01:11:18,360 --> 01:11:21,559
Speaker 1: partner abuse exactly. But then but then they said, like

1369
01:11:21,640 --> 01:11:24,360
Speaker 1: throw a mattress underneath you, and now all of a

1370
01:11:24,360 --> 01:11:28,360
Speaker 1: sudden it's like a sexual satisfy like satisfying thing or whatever.

1371
01:11:28,400 --> 01:11:30,840
Speaker 1: You know. Yes, I mean, it's it's really interesting to

1372
01:11:30,880 --> 01:11:34,360
Speaker 1: me that their generation in particular, who is like mass

1373
01:11:34,360 --> 01:11:37,320
Speaker 1: complainers about everything and calling people out in the well,

1374
01:11:37,320 --> 01:11:40,360
Speaker 1: that's that's their outlet. Is that like that they do

1375
01:11:40,400 --> 01:11:43,120
Speaker 1: that because they are they are mass complainers. So there

1376
01:11:43,200 --> 01:11:45,760
Speaker 1: must be something with mass complaining and wanting to get

1377
01:11:45,840 --> 01:11:47,920
Speaker 1: choked out while you're having sex. Oh, I guess just

1378
01:11:48,040 --> 01:11:50,720
Speaker 1: be safe when you're when you're doing your things. So

1379
01:11:51,720 --> 01:11:55,160
Speaker 1: all right, So this this is this is a topic

1380
01:11:55,240 --> 01:11:59,320
Speaker 1: we've covered like more privately because you know, it gets

1381
01:11:59,360 --> 01:12:03,160
Speaker 1: like weird. But last year the Moodor Museum in Philadelphia,

1382
01:12:03,200 --> 01:12:06,800
Speaker 1: which explain what this museum is for everybody, Well, it

1383
01:12:06,880 --> 01:12:09,439
Speaker 1: used to be the most amazing museum in the world

1384
01:12:09,800 --> 01:12:12,760
Speaker 1: that it's been there for a really long time, and

1385
01:12:12,840 --> 01:12:18,280
Speaker 1: they have actual real life specimens of pathology on display

1386
01:12:18,880 --> 01:12:23,120
Speaker 1: in jars or mummified or skeletons that show what it

1387
01:12:23,160 --> 01:12:26,840
Speaker 1: looks like when a person has a pathology. So you know,

1388
01:12:26,920 --> 01:12:29,320
Speaker 1: in the grocerom and stuff, we show photographs of it

1389
01:12:29,439 --> 01:12:32,240
Speaker 1: and we try to educate that way, but at this

1390
01:12:32,360 --> 01:12:37,040
Speaker 1: museum they would educate with the actual specimen. You walk

1391
01:12:37,080 --> 01:12:39,320
Speaker 1: through the museum, it explains to you what it is.

1392
01:12:39,439 --> 01:12:43,080
Speaker 1: And it was really great for a long time for people,

1393
01:12:43,200 --> 01:12:47,280
Speaker 1: especially people that had odd and unusual diseases or conditions,

1394
01:12:47,320 --> 01:12:49,559
Speaker 1: that they can go to this museum and see something

1395
01:12:49,600 --> 01:12:52,960
Speaker 1: and say, hey, that looks like something I had, or

1396
01:12:53,080 --> 01:12:57,559
Speaker 1: it's just a lot of historical things they have this

1397
01:12:57,760 --> 01:13:00,360
Speaker 1: They had this whole drawer of foreign body that you

1398
01:13:00,360 --> 01:13:03,760
Speaker 1: would see that people swallowed by accident, and just some

1399
01:13:03,840 --> 01:13:07,640
Speaker 1: of them were really interesting to see just from a

1400
01:13:07,680 --> 01:13:11,000
Speaker 1: long time ago, like a woman would put a hairpin

1401
01:13:11,040 --> 01:13:13,000
Speaker 1: in her mouth and swallow it by accident or something.

1402
01:13:13,040 --> 01:13:15,320
Speaker 1: But some of the items were just items that you

1403
01:13:15,320 --> 01:13:18,720
Speaker 1: wouldn't even use today, so it's just cool from a

1404
01:13:18,840 --> 01:13:23,000
Speaker 1: historical perspective. They had the liver of Chang and Eang,

1405
01:13:23,360 --> 01:13:28,800
Speaker 1: the famous can join twins, just lots of different unusual

1406
01:13:28,960 --> 01:13:32,040
Speaker 1: medical things that we've heard of, but you could actually

1407
01:13:32,080 --> 01:13:34,720
Speaker 1: see it, and it just was such an awesome museum. Yeah,

1408
01:13:34,760 --> 01:13:39,040
Speaker 1: so in twenty twenty two they changed leadership behind the scenes,

1409
01:13:39,120 --> 01:13:41,519
Speaker 1: and then last year stuff really started to change. So

1410
01:13:42,240 --> 01:13:44,439
Speaker 1: one day they used to have this YouTube channel that

1411
01:13:44,479 --> 01:13:47,479
Speaker 1: had like videos of all their exhibitions and specimens and stuff,

1412
01:13:47,720 --> 01:13:51,320
Speaker 1: and one day this YouTube channel just disappears, and people

1413
01:13:51,360 --> 01:13:53,280
Speaker 1: that were fans of the museums were like, what the

1414
01:13:53,320 --> 01:13:55,559
Speaker 1: fuck happened to this? This was one of the most

1415
01:13:55,560 --> 01:13:58,200
Speaker 1: awesome things I loved watching and this was a lot yes,

1416
01:13:58,280 --> 01:14:00,000
Speaker 1: and it was a lot of work. I know that

1417
01:14:00,160 --> 01:14:03,520
Speaker 1: curator she put a lot of work into making these videos,

1418
01:14:03,560 --> 01:14:09,839
Speaker 1: interviewing people that actually had donated their specimens to the museum,

1419
01:14:10,040 --> 01:14:14,280
Speaker 1: and they had a lot of subscribers and a lot

1420
01:14:14,320 --> 01:14:19,800
Speaker 1: of people were getting educated from it, and then they

1421
01:14:19,920 --> 01:14:22,559
Speaker 1: decided to just turn it off one day. So yeah,

1422
01:14:22,600 --> 01:14:25,240
Speaker 1: so after the YouTube channel goes away, then you know,

1423
01:14:25,320 --> 01:14:29,160
Speaker 1: stuff starts rolling out that there's questionable actions, like they

1424
01:14:29,240 --> 01:14:32,960
Speaker 1: might close the museum in general, and you know it's

1425
01:14:33,000 --> 01:14:36,920
Speaker 1: all because of the ethics of how these specimens were sourced. Well,

1426
01:14:36,960 --> 01:14:39,400
Speaker 1: I don't think that they ever said they were going

1427
01:14:39,479 --> 01:14:41,519
Speaker 1: to close the museum. They were just going to take

