Speaker 1: Mother Knows Death starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk Hi.
Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. Let's get started with
Speaker 1: the story of the day. This story is exactly why
Speaker 1: I avoid any aquatic activity whatsoever. So in the Florida Panhandle,
Speaker 1: a woman was swimming at Watersound Beach around one twenty
Speaker 1: in the afternoon. She was just past the sandbar when
Speaker 1: she was bitten by a shark, which is kind of
Speaker 1: unusual because sharks don't really just bite people out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: And then reports said that she experienced significant trauma to
Speaker 1: the midsection of her body and part of her left
Speaker 1: arm had to be amputated. So we can only imagine
Speaker 1: how horrific this attack was. And her husband was by
Speaker 1: her and watched this whole thing go down. So not
Speaker 1: even two hours later, just four miles away at Seacrest Beach,
Speaker 1: two teenage girls also were just past the sandbar and
Speaker 1: they were attacked by a shark. Yeah, it seems like
Speaker 1: it's happening more, But I don't know if it's just
Speaker 1: like they reported in the news more. But I've been
Speaker 1: just like scrolling on Instagram and stuff, and I see
Speaker 1: videos that all people are posting throughout Florida, and they're
Speaker 1: very close, Like these people are standing on the sand
Speaker 1: and recording these huge sharks that are coming almost to
Speaker 1: where people are standing on the beach. It's just nuts. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and they're saying like proper protocol was. After the first attack,
Speaker 1: they alerted other beaches in the area that a situation
Speaker 1: had happened, but it takes a couple of hours for
Speaker 1: them to, you know, alert everybody in the nearby towns.
Speaker 1: They have flags on the beach that are color coded
Speaker 1: which indicate if the beach is safe or not, which
Speaker 1: I'm not educated enough with the beach to like look
Speaker 1: at flags. Would you ever think of did you? So
Speaker 1: we went we actually went to this beach that doesn't
Speaker 1: really but yeah, it's it's at that place that we
Speaker 1: went called the Topsail. It's like near Dusting kind of
Speaker 1: in the Panhandle, and we went there and there when
Speaker 1: we went, there was flags on the beach. So no,
Speaker 1: I didn't know what they meant, but they were there,
Speaker 1: and I was like, Okay, this means something. So then
Speaker 1: I looked it up and it was there was like
Speaker 1: a hurricane of bruin in the Gulf and the waters
Speaker 1: were really rough, So that's what the color coded flag meant.
Speaker 1: But I did have to look it up online to
Speaker 1: see what it was, So I feel like most people
Speaker 1: would have no idea. And we only live about an
Speaker 1: hour from the shore, so it's not like we're totally
Speaker 1: feign to the beach, but I don't do they. They
Speaker 1: they have closed it sometimes because the water levels are
Speaker 1: are unsafe, like there's a lot of algaeer bacteria or something.
Speaker 1: But I mean, we don't have rarely have a hurricane situation, definitely.
Speaker 1: I don't think that we've ever had a shark situation.
Speaker 1: So it's just like, no, like our ocean's just like
Speaker 1: a different league, you know. Yeah. So basically, the attacks
Speaker 1: were so close together that they didn't even have enough
Speaker 1: time to properly warn people and close down the beach,
Speaker 1: which is kind of nuts. I don't know. They didn't
Speaker 1: say if it was the same shark. I guess they
Speaker 1: have no idea, but it seems like it would have
Speaker 1: to be right they I actually wrote a post in
Speaker 1: the grocery room once about how they forensically identify what
Speaker 1: kind of shark attacks people, and showed the distance between
Speaker 1: the teeth marks and the kind of puncture wounds that
Speaker 1: are present and stuff. It's really interesting actually because they
Speaker 1: could say, Okay, this bite is this wide, and only
Speaker 1: these sharks have a mouth that's that wide, so it
Speaker 1: narrows it down to that. And then they'll say like, okay,
Speaker 1: these sharks are only in these waters, so then it
Speaker 1: narrows it down further, and then they could tell by
Speaker 1: the diameter of the teeth, like how if it was
Speaker 1: a baby or if it was bigger. So they will
Speaker 1: actually be able to tell based upon the wounds if
Speaker 1: they really care to do that. Yeah, but again it's
Speaker 1: one of those like obviously a lot of people go
Speaker 1: on in the ocean on the beach and everything, but
Speaker 1: you have to remember it is the shark's home, so
Speaker 1: you are technically going into its home. It's not right
Speaker 1: that it attacked you, but you have to be aware
Speaker 1: at all times. I did think it was funny officials
Speaker 1: where like you have to be situationally aware, Like I
Speaker 1: don't think when you see the shark you're willingly hanging around.
Speaker 1: It probably just happens so fast. I feel like it's
Speaker 1: like my entire life, it's always been like if you
Speaker 1: don't swim too far out you're fine, right. I always
Speaker 1: thought that if you were standing in the water, No,
Speaker 1: I know, that's why it's scary. Like, I just always
Speaker 1: thought that if you were standing in the water close
Speaker 1: to the beach, that the shark couldn't even get that close.
Speaker 1: But they just showed a great white sharks washed up
Speaker 1: on some shore in Florida, and the thing is still
Speaker 1: alive and huge. So they are coming that close to
Speaker 1: the water or to the edge, So you do have
Speaker 1: to be aware of that. And we went in that
Speaker 1: ocean up to our waist, So everybody does it right,
Speaker 1: especially because it feels like bathwater and it's so clear
Speaker 1: and beautiful. So the thing is is that this is
Speaker 1: a typical news thing. There's only been last year fourteen
Speaker 1: people in the whole entire world died from a shark bite.
Speaker 1: That's that's nothing compared to the billions of people that
Speaker 1: live in the world. Yeah, fourteen people, right, and out
Speaker 1: of those they think that four of them were provoked,
Speaker 1: meaning that someone was tantalizing the shark and trying to
Speaker 1: like start shit with a shark. Right, But so ten
Speaker 1: people were swimming and got killed by a shark. I mean,
Speaker 1: and people say, like you I'm not going in the ocean,
Speaker 1: but yet you get in a car when like ten
Speaker 1: people every minute die in an accident. Just seriously, like
Speaker 1: I know, I'm I'm in the weird minority, irrational, I know,
Speaker 1: I just I don't like any aquatic activities whatsoever. Or
Speaker 1: so just when I.
Speaker 2: Hear this as you don't like being outside, which is
Speaker 2: why me and Ricky were actually making fun of you
Speaker 2: and saying that the gay Lord Opryland Hotel was perfect
Speaker 2: for you because you were outside, but you were really inside.
Speaker 1: It was so it was like it was contained. There
Speaker 1: was no bugs, it was temperature control, there was no sunshine,
Speaker 1: there was nothing that would like typically bother you about
Speaker 1: being outside. I like being outside, it just has to
Speaker 1: be really specific situations, like I really like being in
Speaker 1: the mountains. I really don't have issues being in mountain landscapes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but you're like on a porch. You don't actually like
Speaker 1: take hikes and stuff through the wood to go kayaking
Speaker 1: or any because that involves the water, which have clearly
Speaker 1: established on a spot. I do not like participating it. Anyway.
Speaker 1: The specialists are saying that, you know, sharks are typically
Speaker 1: attracted to like bruises, cut scrapes. They can also be
Speaker 1: really attracted to jewelry because the shine of the jewelry
Speaker 1: and the water can mimic scales on fish. So I guess, like,
Speaker 1: don't wear any anklets or toe rings and just feel
Speaker 1: aware of what you have on in the water. I
Speaker 1: just don't believe that when they say they don't typically
Speaker 1: attack humans, Like why would they their food? Yeah, they
Speaker 1: eat meat, and they're meat and if they're starving enough,
Speaker 1: Like why wouldn't they Guess what, Like I would kill
Speaker 1: a human and eat it if I was like, like
Speaker 1: there was no other food left on earth, Right, I
Speaker 1: don't want to eat a human, but like I don't
Speaker 1: typically eat humans, But what don't you do that when
Speaker 1: you're desperately Yeah, we talked about didn't anybody ever see alive? Yeah?
Speaker 1: We talked about that story of the plane crash. What
Speaker 1: was it a soccer team, Yeah, from Europe. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: the soccer team got in the plane crash and they
Speaker 1: were like stranded in the middle of nowhere and they
Speaker 1: had to resort to eating each other to live. But
Speaker 1: they ended up getting out of the situation. So sometimes
Speaker 1: you got to go to really de'serate measures. But now
Speaker 1: their reunions are like super awkward. Yeah. I mean they
Speaker 1: made this entire show called Yellow Jackets mimicking that event.
Speaker 1: I think I never watched it, but I heard it
Speaker 1: was really scary. But yeah, I guess I don't know
Speaker 1: be situationally aware, as officials say, but I think it's
Speaker 1: pretty impossible, like if I don't think you're gonna realize
Speaker 1: the sharks there until it's like on use, right, Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: celebrity news right. Last week, British celebrity doctor Michael Moseley
Speaker 1: had been reported missing after he did not return from
Speaker 1: a walk while on vacation on sim Island in Greece.
Speaker 1: So the search took a few days and eventually his
Speaker 1: lifeless body was found about a two hour walk from
Speaker 1: where he originally departed, and they only found him because
Speaker 1: the mayor and some journalists had been on some boat
Speaker 1: I guess, in part of the search effort and had
Speaker 1: saw him lying face down behind a fence near the
Speaker 1: edge of the beach. I don't know this guy. To you,
Speaker 1: I don't, But I actually found this story because our
Speaker 1: good friend doctor Lindsay Fitzharris had posted about how sad
Speaker 1: she was that this happened because he was the first
Speaker 1: person she went on TV with and he was really awesome.
Speaker 1: Well that's a bummer. Yeah, So she had posted this
Speaker 1: thing just saying that he made her really comfortable and
Speaker 1: he was a really nice guy, and all these people
Speaker 1: have shared stories that he was a really nice person.
Speaker 1: So this is a bummer. But yeah, I was gonna
Speaker 1: say because a lot of people have emailed us on
Speaker 1: Instagram and through the Grosserroom and have said that they
Speaker 1: wanted us to cover this because they were really upset
Speaker 1: and devastated by it. But I just wasn't really. I
Speaker 1: feel like his name sounds familiar, but I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't really know who he is. Yeah, they did do
Speaker 1: and they did an autopsy on him, right, they found them,
Speaker 1: but they they had found short circuits TV that he
Speaker 1: was that he didn't look like he was in any
Speaker 1: danger and he kind of looked like he sat down
Speaker 1: on a rock because he wasn't feeling well, and so
Speaker 1: that's how he was found. Yeah, they're saying from surveillance
Speaker 1: footage that they believe he like was going through some
Speaker 1: type of illness or didn't feel good and he started
Speaker 1: like stumbl and fell down on the rocks near the beach,
Speaker 1: and that's when he sat down, and they're believing he
Speaker 1: sat down because he might have felt like he was
Speaker 1: going to pass out or something. They did say it
Speaker 1: was extremely hot that day, so I wonder if that's what. Ultimately,
Speaker 1: they didn't reveal his official cause of death, right, they
Speaker 1: just said they knew it was from natural causes. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so they looked at his body, and of course if
Speaker 1: it's that hot and you're laying out essentially bathing on
Speaker 1: a rock, then he was probably had some kind of
Speaker 1: decomposition when his body it was like four days before
Speaker 1: they found his body in the sun like that is
Speaker 1: definitely not good. But they said that he had his
Speaker 1: hand over his chest as if he was having pain
Speaker 1: in his chest, do you know what I mean? And
Speaker 1: you sometimes if someone has never had a heart attack
Speaker 1: and then they have a heart attack, sometimes you can't
Speaker 1: see evidence of it grossly, like with your naked eye
Speaker 1: in the heart muscle, because it's recent and it hasn't
Speaker 1: caused any scarring yet in the heart. If you have
Speaker 1: a person that's had a couple of heart attacks and
Speaker 1: then you look at their heart attack at autopsy or
Speaker 1: look at their heart. At autopsy, you could see the
Speaker 1: scars from the previous heart attacks, so if this was
Speaker 1: his first one, the next thing would be to look
Speaker 1: at his heart and his coronary arteries, which you can
Speaker 1: see if they are occluded or blocked or not. But normally,
Speaker 1: just to confirm that it was definitely a heart attack,
Speaker 1: they would look at a piece of the heart muscle
Speaker 1: under the microscope, just to because you can see it
Speaker 1: under the microscope if there was death to the heart muscle,
Speaker 1: that's really interesting. I was wondering, remember we had covered
Speaker 1: that family of hikers that all died. I was wondering if, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: they had I think they had hyperthermia though, right, hyperthermia.