1428
01:14:41,600 --> 01:14:44,280
Speaker 1: all the human specimens out of the museum. You might

1429
01:14:44,320 --> 01:14:48,680
Speaker 1: as well close the exactly, nobody's gonna want to go

1430
01:14:49,479 --> 01:14:52,680
Speaker 1: like sorry, that's why everybody goes FYI. Yeah, so they

1431
01:14:53,040 --> 01:14:55,040
Speaker 1: so they were basically saying they were going to remove

1432
01:14:55,240 --> 01:14:58,679
Speaker 1: remove all the human specimens because of like ethical reasons

1433
01:14:58,720 --> 01:15:04,600
Speaker 1: and whatever. Well, the biggest reason is is because the

1434
01:15:04,920 --> 01:15:07,000
Speaker 1: man you're going to talk about in a minute, he

1435
01:15:07,439 --> 01:15:10,280
Speaker 1: had a surgery done, he had an unusual condition and

1436
01:15:10,320 --> 01:15:14,759
Speaker 1: he decided he wanted to donate it, and he took

1437
01:15:14,800 --> 01:15:18,280
Speaker 1: his organ and donated it and signed the paperwork. Right. Yes,

1438
01:15:18,479 --> 01:15:22,720
Speaker 1: their issue is that because this museum opened over one

1439
01:15:22,760 --> 01:15:27,200
Speaker 1: hundred years ago. Their issue is that there was specimens

1440
01:15:27,240 --> 01:15:30,200
Speaker 1: in there that people did not consent to having in

1441
01:15:30,240 --> 01:15:34,640
Speaker 1: the museum. Yes, and these are very unusual things that

1442
01:15:34,680 --> 01:15:37,520
Speaker 1: you will never see again. Some just weird, like syphilis

1443
01:15:37,520 --> 01:15:39,680
Speaker 1: of the skull for example, Like you're never going to

1444
01:15:39,720 --> 01:15:43,960
Speaker 1: say to see tertiary syphilis in a skull. Really, I mean,

1445
01:15:44,360 --> 01:15:46,200
Speaker 1: I don't want to say never, but it's not going

1446
01:15:46,240 --> 01:15:49,120
Speaker 1: to be something you're going to come across as commonly

1447
01:15:49,600 --> 01:15:55,880
Speaker 1: in this time period, and instead of giving a history lesson,

1448
01:15:55,960 --> 01:15:59,360
Speaker 1: because that's what it is to say, like, hey, doctors

1449
01:15:59,360 --> 01:16:02,479
Speaker 1: back in the day would just like grave rob these things,

1450
01:16:02,600 --> 01:16:04,320
Speaker 1: or they would just take these things when a person

1451
01:16:04,400 --> 01:16:06,519
Speaker 1: died and didn't ask their family if it was okay.

1452
01:16:06,800 --> 01:16:09,120
Speaker 1: And that's how it was done back in the eighteen hundreds.

1453
01:16:09,120 --> 01:16:12,000
Speaker 1: It's not okay now, but this is how it was done.

1454
01:16:12,120 --> 01:16:14,600
Speaker 1: We still want you to look at this. Instead of

1455
01:16:14,680 --> 01:16:17,320
Speaker 1: having like a history lesson so people could learn how

1456
01:16:17,360 --> 01:16:20,280
Speaker 1: medicine has evolved over the years, they decided to just

1457
01:16:20,520 --> 01:16:22,879
Speaker 1: hide it away in a closet and not let anybody

1458
01:16:22,920 --> 01:16:25,240
Speaker 1: look at it because it was disrespectful. But isn't it

1459
01:16:25,280 --> 01:16:28,240
Speaker 1: more disrespectful to shove somebody's remains in a closet and

1460
01:16:28,320 --> 01:16:31,120
Speaker 1: let them deteriorate, then keep taking care of them and

1461
01:16:31,160 --> 01:16:34,080
Speaker 1: just having a little plaque that's like, hey, because of

1462
01:16:34,080 --> 01:16:36,640
Speaker 1: the history of this museum, this specimen might have not

1463
01:16:36,760 --> 01:16:40,680
Speaker 1: have been ethically sourced necessarily, but it's important that we

1464
01:16:40,800 --> 01:16:43,479
Speaker 1: learn from it and every like, there's so many ways

1465
01:16:43,479 --> 01:16:46,040
Speaker 1: to go about it. It was just it was trending topic

1466
01:16:46,120 --> 01:16:48,360
Speaker 1: of the week. Then Harvard took out a human skin

1467
01:16:48,520 --> 01:16:51,920
Speaker 1: book they had it, and then it was like Smithsonian's

1468
01:16:51,960 --> 01:16:54,080
Speaker 1: going to take out all their human remains. Like it

1469
01:16:54,479 --> 01:16:56,840
Speaker 1: just was like a trending topic of the week for

1470
01:16:56,920 --> 01:16:59,959
Speaker 1: all of these snewty frickin' people that are running these museums.

1471
01:17:00,080 --> 01:17:05,000
Speaker 1: And there's so many people that are against this, especially

1472
01:17:05,040 --> 01:17:08,680
Speaker 1: in medicine. I mean whatever I am, of course, but

1473
01:17:09,000 --> 01:17:13,560
Speaker 1: I just think that there's so many doctors, old museum curators,

1474
01:17:14,160 --> 01:17:16,960
Speaker 1: people that just learn from this kind of stuff. You

1475
01:17:17,120 --> 01:17:19,760
Speaker 1: think when you're teaching a doctor that you could just

1476
01:17:19,840 --> 01:17:22,600
Speaker 1: teach them everything by looking in a textbook, and you

1477
01:17:22,760 --> 01:17:26,160
Speaker 1: just can't. And this is you're just taking away another

1478
01:17:26,320 --> 01:17:30,600
Speaker 1: educational tool. I've taken so many physicians to this museum

1479
01:17:31,000 --> 01:17:33,920
Speaker 1: and they just and and other healthcare professionals too, and

1480
01:17:33,960 --> 01:17:37,840
Speaker 1: they just there's nothing like seeing it in person. It's

1481
01:17:37,920 --> 01:17:40,599
Speaker 1: just really great for education, and it's just really sad

1482
01:17:41,000 --> 01:17:43,799
Speaker 1: that these people have ownership of such a great collection

1483
01:17:43,920 --> 01:17:47,640
Speaker 1: that's no longer able to be seen. So now in

1484
01:17:47,720 --> 01:17:50,599
Speaker 1: the news this week, there are people that are alive

1485
01:17:50,720 --> 01:17:54,479
Speaker 1: that have donated their own specimens to the museum and

1486
01:17:54,520 --> 01:17:57,519
Speaker 1: they are outraged by what's going on there and they

1487
01:17:57,520 --> 01:18:01,240
Speaker 1: want them back. Good should take them back. They could

1488
01:18:01,240 --> 01:18:03,160
Speaker 1: give them the meal. I'll show them to everybody that

1489
01:18:03,200 --> 01:18:04,880
Speaker 1: wants to see them and teach them all about it,

1490
01:18:04,920 --> 01:18:07,679
Speaker 1: because the purpose of donating them was to educate people.