Speaker 1: I like, I was curious if it could have possibly
Speaker 1: been like severe dehydration because of how hot it was.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean, it seems just like a really
Speaker 1: unfortunate event that he just was like trying to go
Speaker 1: on a walk, you know, and then this happened. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And that's something I always keep in mind because even
Speaker 1: when you're talking about that family of hikers, they were young.
Speaker 1: I think they were only in their thirties, and they
Speaker 1: had a little baby window them, and they all died.
Speaker 1: And the dog, and they all died. And when you
Speaker 1: hear about how much water that they had on them,
Speaker 1: it just to be in those kinds of elements for
Speaker 1: that many hours, it just never would have been enough
Speaker 1: water to like they had enough water on them that
Speaker 1: you would take to go walk around the block of
Speaker 1: your house or something like not in a situation like that,
Speaker 1: and then people realize that they're in trouble, and like,
Speaker 1: what was he going to do? If this guy, especially
Speaker 1: this guy he was on a hike. It sucks because
Speaker 1: it seems like he wasn't too far away from being
Speaker 1: able to find somebody to help him. Yeah, they said something.
Speaker 1: There was only like ninety seconds away from help, which
Speaker 1: is so sad. Yeah, it is sad, especially because so
Speaker 1: many times when people have a heart attack, you could
Speaker 1: get CPR and go to the hospital and survive. So
Speaker 1: it's and he was young too, right in a sixties.
Speaker 1: H Yeah, that's it's a bumber. I hate here and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. All right, So our next story is
Speaker 1: about t Sha Campbell. She recently revealed that she's been
Speaker 1: in remission from you say this one sarcoidos All right,
Speaker 1: So what is sarcoidosis? So it's an autoimmune disease. And
Speaker 1: I was just telling you about that yesterday was some
Speaker 1: a couple of days ago with someone you know that
Speaker 1: has multiple pulmonary nodules. So it's an autoimmune disease that
Speaker 1: causes inflammation, and it causes these nodules that you could
Speaker 1: get in your skin and your lungs called granulomas, which
Speaker 1: are just like a clump of inflammatory cells. And remember
Speaker 1: we did a celebrity death dissection in the grosser room
Speaker 1: on Bernie mac back in like two thousand and twenty one.
Speaker 1: I think, yeah, it was like a long time ago,
Speaker 1: so he had that too. So what happens is it's
Speaker 1: the same as all autoimmune diseases. They can be They
Speaker 1: could range from mild to severe. It tends to be
Speaker 1: more severe in African American people. Everyone can get it,
Speaker 1: but it seems to be worse in Black people, and
Speaker 1: once they get treatment, it could be in remission, like
Speaker 1: it never gets healed, it never goes away, but they
Speaker 1: can be in remission. So she's saying that she's in remission.
Speaker 1: She first got diagnosed when she was it was when
Speaker 1: she had her first kid, right she started feeling like
Speaker 1: she had a cold, and she just had a cough
Speaker 1: that wouldn't go away. That's like a very classic presentation
Speaker 1: of this, like dry cough that doesn't go away. And
Speaker 1: once she got worked up, they saw that she had
Speaker 1: multiple nodules in her lungs. And then she got pregnant again,
Speaker 1: and pregnancy in itself could just like trigger this stuff
Speaker 1: to get worse. So she it got like a little
Speaker 1: bit more severe, but now she has it under control. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so that's definitely good to hear. It's kind of crazy
Speaker 1: that they both died or not both died, that they
Speaker 1: both had this condition. Yeah, well she he didn't. They
Speaker 1: didn't say that he technically died from it. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: he had. I kind of disagree with that because he
Speaker 1: had pneumonia and and but he got the pneumonia because
Speaker 1: he was on the medications for the sar kuaidosis, which
Speaker 1: can make you immunosuppress, which could make you more prone
Speaker 1: to getting pneumonia. So I feel like it's maybe not
Speaker 1: the exact cause, but like a secondary cause. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I what is she in anyway? Because I used to
Speaker 1: love that show Martin when I was like a teenager
Speaker 1: or early. I feel like I was a teenager when
Speaker 1: that show came out, I loved it, and she was
Speaker 1: in she was in Martin, and then she was in
Speaker 1: My Wife and Kids, which that's like what I'm familiar
Speaker 1: with her from because Joan and Joe used to watch
Speaker 1: that all the time. Oh yes, I always, yeah, I never.
Speaker 1: I never saw anything that she was in after Martin. No,
Speaker 1: I liked My Wife and Kids a lot, so that
Speaker 1: show's good. I don't I don't think I've ever seen Martin.
Speaker 1: Maybe I have to go back. I don't know, Like
Speaker 1: I feel like I used to watch it and like
Speaker 1: think it was like the funniest shit ever. But that
Speaker 1: was seriously in the nineties. It's really good. You know,
Speaker 1: like CNN does those specials every couple months, like where
Speaker 1: like for what the nineteen nineties. Yeah, they did one
Speaker 1: called History of the Sitcom or something that was a
Speaker 1: couple part series and they talked about Martin a lot
Speaker 1: on that one. That special is really cool if anybody's
Speaker 1: interested in, like the history of television. It just really
Speaker 1: got into like, you know, I'm Mary Tyler Moore. She
Speaker 1: said she was on birth control and everybody was like,
Speaker 1: cancel that show. This is problematic, just like what was
Speaker 1: going on in history at the time these shows were
Speaker 1: coming out. Yeah, that's really so yeah, actually it was.
Speaker 1: That shows really cool because even if you're not interested
Speaker 1: in television history per se, it's cool to see what
Speaker 1: was going on in just the history and pop culture
Speaker 1: during those decades. So yeah, because now when we think
Speaker 1: about that, it's just like okay, yeah, like that's nothing,
Speaker 1: right exactly, it's the same. It's the same thing when
Speaker 1: you look back at like Elvis being controversial for like
Speaker 1: shaking his like Pelvis, and you're just like, God, I
Speaker 1: wish that that was the least of our wories now, right. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Me and Rachel saw the Elvis movie when it came out,
Speaker 1: and they were showing him like he would shake his
Speaker 1: hips and girls would pass out and we were cracking up. No,
Speaker 1: it's ridiculous, it's true. It's even with the Beatles though, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: women would like pass out screaming. It's just I just
Speaker 1: don't know anyone in the world that I would do
Speaker 1: that for, except Gabe of course. But all right, So,
Speaker 1: Tisha has said that she's dedicated her time to maintaining
Speaker 1: her stress levels, which she said were really problematic for her,
Speaker 1: and just you know, exercising and keeping a good diet
Speaker 1: and that's really helped with her. Yesat that's great. She's
Speaker 1: so cute. I know she's beauty. I'm happy she's doing well. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, So this next one commence major eye roll.
Speaker 1: So Nick Cannon is revealed that Doctor Squatch, which is
Speaker 1: the men's body care company, has taken out an insurance
Speaker 1: policy on his testicles for ten million dollars. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: he's such an attention Yeah. So wait, what is the
Speaker 1: insurance on his balls for? Like? What did his balls do?
Speaker 1: Besides doesn't isn't this the guy that has like twenty
Speaker 1: kids or something? For those that don't know, Nick Cannon's
Speaker 1: like this TV personality. He's been on MTV forever. I
Speaker 1: think he used to sing, I'm like majorly flopping on
Speaker 1: this part of my pop culture history. Anyway, he is.
Speaker 1: His first children were with Mariah Carey. She has twins
Speaker 1: with him. Those were his first kids. He now has
Speaker 1: twelve children, and most of these kids have been born
Speaker 1: in the last couple of years, and some of them
Speaker 1: are only born like a month or two apart, because
Speaker 1: he just keeps impregnating all these different women. Are they
Speaker 1: all okay with this. I guess he has an arrangement
Speaker 1: with them. I've heard he's like going to inherit a
Speaker 1: billion dollars from his family, like he comes from a
Speaker 1: very wealthy family. And then like canon like like the cameras. No,
Speaker 1: I think that that's spelled different. I don't think that's him.
Speaker 1: But I've heard he comes from a really wealthy family,
Speaker 1: so he just grew up in really wealthy situation. And
Speaker 1: he's been on TV forever, so he is independently wealthy himself.
Speaker 1: He was with Mariah Carey. I'm sure there's money involved
Speaker 1: in that situation somehow. But I guess he has an
Speaker 1: arrangement with these women, like I'm not going to be
Speaker 1: with you, I'm not gonna be your boyfriend, but you're
Speaker 1: gonna have my kid and I'll come over and see
Speaker 1: the kids, and he like every year takes Christmas card
Speaker 1: pictures with all the kids and like rotate seeing them out.
Speaker 1: I guess I don't think this is it's really good
Speaker 1: for it's really good for their mental health. They're gonna
Speaker 1: be totally normal when they go geat. Like, I don't
Speaker 1: think this is right to just keep having kids and
Speaker 1: then barely being a presence in their life at all.
Speaker 1: I don't think people understand how much that affects a
Speaker 1: child in that situation. I guess the mothers are also
Speaker 1: consciously making this decision. So so his balls are getting
Speaker 1: in short so he could keep having kids. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: guess so. So I guess what there's saying is like
Speaker 1: they assessed his assets based on size, his favorite features,
Speaker 1: his bedroom maneuvers, whatever that means. But basically, then the
Speaker 1: men's care company made it commercial making fun of this,
Speaker 1: saying he had balls of gold and he's keeping humanity alive,
Speaker 1: the population afloat, and that he has twelve kids that
Speaker 1: he knows of. So I don't really think this is funny.
Speaker 1: So they do this is he's whatever, it's all, all
Speaker 1: of it is for attention, right, It's just but they
Speaker 1: do this. There's Heidi Klume had insured her legs, I
Speaker 1: think for a million dollars. J Low ensured her butt.
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure I understand how you can ensure one
Speaker 1: body part. What's that girl named Holly Madison? Madison, she
Speaker 1: ensured her boobs. But the thing is is that you
Speaker 1: it's difficult to get insurance policies for these types of
Speaker 1: ridiculous things because like that I'm gonna go enshure or
Speaker 1: my brain because I can't work if something happens. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I mean, you have to go and
Speaker 1: prove that you have this. Your boobs are like making
Speaker 1: you money and they're better than everybody else's and they
Speaker 1: deserve to be insured or something. It's ridiculous. But guess
Speaker 1: who does it? Celebrities because they have money to spend
Speaker 1: because a regular person their insurance premium is probably like
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars a month or whatever something ridiculous, and
Speaker 1: they're like, oh, that's nothing to them, so they buy
Speaker 1: these ridiculous things. But how people wouldn't do that? All
Speaker 1: is making him money. He has to pay for all
Speaker 1: these children. Well maybe he's does he sell like a
Speaker 1: cream for balls through that company. It seems like, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're doing a collaboration, but like, yeah, so that's probably
Speaker 1: why because they're now they're saying that his balls are
Speaker 1: making him money or they're making the company money or something.
Speaker 1: It's just the whole thing is ridiculous. Like he's been
Speaker 1: a laughing stock in Hollywood for the last couple of
Speaker 1: years because he just keeps popping out all these and
Speaker 1: everybody is the same argument as me, Like he can't
Speaker 1: possibly spending substantial enough time with these children. If anything,
Speaker 1: his presence is probably more harmful to them because he's
Speaker 1: only briefly in their lives. Some people think that that
Speaker 1: money is all that you need, and you could just
Speaker 1: hire all the people in the world to take care
Speaker 1: of whatever. Mariah Carrey's probably telling her twins, like, don't
Speaker 1: even pay attention to that douchebag. I'll take care of
Speaker 1: you for the rest of your life, Like I'll be
Speaker 1: your mom and your dad. Just don't even worry about that.