1491
01:18:07,720 --> 01:18:09,800
Speaker 1: And then you're hiding this stuff away, even these people

1492
01:18:09,840 --> 01:18:13,160
Speaker 1: who have signed the paperwork and done everything. Just I

1493
01:18:13,200 --> 01:18:15,640
Speaker 1: am thinking about this guy in particular. Right, he had

1494
01:18:15,680 --> 01:18:19,120
Speaker 1: a condition called acromegli, which is a problem when there

1495
01:18:19,160 --> 01:18:21,479
Speaker 1: is too much growth hormone and it causes it could

1496
01:18:21,479 --> 01:18:23,439
Speaker 1: cause all of your body bards and your organs to

1497
01:18:23,479 --> 01:18:27,880
Speaker 1: get really large. Right, he required a heart transplant. Okay,

1498
01:18:28,280 --> 01:18:33,000
Speaker 1: a heart transplant is a hardcore surgery. It's your first

1499
01:18:33,080 --> 01:18:35,640
Speaker 1: you're having heart failure and going through that. Then you

1500
01:18:35,680 --> 01:18:38,240
Speaker 1: get on a list, then you have to get this surgery.

1501
01:18:38,360 --> 01:18:41,040
Speaker 1: Then you might reject there's all these things. Right, you're

1502
01:18:41,040 --> 01:18:43,240
Speaker 1: in the hospital for a while after you get it done.

1503
01:18:44,120 --> 01:18:47,120
Speaker 1: He went, He got that done, had the transplant done,

1504
01:18:47,400 --> 01:18:50,640
Speaker 1: went through the trouble of getting his heart, his explanted

1505
01:18:50,680 --> 01:18:54,920
Speaker 1: heart from the hospital to the museum, which is a

1506
01:18:55,000 --> 01:18:58,160
Speaker 1: lot of paperwork and stuff. You can't just take an

1507
01:18:58,240 --> 01:19:00,720
Speaker 1: organ from the hospital and donate it to museum. There's

1508
01:19:00,760 --> 01:19:05,600
Speaker 1: a lot of phone calls, paperwork, transport, blah blah blah.

1509
01:19:05,640 --> 01:19:08,120
Speaker 1: And he went through all that because he wanted people

1510
01:19:08,800 --> 01:19:11,360
Speaker 1: to learn from his condition, from all the pain that

1511
01:19:11,400 --> 01:19:14,400
Speaker 1: he went through, and he thought like, hey, maybe there's

1512
01:19:14,400 --> 01:19:16,680
Speaker 1: someone like me out there that's suffering from this and

1513
01:19:16,720 --> 01:19:19,000
Speaker 1: wants to see it. Maybe there's a doctor that's going

1514
01:19:19,040 --> 01:19:21,160
Speaker 1: to come visit and see it and recognize this before

1515
01:19:21,200 --> 01:19:25,080
Speaker 1: it becomes a problem, whatever the case is. So he

1516
01:19:25,160 --> 01:19:29,200
Speaker 1: does that. He goes again to the museum several times

1517
01:19:29,200 --> 01:19:32,240
Speaker 1: and films these videos with the curator to talk about

1518
01:19:32,240 --> 01:19:35,599
Speaker 1: his condition, which is awesome. It's like my book, It's

1519
01:19:35,640 --> 01:19:38,320
Speaker 1: like the best is talking to patients like you see

1520
01:19:38,320 --> 01:19:41,559
Speaker 1: the pictures, but then talking to the patients that actually

1521
01:19:41,640 --> 01:19:45,679
Speaker 1: experienced it. It's just like the best well rounded education

1522
01:19:45,840 --> 01:19:48,760
Speaker 1: you can get, especially for doctors who are taking care

1523
01:19:48,800 --> 01:19:52,400
Speaker 1: of people and went through all this trouble and now

1524
01:19:52,439 --> 01:19:54,479
Speaker 1: he's like, oh, cool, you're gonna fucking put it in

1525
01:19:54,520 --> 01:19:57,519
Speaker 1: a closet. I'll have it back thanks. Yeah. And there's

1526
01:19:57,600 --> 01:20:01,040
Speaker 1: another this article discussed is another one men who donated

1527
01:20:01,520 --> 01:20:04,439
Speaker 1: her specimen as well, who talked to the new lady

1528
01:20:04,479 --> 01:20:07,599
Speaker 1: in charge who is basically saying there's no difference between

1529
01:20:07,640 --> 01:20:10,559
Speaker 1: the donation of a human specimen or art. So it's

1530
01:20:10,640 --> 01:20:13,360
Speaker 1: nice to see that these people are having these, you know,

1531
01:20:13,479 --> 01:20:15,880
Speaker 1: parts of their body. If there's no if there's no difference,

1532
01:20:15,920 --> 01:20:18,479
Speaker 1: then put it on display. Exactly because you think everything

1533
01:20:18,479 --> 01:20:23,000
Speaker 1: at every art museum has been ethically sourced, like, come on, no,

1534
01:20:23,320 --> 01:20:25,320
Speaker 1: we actually it hasn't. And if you really want to

1535
01:20:25,360 --> 01:20:27,280
Speaker 1: go down that hole, we might as well just close

1536
01:20:27,320 --> 01:20:30,439
Speaker 1: every great museum and display of anything that we have.

1537
01:20:31,040 --> 01:20:34,120
Speaker 1: Like think about this, right, University of Pends get in

1538
01:20:34,160 --> 01:20:36,720
Speaker 1: the same way with their with their archaeology museum. But

1539
01:20:36,760 --> 01:20:38,920
Speaker 1: then I'm like, they have all that Native American shit there.

1540
01:20:38,960 --> 01:20:41,919
Speaker 1: You think that was all ethically sourced. No, they probably

1541
01:20:41,960 --> 01:20:44,479
Speaker 1: stole it from the people it belonged to. Right, So

1542
01:20:44,720 --> 01:20:47,080
Speaker 1: now now that's not a problem, but you're gonna get

1543
01:20:47,120 --> 01:20:49,879
Speaker 1: rid of the mommies and stuff like it's just fucking stupid.

1544
01:20:49,960 --> 01:20:52,040
Speaker 1: So I would urge people to go in the grosser room.

1545
01:20:52,080 --> 01:20:55,600
Speaker 1: Because we actually did an interview last year with James Edmonson,

1546
01:20:56,040 --> 01:20:59,160
Speaker 1: who oh, I loved him. He was incredible, But most

1547
01:20:59,200 --> 01:21:02,360
Speaker 1: of the episode was about this very topic because he

1548
01:21:02,479 --> 01:21:04,559
Speaker 1: was in charge of a museum for decades in a

1549
01:21:04,600 --> 01:21:07,160
Speaker 1: really long time, and this was really disturbing to him.

1550
01:21:07,479 --> 01:21:10,040
Speaker 1: So and he was he wrote the book. The reason

1551
01:21:10,040 --> 01:21:11,760
Speaker 1: that I interviewed him is because he wrote the book

1552
01:21:11,760 --> 01:21:14,160
Speaker 1: dis Section, which is such a great book. If you

1553
01:21:14,160 --> 01:21:17,000
Speaker 1: guys are into this stuff, it's a big photo book.

1554
01:21:17,040 --> 01:21:19,080
Speaker 1: You should still be able to get it. I'll link

1555
01:21:19,160 --> 01:21:22,920
Speaker 1: it in the website description. Yeah, but it's a great

1556
01:21:22,960 --> 01:21:26,360
Speaker 1: book that shows medical students to how they used to

1557
01:21:26,400 --> 01:21:31,280
Speaker 1: dissect bodies a while ago. Not they're not really current pictures.

1558
01:21:31,320 --> 01:21:33,599
Speaker 1: And so he was one of the writers of that book.

1559
01:21:33,960 --> 01:21:36,120
Speaker 1: But yes, like Maria said, he was also kind of

1560
01:21:36,160 --> 01:21:39,800
Speaker 1: had a similar job being a curator. And how I

1561
01:21:39,840 --> 01:21:43,639
Speaker 1: mean it's offensive, It's honestly offensive. And this person that's

1562
01:21:43,680 --> 01:21:47,400
Speaker 1: running the museum now is probably not even involved with

1563
01:21:47,479 --> 01:21:51,120
Speaker 1: medicine at all, which just really infuriates me. Well, you know,

1564
01:21:51,240 --> 01:21:55,160
Speaker 1: it's more disrespectful in my opinion, to take the things

1565
01:21:55,200 --> 01:21:58,639
Speaker 1: away that where they're being properly cared for by people

1566
01:21:58,680 --> 01:22:01,519
Speaker 1: that are specialists in this and like devoting their lives.

1567
01:22:01,680 --> 01:22:04,720
Speaker 1: Imagine this is what James Edmondson said that really stuck

1568
01:22:04,760 --> 01:22:08,800
Speaker 1: out to me. He said, imagine spending your life preserving

1569
01:22:08,840 --> 01:22:11,479
Speaker 1: these items, only for this new person to come in

1570
01:22:11,560 --> 01:22:13,479
Speaker 1: and take your life's work away and shove it in

1571
01:22:13,520 --> 01:22:16,639
Speaker 1: a closet. Yeah. And I know for a fact because

1572
01:22:16,640 --> 01:22:19,000
Speaker 1: I've seen the work that Anna did there at the

1573
01:22:19,080 --> 01:22:23,320
Speaker 1: museum that she like these people are dedicated to the

1574
01:22:23,400 --> 01:22:26,000
Speaker 1: sheep she left. She doesn't work there anymore. Yeah, I

1575
01:22:26,320 --> 01:22:28,920
Speaker 1: read that in the article, which really pisses me off

1576
01:22:28,960 --> 01:22:32,559
Speaker 1: to But you know, I think about that too, Like

1577
01:22:32,600 --> 01:22:34,439
Speaker 1: if all of these things, so they have like a

1578
01:22:34,479 --> 01:22:37,200
Speaker 1: back room with stuff that's like not in great condition,

1579
01:22:37,439 --> 01:22:41,160
Speaker 1: like everything can't be displayed because of certain reasons like that.

1580
01:22:41,800 --> 01:22:45,240
Speaker 1: But if those specimens, like let's say this guy's heart

1581
01:22:45,280 --> 01:22:47,720
Speaker 1: goes in the back room, who's taking care of it?

1582
01:22:47,760 --> 01:22:51,000
Speaker 1: Because those fluids need to be changed often, like there's

1583
01:22:51,040 --> 01:22:54,200
Speaker 1: a special way to handle it. They have specimens that

1584
01:22:54,240 --> 01:22:56,439
Speaker 1: are over one hundred years old in a jar still

1585
01:22:57,160 --> 01:22:59,760
Speaker 1: because there's been people that have loved the collection, that

1586
01:22:59,760 --> 01:23:01,800
Speaker 1: have taking care of it so good for all of

1587
01:23:01,840 --> 01:23:05,080
Speaker 1: these years. And if it sits, I'm telling you right now,

1588
01:23:05,120 --> 01:23:07,120
Speaker 1: like the fluid will evaporate out of the jar and

1589
01:23:07,120 --> 01:23:09,280
Speaker 1: the thing will dry up and it'll be like it'll

1590
01:23:09,320 --> 01:23:13,000
Speaker 1: literally be trash, Like you can't ever show anything with it.

1591
01:23:13,000 --> 01:23:15,720
Speaker 1: It'll be a dried piece of meat and it's just

1592
01:23:15,960 --> 01:23:20,360
Speaker 1: it's just really devastating. No, it really is so. And

1593
01:23:20,479 --> 01:23:24,040
Speaker 1: for what I do. What I mean, we've been saying,

1594
01:23:24,120 --> 01:23:26,800
Speaker 1: we've been saying the whole time that this whole exercise

1595
01:23:27,040 --> 01:23:30,000
Speaker 1: is like completely ridiculous. And now to see that these

1596
01:23:30,040 --> 01:23:33,640
Speaker 1: people that have that have given their own pieces of

1597
01:23:33,680 --> 01:23:36,240
Speaker 1: their body to try to educate other people and like

1598
01:23:36,320 --> 01:23:38,360
Speaker 1: do something for a good cause or like give it

1599
01:23:38,400 --> 01:23:41,280
Speaker 1: back to me, it's insane. And I agree with them

1600
01:23:41,320 --> 01:23:44,280
Speaker 1: one percent. If I spent all the time, like you're saying,

1601
01:23:44,320 --> 01:23:47,320
Speaker 1: this guy doing its his heart right, and it's he's

1602
01:23:47,520 --> 01:23:49,240
Speaker 1: had to do all this paperwork and go through this

1603
01:23:49,280 --> 01:23:51,200
Speaker 1: whole thing to get it there, and then it's just

1604
01:23:51,240 --> 01:23:53,160
Speaker 1: like being shoved in the back of a closet or

1605
01:23:53,640 --> 01:23:55,880
Speaker 1: I think they said it's like out on display right now,

1606
01:23:55,920 --> 01:23:58,519
Speaker 1: like thanks, after I yelled at you, now you put