Speaker 1: It's just it's not I don't know, it's not fair,
Speaker 1: Like I don't have a problem with people having lots
Speaker 1: of kids. I just think you should try your best
Speaker 1: to do it where they have the best quality of life,
Speaker 1: not just because you think it's a fun thing to do. Well,
Speaker 1: clearly he thinks that like his balls are better than
Speaker 1: everyone else is so like because that's that's all that matters.
Speaker 1: Dusk is guilty of this too. He keeps procreating with
Speaker 1: a bunch of different people too. It's like chillous, get
Speaker 1: over yourself, bro.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Side note, though, I think we should try to get
Speaker 1: Holly Madison on the show because she figured out later
Speaker 1: in her life that she had autism, and she's involved
Speaker 1: in a bunch of these true crime cases that I
Speaker 1: think our audience. But yeah, I'd like to talk to
Speaker 1: her that way. I loved Girls next Door. I am
Speaker 1: curious about the I'm curious about the adult diagnosis of autism. Yeah, so,
Speaker 1: so I would love to see. We will try to
Speaker 1: reach out and see what happens. But all right. Next,
Speaker 1: Actress Jennifer Esposito revealed on Jamie Lynn Sigler and Christina
Speaker 1: Applegate's podcast that she was diagnosed with the quote worst
Speaker 1: case of Celiac disease her doctors had ever seen. So,
Speaker 1: Jamie Linn Sigler, she would are you familiar with her?
Speaker 1: She was Meadow on Sopranos. I never watched it. I
Speaker 1: can't believe you know about Sopranos. So I know everybody
Speaker 1: thinks that's shocking. I just I never watched. She was
Speaker 1: the daughter on Sopranos. Christina Applegate, we know is on
Speaker 1: a million shows. She was all married with children. She
Speaker 1: on everything Don't tell Mom that they don't tell Mom Angerman. Angerman,
Speaker 1: they both have all the great. They both have MS,
Speaker 1: so they have a podcast where they talk about health
Speaker 1: and stuff. So Jennifer Esposito went on their show to
Speaker 1: talk about her siliac journey. She said she had watched
Speaker 1: people and her family experience issues with their health and
Speaker 1: thought it was normal that if you just kept having
Speaker 1: a major problem, you'd cover it up with a pill.
Speaker 1: Doesn't this sound familiar for family? Yes, So she said
Speaker 1: she was dealing with fatigue, hair loss, difficulty walking, vomiting,
Speaker 1: sinus infections, and more. Her health continued to decline until
Speaker 1: she was in really bad shape. She said she was
Speaker 1: going to the doctor and she kept getting blown off
Speaker 1: a lot. This is also a topic we cover so
Speaker 1: much here, which is people go to the doctor and
Speaker 1: they get blown off. Finally, she went to one doctor
Speaker 1: that referred her to another and they figured out she
Speaker 1: had silliac disease. Yeah, which is simple to start working
Speaker 1: up with with blood work and endoscopy. It's it's not
Speaker 1: that difficult to diagnose it, really, But this is the
Speaker 1: same thing happened with us, like going to neurologists after
Speaker 1: neurologist and nobody ever, there's some people in medicine that
Speaker 1: just don't really believe that you could heal yourself by
Speaker 1: the foods that you eat. And I mean I was
Speaker 1: getting treated for migraines for so many years, being given
Speaker 1: all these insane pills like anti seizure drugs. Yah, just ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Who knows how they damaged my brain really over the
Speaker 1: course of all those years. And finally, I just after
Speaker 1: doing research on my own and stuff, was like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna cut out gluten. And I did, and it
Speaker 1: just changed my life as far as getting migraines anymore.
Speaker 1: Just I mean, I it would be to the point
Speaker 1: where I couldn't go to work until later, I couldn't
Speaker 1: get out of bed for a couple hours. I was like,
Speaker 1: I just have to go lay down for two hours
Speaker 1: until this goes away. And none of that anymore, just
Speaker 1: from cutting out gluten. So it's just a matter of
Speaker 1: people not knowing the other symptoms that come with it,
Speaker 1: because a lot of people just associate celiac with diarrhea,
Speaker 1: weight loss. Yeah, there's just so many other you could
Speaker 1: have skin manifestations, there's so many other symptoms that you
Speaker 1: could present with. I mean, with both of our migraine situations,
Speaker 1: you know, It's like, I don't even know if I
Speaker 1: said this when I just went to the neurologist a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago. So when I first went to
Speaker 1: the neurologist, I was having seventeen migraine days a month,
Speaker 1: which is insane to be having migraines that often. I
Speaker 1: went there and he didn't really ask me that many
Speaker 1: questions about my lifestyle or anything. He was just like,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna put you on Topamax, which is an anti
Speaker 1: seizure medication, and then gave me Immatrix, which is a
Speaker 1: migraine medication for when I had breakthroughs. So I'm on
Speaker 1: this super intense medication. You had been on it before
Speaker 1: and were like, listen, you're gonna get tangling in your
Speaker 1: hands and feet, your memory's gonna be slow, like all
Speaker 1: this stuff, right, He didn't tell me it wasn't. It
Speaker 1: wasn't even like that stuff is all mine or I
Speaker 1: couldn't talk. Yeah, And I think, I honestly feel like
Speaker 1: I still have side effects of that that like what
Speaker 1: is happening in my brain. I have a hard time
Speaker 1: getting out of my mouth because being I was on
Speaker 1: a high high dose of that for years, Yes, for
Speaker 1: like five years. Yes, so you told me that this
Speaker 1: was going to be a thing. So I had no idea.
Speaker 1: I remember making a doctor's appointment one day and they
Speaker 1: were like, what's your phone number? And I'm like, I
Speaker 1: don't know what it is. I've had the same phone
Speaker 1: number since I was thirteen years old. I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is, which is scary. So eventually,
Speaker 1: you know, I started having stomach issues. I cut out
Speaker 1: eating gluten because I figured out that was bothering my stomach,
Speaker 1: and then shocker, my headaches started going away. And then
Speaker 1: I was having less migraine days a month. And then
Speaker 1: last year I started taking a daily vitamin that has
Speaker 1: magnesium in B twelve and all these other things in it. Again,
Speaker 1: these things were never mentioned. I think I have one
Speaker 1: headache every six weeks, and it's directly correlated to my menstruation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just not So then i go there a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks and I'm like, I'm barely having headaches because sometimes
Speaker 1: I do need the breakthrough medication and he's like, ohh
Speaker 1: like like he cured me. And I'm like, yeah, they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't need Yeah, they don't want to hear it,
Speaker 1: they don't want to hear it. And gluten causes some
Speaker 1: people have, and a lot of it is because of
Speaker 1: the way that it's grown now as opposed to hell
Speaker 1: it used to be grown. That's why you're seeing an
Speaker 1: increase of it. And people just have inflammation because of it.
Speaker 1: Everyone doesn't, but some people are more sensitive to it
Speaker 1: than others. Some people can't even have a breadcrumb because
Speaker 1: it throws their whole entire GI system. There's just different
Speaker 1: ranges of it, and I'm just glad to see that
Speaker 1: she figured out. I kind of think it's nuts that
Speaker 1: she said she had eliminated all this stuff from her diet,
Speaker 1: like gluten, and I don't know why she cut out
Speaker 1: soy and dairy and sugar. It's just like it's just
Speaker 1: so hard to avoid corn products when you're gluten free. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but corn like actually whenever, because now that I haven't
Speaker 1: had glute for all these years, right, whenever I get bloated,
Speaker 1: I'm just like, Okay, I must have had an exposure.
Speaker 1: But every single time I look at it and it's
Speaker 1: like a product that has corn it really so yeah,
Speaker 1: like some it's just it's it's known to make people
Speaker 1: like Gussie. It's it's it's a vegetable that that breaks
Speaker 1: down like that, Like it it is just crazy, like
Speaker 1: the way you get blown off because like I went
Speaker 1: to a holistic doctor the other day and like she
Speaker 1: sat with me for a straight up hour and a
Speaker 1: half and went through like my entire lifestyle habits with me.
Speaker 1: I feel like that's how it should go when you're
Speaker 1: having it. But she's That's why I told you to
Speaker 1: go to her, because she she's helpful, like she you
Speaker 1: don't always need to take drugs to make things go away.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you sometimes you do. There's some like there's and
Speaker 1: and I take like fears that when I take if
Speaker 1: I do get a migraine, it's like it's a miracle drug,
Speaker 1: Like it makes it go away. It's the only thing
Speaker 1: that's how for me that makes it go. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: how I feel. Like I take you brel V for
Speaker 1: mine and when I take it, I don't get another
Speaker 1: one until for six weeks, you know, so it works
Speaker 1: really Like but yeah, there's and there's definitely like lots
Speaker 1: of drugs out there that are that are miracle drugs,
Speaker 1: but people are on way too many of them and
Speaker 1: don't need it to be just you could fix a lot
Speaker 1: of it the simple changes in your life, like changing
Speaker 1: the foods you eat and just going like she told me,
Speaker 1: just going on a twenty minute walk every day could
Speaker 1: significantly change my life. Like, think about that. Yeah, It's
Speaker 1: just it's just nuts the way people get blown off.
Speaker 1: Like I just feel like every week we just report
Speaker 1: on these horrific stories. Well a lot. You just have
Speaker 1: to keep in mind all the time that the medical
Speaker 1: field in general, a large portion of it is is
Speaker 1: financially compensated through pharmaceutical companies. Yeah, so you always have
Speaker 1: to take that in mind that doctors are making money
Speaker 1: off of it, hospitals are making money off of it.
Speaker 1: It's it's just the way it is, everybody. So watch
Speaker 1: Dope Sick on Hulu because it really focuses on the
Speaker 1: pharmaceutical side of the opioid epidemic and the incentives the
Speaker 1: salespeople were getting. So it's just horrific. All right, all right,
Speaker 1: freak accidents. I really hope my husband's not listening to
Speaker 1: this podcast this because this is truly his worst fear ever.
Speaker 1: So Ricky, if you're listening, turn it off now. In Indonesia,
Speaker 1: a forty five year old woman went missing after she
Speaker 1: failed to return home. Her husband found belongings and got suspicious.
Speaker 1: So the husband and fellow villagers had went searching and
Speaker 1: found a sixteen foot python which a quote large belly.
Speaker 1: They decided to cut open the snake, and inside they
Speaker 1: found the missing woman, fully clothed and deceased. I don't
Speaker 1: is this a news story, because I swear when I
Speaker 1: read this, I was like, I posted a video of
Speaker 1: this like two years ago in the gross room of
Speaker 1: a snake in Indonesia being cut open and then pulling
Speaker 1: a woman out fully dressed. Well, does this happen like often?
Speaker 1: They said in the article that this is not necessarily rare,
Speaker 1: but it is unlikely to happen all right, Well that
Speaker 1: if you're interested in your grocery members, that video is
Speaker 1: a post that is titled dinner. She had literally been
Speaker 1: swallowed whole by this python, like I. So then of
Speaker 1: course I went to YouTube to try to vision this right.
Speaker 1: So wat's four YouTube videos of pythons eating whole alligators.
Speaker 1: They're crocodile. You go on the grocer room and watched
Speaker 1: a python eating a whole human. There's a little lady
Speaker 1: that's inside of the stomach of this pie is insane.
Speaker 1: The way these snakes like wrap their body around and
Speaker 1: like trap the people and then just like unhinge their
Speaker 1: jaw and like suck them in. Essentially, why is this
Speaker 1: a fear of Ricky's at all? There is no snake
Speaker 1: that's even remote that lives in America, and he's never
Speaker 1: going to Indonesia. Not getting followed hole by a snake
Speaker 1: is his biggest fear. He just Indiana Jones style hates snakes,
Speaker 1: so if he stays in Jersey, he would never even
Speaker 1: have to have access to a snake besides one that's
Speaker 1: the size of an earthwork. Can explain it? Oh my god?
Speaker 1: All right. Next, a video surface online allegedly showing two
Speaker 1: people getting electrocuted in a hot tub at a Mexican resort.