1607
01:23:58,520 --> 01:24:02,679
Speaker 1: it out right, So he should still take it back

1608
01:24:02,800 --> 01:24:06,360
Speaker 1: out of principle, No, I would. I The only thing

1609
01:24:06,360 --> 01:24:10,120
Speaker 1: I could hope is that they're that nobody goes there anymore. Yeah,

1610
01:24:10,120 --> 01:24:12,200
Speaker 1: and I would just and then someone else takes over

1611
01:24:12,920 --> 01:24:15,280
Speaker 1: and it's like ding dong, the witch is dead, and like,

1612
01:24:15,400 --> 01:24:18,240
Speaker 1: well we'll start over again, well, they should do not

1613
01:24:18,320 --> 01:24:21,000
Speaker 1: that much time. They should take it back and donate

1614
01:24:21,040 --> 01:24:23,760
Speaker 1: it to an institution that's actually going to respect what

1615
01:24:23,880 --> 01:24:28,320
Speaker 1: they're doing. So it's disgusting. No, they won't. That's the thing.

1616
01:24:28,400 --> 01:24:30,800
Speaker 1: I'm like, there's some museum out there that'll take the stuff.

1617
01:24:30,800 --> 01:24:33,080
Speaker 1: They won't do it though. That's that's the thing. It's like,

1618
01:24:33,479 --> 01:24:38,640
Speaker 1: and it's some weird control thing that like it just

1619
01:24:38,720 --> 01:24:42,360
Speaker 1: goes well beyond what is on the surface in my opinion. Yes,

1620
01:24:42,400 --> 01:24:45,559
Speaker 1: all right, other death news. All right, So there's been

1621
01:24:45,600 --> 01:24:48,280
Speaker 1: this like fear for a long time of like robots

1622
01:24:48,280 --> 01:24:51,719
Speaker 1: and ai taking over jobs. Were you ever concerned about

1623
01:24:51,720 --> 01:24:56,280
Speaker 1: it coming to the Morgue? No, But when I read

1624
01:24:56,320 --> 01:25:00,000
Speaker 1: about this, I was like, oh, this completely makes sense. Actually,

1625
01:25:01,400 --> 01:25:04,639
Speaker 1: So the Massachusetts Medical Examiner Office has purchased a dog

1626
01:25:04,960 --> 01:25:08,840
Speaker 1: like robot trying to assist with some of their autopsies

1627
01:25:08,880 --> 01:25:12,360
Speaker 1: because they get so many a year. So when you

1628
01:25:12,560 --> 01:25:15,880
Speaker 1: go to the Medical Examiner's office, it's really just like

1629
01:25:16,000 --> 01:25:18,679
Speaker 1: anybody that dies that they don't know why they died,

1630
01:25:18,720 --> 01:25:21,879
Speaker 1: whether it's suspicious or not, goes to the Medical Examiner's office.

1631
01:25:22,280 --> 01:25:25,439
Speaker 1: So let's say, for example, they have a person that

1632
01:25:25,720 --> 01:25:29,000
Speaker 1: was found dead outside right, and they don't know why

1633
01:25:29,040 --> 01:25:32,200
Speaker 1: they died. They and then they do they start doing

1634
01:25:32,200 --> 01:25:34,360
Speaker 1: what's called the external exam, So they're looking at the

1635
01:25:34,400 --> 01:25:37,400
Speaker 1: outside of the body, and they take off the guy's

1636
01:25:37,439 --> 01:25:39,759
Speaker 1: shirt and he has a big incision on his chest

1637
01:25:39,800 --> 01:25:42,679
Speaker 1: that makes it look like he had a previous heart surgery,

1638
01:25:43,280 --> 01:25:46,240
Speaker 1: and they do a quick toxicology and it's all negative.

1639
01:25:47,360 --> 01:25:51,160
Speaker 1: Sometimes they're able to say, okay, just based upon like

1640
01:25:51,560 --> 01:25:55,120
Speaker 1: he has no trauma, there's nothing going on here. He

1641
01:25:55,200 --> 01:25:59,280
Speaker 1: has this heart history. You know, he's not high on

1642
01:25:59,320 --> 01:26:01,519
Speaker 1: any kind of drug or anything. We're going to call

1643
01:26:01,520 --> 01:26:05,320
Speaker 1: this a cardiovascular death. And the reason that they do

1644
01:26:05,360 --> 01:26:10,519
Speaker 1: that is because medical examiner's offices are notoriously short staffed,

1645
01:26:10,560 --> 01:26:13,440
Speaker 1: and in fact, there is a shortage of forensic pathologists

1646
01:26:13,439 --> 01:26:17,160
Speaker 1: in the country in general. So they want to dedicate

1647
01:26:17,200 --> 01:26:23,120
Speaker 1: their time and enjery and energy towards people who need it,

1648
01:26:23,200 --> 01:26:25,519
Speaker 1: like people who were murdered or people that died in

1649
01:26:25,520 --> 01:26:29,960
Speaker 1: a horrible accident. So they need that investigative services more

1650
01:26:30,040 --> 01:26:34,200
Speaker 1: for that then for people that probably died for natural disease.

1651
01:26:35,000 --> 01:26:39,400
Speaker 1: So they're saying that they do forty seven hundred a

1652
01:26:39,520 --> 01:26:42,880
Speaker 1: year external exams. That's a lot of bodies. I mean,

1653
01:26:42,880 --> 01:26:44,720
Speaker 1: if you split that up every day, it's a lot

1654
01:26:44,720 --> 01:26:49,280
Speaker 1: of bodies. And they're saying that this technology could help

1655
01:26:49,360 --> 01:26:52,920
Speaker 1: them have doctors kind of look at it over this

1656
01:26:53,200 --> 01:26:58,160
Speaker 1: robot and help them with the external exam. Maybe they

1657
01:26:58,200 --> 01:27:00,280
Speaker 1: wouldn't even have to bring them into the more. You

1658
01:27:00,320 --> 01:27:02,400
Speaker 1: just have to think about all the resources that are

1659
01:27:02,520 --> 01:27:06,439
Speaker 1: used in order to you find a person dead. Okay,

1660
01:27:06,479 --> 01:27:08,000
Speaker 1: then you have to bring them back to the morg Well,

1661
01:27:08,040 --> 01:27:09,519
Speaker 1: you have to pay an employee to do that. You

1662
01:27:09,560 --> 01:27:11,200
Speaker 1: have to pay an employee to take the pictures, you

1663
01:27:11,200 --> 01:27:12,840
Speaker 1: have to pay an employee to bring them back and

1664
01:27:13,240 --> 01:27:15,639
Speaker 1: lay them out and do the external exam again out

1665
01:27:15,640 --> 01:27:19,800
Speaker 1: in the morgue. And they're saying that even though this