Speaker 1: So this video popped up showing a bunch of people
Speaker 1: crowded around a hot tub and screaming, and two people
Speaker 1: were pulled out, one of them got CPR. Witnesses claimed
Speaker 1: that this surge of electricity shot through the hot tub,
Speaker 1: which electrocuted the two people. So I want to ask
Speaker 1: you first, doesn't electrocution mean that you've died by exactly,
Speaker 1: so they can't stand how shit is written. They had
Speaker 1: an electric shot, so shut it. Okay, yes, but that
Speaker 1: doesn't sound as dramatic as electrocution, So write that into
Speaker 1: story title and don't worry about that. It's completely inaccurate. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so nobody died. One person may have had CPR went
Speaker 1: to the hospital, and the other person like got up
Speaker 1: and walked around. Right. Yeah, so and look quote confused.
Speaker 1: So they're saying ambulances showed up to treat the people,
Speaker 1: but the resort is not commenting on what happened. Nobody's
Speaker 1: really commenting on what happened, so they don't know if
Speaker 1: more people were affected or what exactly was the cause.
Speaker 1: I feel like we talked about a story like this
Speaker 1: before with a hot tub electrocuting someone. Maybe not on here,
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm not sure. All right, Next another an actual
Speaker 1: electrocution story. As sixteen year old teen in Italy was
Speaker 1: in the bath on the phone with her friend. Her
Speaker 1: phone was on the battery, so she had it plugged
Speaker 1: into the wall and was holding the phone plugged in
Speaker 1: over the bathtub. The call suddenly dropped, so the friend
Speaker 1: had called police because she got worried about it, and
Speaker 1: then they showed up to the house. The girl was
Speaker 1: electrocuted to death, and it appears that she had dropped
Speaker 1: the phone with the charger still in it in the tub.
Speaker 1: This might happen more often than we even hear about,
Speaker 1: because this sounds like something that people wouldn't even really
Speaker 1: think about. Yes, you know how, there's always I actually
Speaker 1: have another post of this in the grosser room of
Speaker 1: someone that wasn't it a person that was found dead
Speaker 1: in the bathtub that put like a hair dryer or
Speaker 1: a radio or something inside of the bathtub. I think
Speaker 1: your post was a radio. But there is an episode
Speaker 1: of Six Feet Under that I will never forget in
Speaker 1: my life where a lady had a hair dryer on
Speaker 1: the counter and I think her cat knocked it over
Speaker 1: and the switch got hit on the way down and
Speaker 1: she was in the tub and it electrocutitor and killed her.
Speaker 1: Was it on, Yeah, like when the cat knocked it,
Speaker 1: it had this It seems like it was. It was.
Speaker 1: It was a total stretch. But you know, at the
Speaker 1: beginning of every episode they show up. That was such
Speaker 1: a good show. I love that show. But yeah, so
Speaker 1: the one the one in the grosser room is like
Speaker 1: a guy that's in the bathtub. But I remember, just
Speaker 1: you know, even when you buy a new hair dryer,
Speaker 1: now it's like, don't use it in the shower, and
Speaker 1: I use it like who, I don't know. But the
Speaker 1: new thing is like phones are peopled. I listen to
Speaker 1: podcast when I'm taking a shower. The girls listen to
Speaker 1: music when they're taking a shower. It's just I mean,
Speaker 1: I think so since we just recently got the bathroom redone,
Speaker 1: there's like all these rules that you're not allowed to
Speaker 1: have an outlet near the tub. When they were putting
Speaker 1: new outlets in the bathroom, Like because remember you got
Speaker 1: Gabe that towelwarmer thing for Father's Day or something, we
Speaker 1: are never able to plug it in because there's no
Speaker 1: plug anywhere near the top. Speaking of, I don't know
Speaker 1: what they get. If bothered, you know what you should do.
Speaker 1: You should take the towel warmer that's still in the
Speaker 1: corner where the bathtub is and wrap it up again
Speaker 1: and give it to them. I dare you to do that.
Speaker 1: That would be hilarious. Well you're gonna have to, well
Speaker 1: gets so uncomfortable, it'll be great okay, give it to
Speaker 1: me tomorrow. Put just put it like in a giant
Speaker 1: Amazon box or something, and be like, the fucker you
Speaker 1: never use this, Like here's your hint plugging it tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Make sure wait he's yeah, all right, tomorrow, give give
Speaker 1: it to me tomorrow. When he goes out and gets
Speaker 1: his coffee, alko hide and he won't even notice. You
Speaker 1: know what. He he has a plant on top of it.
Speaker 1: He's using as a plant stand right now. Oh my god,
Speaker 1: what a dick. It never has been plugged in once.
Speaker 1: All right, he is, he's he It'll sit there for
Speaker 1: five years. So that would be hilarious if you did that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I know what you're talking about with the plugs,
Speaker 1: because I remember the electrician at your house said that
Speaker 1: there's those buttons in the middle that like automatically turn
Speaker 1: it off if it detects moisture. Yeah, so at least
Speaker 1: they're like putting some error prevention in there. But that
Speaker 1: is kind of crazy, all based off of people's stupid actions.
Speaker 1: I don't think that that's that stupid. I just think
Speaker 1: that people do that, especially a teenager. I don't think
Speaker 1: her action was too bad. I'm more so talking about
Speaker 1: like bringing a blow dryer into the shower, or like
Speaker 1: a radio into the shower. This next one's really sad.
Speaker 1: So a nineteen year old college freshman and her friends
Speaker 1: decided to take what they thought was percosets one night.
Speaker 1: It ended up being one hundred percent feentanyl. The girl died,
Speaker 1: her other friend that took it nearly died, and the
Speaker 1: third friend that didn't take it watched her two friends die.
Speaker 1: We talked about this, Inda and then other one gets sick.
Speaker 1: We watched this in are We talked about this in
Speaker 1: the celebrity death this section of prints. This is kind
Speaker 1: of how Prince died. Like he was buying illegal drugs
Speaker 1: and took a pill that he thought was or pill
Speaker 1: or pills that he thought was a prescription drug like percoset,
Speaker 1: and it ended up being counterfeit fentanyl. And in that post,
Speaker 1: you guys should really check it out because I show
Speaker 1: what the perkoset looks like, a real one that you
Speaker 1: would get from the pharmacy, and then what what are
Speaker 1: the counterfeit ones look like? They absolutely look like the
Speaker 1: same exact pill, same shape, same color, same imprint. You
Speaker 1: would never know that they were fair. So they one
Speaker 1: of the girls had bought the pills over social media,
Speaker 1: which I think we all can agree don't buy drugs
Speaker 1: from strangers. How is it that there's all these restrictions
Speaker 1: on my account and every single other person I know,
Speaker 1: and you could buy drugs on social media. It's just
Speaker 1: the way it is. How do you at? What is that?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 1: Do you know anything about this buying drugs over social media?