1666
01:27:19,920 --> 01:27:22,360
Speaker 1: thing costs a lot of money for a robot, I

1667
01:27:22,439 --> 01:27:25,360
Speaker 1: think it's it was two hundred and sixty nine seven

1668
01:27:25,439 --> 01:27:27,599
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty five dollars. It's a lot of money

1669
01:27:27,600 --> 01:27:31,639
Speaker 1: for anything, right, Yeah, But they're saying that they're paying

1670
01:27:31,720 --> 01:27:35,040
Speaker 1: double in overtime for all of this extra work. So

1671
01:27:35,800 --> 01:27:38,759
Speaker 1: then they did in years prior which was it added

1672
01:27:38,840 --> 01:27:41,400
Speaker 1: up to be like four hundred thousand additional dollars in

1673
01:27:41,479 --> 01:27:44,800
Speaker 1: overtime money. So like right there, it kind of pays

1674
01:27:44,840 --> 01:27:47,799
Speaker 1: for itself if you're going to be able to prevent

1675
01:27:47,880 --> 01:27:51,599
Speaker 1: people from working so much. I think it's I think

1676
01:27:51,600 --> 01:27:55,600
Speaker 1: it's great in certain situations. And also another thing is like,

1677
01:27:56,360 --> 01:27:58,720
Speaker 1: let's say there's a situation where a person dies and

1678
01:27:58,760 --> 01:28:01,120
Speaker 1: they had some kind of a and exposure to a

1679
01:28:01,200 --> 01:28:05,240
Speaker 1: chemical that a human shouldn't be around, or they're in

1680
01:28:05,280 --> 01:28:07,920
Speaker 1: a room where humans shouldn't be because it's not safe.

1681
01:28:07,960 --> 01:28:10,680
Speaker 1: That's why the person's dead. This is perfect that they

1682
01:28:10,720 --> 01:28:13,679
Speaker 1: could send this robot in to go examine the body

1683
01:28:13,760 --> 01:28:17,519
Speaker 1: or do whatever and not expose their personnel. Yeah. I

1684
01:28:17,640 --> 01:28:20,040
Speaker 1: was thinking that's really good for that too. And I

1685
01:28:20,080 --> 01:28:22,120
Speaker 1: was reading that they also tried to use this in

1686
01:28:22,160 --> 01:28:25,320
Speaker 1: hospitals during like COVID and stuff to try to prevent

1687
01:28:25,400 --> 01:28:28,400
Speaker 1: some employees from getting infection. So that's definitely an interesting

1688
01:28:28,479 --> 01:28:31,840
Speaker 1: way to apply it. Yeah, I'm all for it. I

1689
01:28:31,880 --> 01:28:36,120
Speaker 1: think it's great. Yeah, all right, onto Questions of the Day.

1690
01:28:36,240 --> 01:28:38,800
Speaker 1: Every Friday at the at Mother Knows Death Instagram, we

1691
01:28:38,840 --> 01:28:41,200
Speaker 1: put a story up where you could ask whatever questions

1692
01:28:41,240 --> 01:28:44,599
Speaker 1: you want. So, first is how long do specimens typically

1693
01:28:44,720 --> 01:28:49,240
Speaker 1: last informulin? Well, we were just talking about that with

1694
01:28:49,280 --> 01:28:53,599
Speaker 1: the moodor museum. Right, they could last a really long time.

1695
01:28:53,760 --> 01:28:58,519
Speaker 1: Like me, let me pull out this guy again, my

1696
01:28:58,640 --> 01:29:02,800
Speaker 1: Lucia's plasenna. Well, this is actually so. I originally fixed

1697
01:29:02,840 --> 01:29:05,880
Speaker 1: it in formaline for a couple months, and then I

1698
01:29:05,920 --> 01:29:09,160
Speaker 1: switched it over to alcohol. But as you could even

1699
01:29:09,200 --> 01:29:12,960
Speaker 1: see in my jar the alcohol, so I had I

1700
01:29:13,000 --> 01:29:16,280
Speaker 1: did it maybe when she was born, within the year.

1701
01:29:16,400 --> 01:29:19,719
Speaker 1: So the alcohol is starting to evaporate. It just does

1702
01:29:19,880 --> 01:29:23,320
Speaker 1: all the time, and the water and the alcohol looks

1703
01:29:23,320 --> 01:29:26,080
Speaker 1: a little grimy too, So I probably should take off

1704
01:29:26,120 --> 01:29:28,200
Speaker 1: the lid and clean it out and put fresh stuff

1705
01:29:28,200 --> 01:29:30,960
Speaker 1: in it, which is what the curators that these museums

1706
01:29:31,000 --> 01:29:33,720
Speaker 1: do all the time. They know how to take care

1707
01:29:33,760 --> 01:29:37,400
Speaker 1: of these specimens. So if you had something in an

1708
01:29:37,439 --> 01:29:41,040
Speaker 1: air tight thing with formuline, I mean it could, it

1709
01:29:41,040 --> 01:29:43,640
Speaker 1: could last years and years and years and years, and

1710
01:29:43,880 --> 01:29:45,880
Speaker 1: if you looked at it under the microscope it would

1711
01:29:45,880 --> 01:29:50,559
Speaker 1: still look really crisp. But in these cases it has

1712
01:29:50,600 --> 01:29:53,400
Speaker 1: to be changed out because of the evaporation. So I

1713
01:29:53,400 --> 01:29:57,240
Speaker 1: hope that helps with your question a little bit. All right, Next,

1714
01:29:57,680 --> 01:30:02,679
Speaker 1: what is your favorite organ? Oh, that's a good one.

1715
01:30:03,120 --> 01:30:05,800
Speaker 1: My favorite organ to cut is the liver because it's

1716
01:30:05,960 --> 01:30:11,559
Speaker 1: just like lunch meat kind of. It just reminds me

1717
01:30:11,640 --> 01:30:15,439
Speaker 1: of like balogney or something. It just cuts very smooth

1718
01:30:15,439 --> 01:30:19,280
Speaker 1: and nice with a with a nice sharp knife. But

1719
01:30:19,320 --> 01:30:21,880
Speaker 1: I really like, I really I feel like my favorite

1720
01:30:21,960 --> 01:30:26,920
Speaker 1: organ system is the GI system. It's I like that,

1721
01:30:27,080 --> 01:30:30,160
Speaker 1: like the way it works is interesting to me. But

1722
01:30:30,479 --> 01:30:32,679
Speaker 1: so it just depends on like, what what do you mean?

1723
01:30:32,720 --> 01:30:34,920
Speaker 1: My favorite one that cuts a liver. My favorite one

1724
01:30:34,960 --> 01:30:36,960
Speaker 1: to look at is a heart. But my favorite one

1725
01:30:37,000 --> 01:30:39,639
Speaker 1: the way it works is the GI system. I kind

1726
01:30:39,680 --> 01:30:44,560
Speaker 1: of hate the brain. It's just a little too complicated

1727
01:30:44,600 --> 01:30:49,360
Speaker 1: and mushiev for me. I'm just not really interested in

1728
01:30:49,400 --> 01:30:51,519
Speaker 1: the anatomy of it. It's kind of boring to me.

1729
01:30:52,320 --> 01:30:55,640
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people are interested in neurology

1730
01:30:55,680 --> 01:30:58,680
Speaker 1: and neuropathology. It's just kind of I'm just not that

1731
01:30:58,720 --> 01:31:04,439
Speaker 1: into it. Yeah. Well, I'm triggered by the placenta because

1732
01:31:04,520 --> 01:31:07,400
Speaker 1: that summer you made me intern with you at the hospital,

1733
01:31:07,520 --> 01:31:09,960
Speaker 1: the first specimen you showed me was a placenta, and

1734
01:31:10,000 --> 01:31:14,200
Speaker 1: I wanted to puke everywhere. So yeah, but they're kind

1735
01:31:14,240 --> 01:31:21,519
Speaker 1: of amazing organs because they they just form, they just form,

1736
01:31:21,840 --> 01:31:25,160
Speaker 1: and they're temporary. Yeah, it's like you form this huge

1737
01:31:25,280 --> 01:31:31,720
Speaker 1: organ that's the size of like it's it's bigger than

1738
01:31:31,760 --> 01:31:35,439
Speaker 1: your spleen. It's it's it's a big organ size, you

1739
01:31:35,479 --> 01:31:37,080
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's like the size of your

1740
01:31:37,640 --> 01:31:41,000
Speaker 1: stomach almost. Yeah, I mean that was and then you

1741
01:31:41,160 --> 01:31:43,519
Speaker 1: and then it's disposable. It's like, yeah, we don't need

1742
01:31:43,560 --> 01:31:46,080
Speaker 1: you anymore. So yeah, that's why I took it home,

1743
01:31:46,120 --> 01:31:48,599
Speaker 1: because I'm like, I formed that organ. I want it. Well,

1744
01:31:48,600 --> 01:31:50,840
Speaker 1: maybe that's why some people are inclined to eat it.

1745
01:31:51,120 --> 01:31:54,120
Speaker 1: They're just fascinated. I never wanted to eat it. It

1746
01:31:54,160 --> 01:31:58,280
Speaker 1: looks it looks like steakish when you cut it when

1747
01:31:58,320 --> 01:32:02,320
Speaker 1: it's fresh. So it's just like I don't know. That's

1748
01:32:02,320 --> 01:32:04,559
Speaker 1: where I draw the line. All right, last question? What

1749
01:32:04,640 --> 01:32:10,559
Speaker 1: do we do for fun? What's fun? I like to

1750
01:32:10,600 --> 01:32:16,720
Speaker 1: go mini golfing or to the movies. I embroider as

1751
01:32:16,720 --> 01:32:19,320
Speaker 1: a hobby, which is fun but sometimes could be stressful

1752
01:32:19,320 --> 01:32:22,240
Speaker 1: when I'm like making Louis this present last week that

1753
01:32:22,360 --> 01:32:28,080
Speaker 1: I'm feeling like I have to rush, But what about you? Well,

1754
01:32:28,120 --> 01:32:31,719
Speaker 1: we go to the Phillies games. That's like that's our all.

1755
01:32:31,920 --> 01:32:34,720
Speaker 1: That's like our family, Like, okay, turn it off. For

1756
01:32:34,800 --> 01:32:38,360
Speaker 1: the night and go relax and do this as a family. Yeah,

1757
01:32:38,400 --> 01:32:41,679
Speaker 1: we do that. Then it sucks though when they're not playing.

1758
01:32:41,680 --> 01:32:44,040
Speaker 1: But they've been in the playoffs the past couple of years,

1759
01:32:44,080 --> 01:32:45,960
Speaker 1: which is good because then we get like another couple

1760
01:32:46,000 --> 01:32:50,360
Speaker 1: of months of baseball, which is awesome. Yeah. But yeah,

1761
01:32:50,400 --> 01:32:53,640
Speaker 1: I mean I garden. It's like, I'm not really that

1762
01:32:53,720 --> 01:32:56,760
Speaker 1: exciting of a person. I like to do activities with

1763
01:32:56,800 --> 01:32:59,680
Speaker 1: the kids. We go to the we go down the

1764
01:32:59,680 --> 01:33:02,960
Speaker 1: shore all the time in the summer too, so and

1765
01:33:03,000 --> 01:33:04,559
Speaker 1: then in the winter it's like we have to find

1766
01:33:04,600 --> 01:33:07,120
Speaker 1: other things to do, like go to the movies and

1767
01:33:07,160 --> 01:33:10,719
Speaker 1: stuff like that. But we don't do anything like mind blowing.

1768
01:33:11,120 --> 01:33:14,360
Speaker 1: Just despite the thought that I don't go outside, I

1769
01:33:14,400 --> 01:33:19,000
Speaker 1: do go fishing sometimes with my husbands. I do like fishing.

1770
01:33:19,040 --> 01:33:23,559
Speaker 1: It is satisfying to do. So yeah, I mean it's

1771
01:33:24,000 --> 01:33:28,360
Speaker 1: nothing crazy. I feel like the stuff most people do, right, Yeah,

1772
01:33:28,479 --> 01:33:30,679
Speaker 1: I mean I don't. We don't do anything were really

1773
01:33:30,720 --> 01:33:32,840
Speaker 1: not exciting. I'm not like, oh, I go out and

1774
01:33:32,880 --> 01:33:35,519
Speaker 1: get drunk and dance all night, like that's not happening.

1775
01:33:35,640 --> 01:33:38,280
Speaker 1: In fact, that's the worst thing that could ever happen.

1776
01:33:38,760 --> 01:33:41,760
Speaker 1: That would be like my worst nightmare. To really be

1777
01:33:41,880 --> 01:33:44,080
Speaker 1: out of the house past nine o'clock is my worst

1778
01:33:44,160 --> 01:33:46,400
Speaker 1: nightmare at this point. Yeah. I mean last Saturday, we

1779
01:33:46,439 --> 01:33:49,519
Speaker 1: had a pretty good day because we went We just

1780
01:33:49,560 --> 01:33:51,960
Speaker 1: had like no commitments that day for the first time

1781
01:33:52,000 --> 01:33:54,639
Speaker 1: in a long time. So we went fishing and then

1782
01:33:54,680 --> 01:33:56,479
Speaker 1: we came home and chilled for a little bit, and

1783
01:33:56,479 --> 01:33:58,439
Speaker 1: then we went mini golfing and we went to this

1784
01:33:58,840 --> 01:34:02,000
Speaker 1: new winery and just got a cheeseboard and like a

1785
01:34:02,040 --> 01:34:04,280
Speaker 1: glass of wine each. That was really good. I actually

1786
01:34:04,320 --> 01:34:05,760
Speaker 1: want to go there with you because the food was

1787
01:34:05,800 --> 01:34:09,280
Speaker 1: really good and it had a lot of gluten free stuff. Yeah,

1788
01:34:09,360 --> 01:34:11,720
Speaker 1: I mean we like we definitely like I feel like

1789
01:34:11,760 --> 01:34:13,800
Speaker 1: I used to go out to dinner a lot more

1790
01:34:13,840 --> 01:34:18,400
Speaker 1: and try different foods like a lot more before the pandemic,

1791
01:34:18,479 --> 01:34:21,160
Speaker 1: and now I'm just kind of like over it. Yeah,

1792
01:34:21,160 --> 01:34:23,639
Speaker 1: which sucks because that used to be a huge thing

1793
01:34:23,800 --> 01:34:25,920
Speaker 1: that I used to do. And we try to do

1794
01:34:26,000 --> 01:34:28,000
Speaker 1: like different activities, Like we're going to go to this

1795
01:34:28,120 --> 01:34:30,800
Speaker 1: Chinese lantern fest. That's going to be pretty cool. Oh,

1796
01:34:30,840 --> 01:34:34,080
Speaker 1: I thought you went last night. I didn't feel like it, Okay.

1797
01:34:34,960 --> 01:34:36,960
Speaker 1: I mean it was pretty hot out yesterday too, so

1798
01:34:38,040 --> 01:34:41,040
Speaker 1: it's summer in Philly. It's hot every day. Yeah, well,

1799
01:34:41,680 --> 01:34:45,320
Speaker 1: don't forget to submit your stories for six Shocking Stories

1800
01:34:45,479 --> 01:34:48,760
Speaker 1: and the email is stories at Mothernosdeath dot com. They've

1801
01:34:48,800 --> 01:34:52,360
Speaker 1: started to roll in and they're quite interesting. So yeah,

1802
01:34:52,560 --> 01:34:55,960
Speaker 1: if you have any kind of like crazy medical thing

1803
01:34:56,000 --> 01:34:59,720
Speaker 1: that's happened to you, and we we did this a

1804
01:34:59,720 --> 01:35:02,599
Speaker 1: little little bit with the book getting submissions for the book.

1805
01:35:02,880 --> 01:35:04,640
Speaker 1: You don't have to have pictures though, we could just

1806
01:35:04,640 --> 01:35:06,960
Speaker 1: talk about it on the podcast. But if you have pictures,

1807
01:35:06,960 --> 01:35:08,479
Speaker 1: we can make a post in the gross room too,

1808
01:35:08,640 --> 01:35:12,559
Speaker 1: because pictures always just complete everything. Then, like, give us

1809
01:35:12,560 --> 01:35:14,840
Speaker 1: a little teaser in the subject line, you know, like

1810
01:35:14,880 --> 01:35:17,240
Speaker 1: I want to be shocked when I open the story

1811
01:35:17,280 --> 01:35:19,920
Speaker 1: I start reading it. Be very descriptive. We love like

1812
01:35:20,320 --> 01:35:22,559
Speaker 1: no message is too long, in my opinion, we want

1813
01:35:22,560 --> 01:35:25,400
Speaker 1: all the details possible. Yeah, and we'll write you back

1814
01:35:25,400 --> 01:35:27,400
Speaker 1: if we have any more questions about it. And then

1815
01:35:27,439 --> 01:35:29,559
Speaker 1: if you want us to say your name or whatever,

1816
01:35:29,720 --> 01:35:32,800
Speaker 1: well we can kindly do that. Or just if it's

1817
01:35:32,840 --> 01:35:35,760
Speaker 1: completely embarrassing and the last thing you want is your

1818
01:35:35,840 --> 01:35:38,960
Speaker 1: name attached to the story, then we don't have to do. Yeah,

1819
01:35:39,000 --> 01:35:41,639
Speaker 1: if you've already submitted, we won't read the names, because

1820
01:35:41,680 --> 01:35:44,040
Speaker 1: like we didn't specify that the last time we were

1821
01:35:44,040 --> 01:35:46,320
Speaker 1: taking submissions. But if you want your name, you could

1822
01:35:46,360 --> 01:35:48,719
Speaker 1: say it and then we'll figure out when we start

1823
01:35:48,760 --> 01:35:51,120
Speaker 1: doing those how we're going to go about that. But

1824
01:35:51,640 --> 01:35:54,120
Speaker 1: are excited to hear your guys' stories and we hope

1825
01:35:54,120 --> 01:35:57,240
Speaker 1: you have an awesome Fourth of July. Yeah, have a

1826
01:35:57,320 --> 01:36:04,280
Speaker 1: nice Fourth of July everyone, Thanks, thank you for listening

1827
01:36:04,280 --> 01:36:08,160
Speaker 1: to Mother Knows Death. As a reminder, my training is

1828
01:36:08,280 --> 01:36:12,400
Speaker 1: as a pathologist's assistant. I have a master's level education

1829
01:36:12,600 --> 01:36:16,880
Speaker 1: and specialize in anatomy and pathology education. I am not

1830
01:36:16,960 --> 01:36:19,880
Speaker 1: a doctor, and I have not diagnosed or treated anyone

1831
01:36:20,040 --> 01:36:23,960
Speaker 1: dead or alive without the assistance of a licensed medical doctor.

1832
01:36:25,240 --> 01:36:29,200
Speaker 1: This show, my website, and social media accounts are designed

1833
01:36:29,240 --> 01:36:33,000
Speaker 1: to educate and inform people based on my experience working

1834
01:36:33,080 --> 01:36:37,120
Speaker 1: in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions regarding their

1835
01:36:37,160 --> 01:36:41,240
Speaker 1: life and well being. Always remember that science is changing

1836
01:36:41,320 --> 01:36:44,479
Speaker 1: every day and the opinions expressed in this episode are

1837
01:36:44,520 --> 01:36:46,880
Speaker 1: based on my knowledge of those subjects at the time

1838
01:36:46,920 --> 01:36:51,360
Speaker 1: of publication. If you are having a medical problem, have

1839
01:36:51,479 --> 01:36:56,160
Speaker 1: a medical question, or having a medical emergency, please contact

1840
01:36:56,240 --> 01:37:00,120
Speaker 1: your physician or visit an urgent care center, emergency room,

1841
01:37:00,280 --> 01:37:04,519
Speaker 1: or hospital. Please rate, review, and subscribe to Mother Knows

1842
01:37:04,600 --> 01:37:09,160
Speaker 1: Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere you get podcasts.

1843
01:37:09,720 --> 01:37:15,640
Speaker 1: Thanks