Speaker 1: Like who do you get them from? But is it Instagram? TikTok? Oh?
Speaker 1: Pretty naive to a lot of this stuff. Like Ricky
Speaker 1: and I are always talking about situations where I'm totally
Speaker 1: like unaware of what's going on in front of me.
Speaker 1: I'm unaware of what's going on because I don't even
Speaker 1: know how you would go about that. And I don't
Speaker 1: know what I mean. I don't have TikTok or snapchat?
Speaker 1: Is it one of those things? I'm sure it's just
Speaker 1: a guy that has. I mean, there are pages of
Speaker 1: people that sell weed that post of all the weed
Speaker 1: they sell. And this was like before it was like
Speaker 1: legalize or recreationalize or whatever, you know, so like it's
Speaker 1: been going on forever. It's the same with porn, Like
Speaker 1: they say they're against porn, but like all those pages
Speaker 1: don't get deleted. Get you're trying to educate the public
Speaker 1: about diseases in your shadow band. So it's they have
Speaker 1: personal vendettas or they just can't keep up with it
Speaker 1: and it doesn't help. The AI is running a lot
Speaker 1: of their systems. So while these people that are making
Speaker 1: these counterfeit drugs aren't pharmacists, clearly they're not educated people
Speaker 1: to determine how many milligrams if something goes in to
Speaker 1: a pill, and fetanyl is fifty times stronger than something
Speaker 1: like a percoset or even really more per it's fifty
Speaker 1: times more potent than heroin. Like, it's just it's probably
Speaker 1: over one hundred times more potent than a percoset, you know.
Speaker 1: Do you know that last year there's been seventy five
Speaker 1: thousand people died from a feentanyl overdose. And people think, oh,
Speaker 1: they're just druggies whatever, Right, that's not what it is.
Speaker 1: I mean, this girl, right, she's how old was she ninety? Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's with her friends. She shouldn't be taking percocets. But
Speaker 1: guess what kids tried drugs? Okay, that just happens. They
Speaker 1: were chilling in the house and wanted to take a
Speaker 1: percoset whatever. Like I'm not condoning it, but you can't
Speaker 1: sit there and act like it doesn't happen, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but she took one pill and is dead. She's not
Speaker 1: a junkie. This actually happened in run of Meede, which
Speaker 1: is the town next to where we grew up. There
Speaker 1: was a sixteen year old girl and she was going
Speaker 1: out with a slightly older guy, I think he was
Speaker 1: nineteen or twenty, and he was doing heroin and then
Speaker 1: she did it one time, but took his dose that
Speaker 1: he had built up to over the years, and she
Speaker 1: died on the first time she took it because the
Speaker 1: dose was too high. Yeah, and I'll never forget that
Speaker 1: story because I was around that age when it happened,
Speaker 1: and it really shook the community. And it's just really sad.
Speaker 1: And you know, I understand people take pills and stuff,
Speaker 1: like I got percosets when I got my wisdom teeth
Speaker 1: teeken out and I have never thrown up so bad
Speaker 1: in my life. I don't know how people take them recreationally,
Speaker 1: but people don't get sick from them, Like that's that's
Speaker 1: that's the reality. Like there's a huge problem with it
Speaker 1: in our country. But regardless, like the the more important
Speaker 1: lesson is just to teach kids. And I started already
Speaker 1: with the kids, like don't ever take something like that
Speaker 1: that you didn't get out of a bottle from your
Speaker 1: own house, like you really shouldn't even be doing it anyway,
Speaker 1: but be smart. It's like telling kids not to drink
Speaker 1: and telling kids not to smoke. They do it, so
Speaker 1: just make sure that they know they know something as
Speaker 1: simple as that, like steal it from your grandmom and
Speaker 1: don't buy it off with someone on Instagram or something.
Speaker 1: You shouldn't buy anything like that ever off of social
Speaker 1: media or Facebook, Marketplace or anything over the internet. It's
Speaker 1: one hundred percent. I really shouldn't buy like anything that
Speaker 1: you could ingest. Yeah, right, like you were if even
Speaker 1: if there was like a person that made cookies that
Speaker 1: you liked and they weren't like a legit business. You
Speaker 1: really shouldn't just be buying like food off of people
Speaker 1: like that, cause you don't I mean, not that a
Speaker 1: legit business. You couldn't get hurt either, But at least
Speaker 1: when you're trying to do a baker or something from
Speaker 1: your house, you have to go through like x amount
Speaker 1: of things in order to get certified that you're handling
Speaker 1: food and stuff properly. It's just it's just not a
Speaker 1: good idea to do that. Yeah, it's really not all right.
Speaker 1: So in Maine, a woman and her husband were walking
Speaker 1: along the beach when suddenly she sank into the ground.
Speaker 1: Her husband turned around and was like, where are you?
Speaker 1: And she was way deep in the sand in the sand.
Speaker 1: At first, she thought she fell through a hole that
Speaker 1: kids had dug, which we've talked about on here a
Speaker 1: few times how dangerous that could be. But it ended
Speaker 1: up being quicksand on this beach. So this reminds me
Speaker 1: of like Princess Bride, right, Yeah, I haven't watched that
Speaker 1: while quick. So in two thousand and five, they did
Speaker 1: a study on quicksand because it's just been in like
Speaker 1: pop culture and history forever, and found that it's not
Speaker 1: really a thing that could ever suck you fully into
Speaker 1: the ground, but you can definitely go way steep. And
Speaker 1: the biggest concern with death is that if you're walking
Speaker 1: through a beach and you get sucked in like that.
Speaker 1: Lady did like what if she was by herself? Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then it was low tide and then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, the tide came in, Like she could have
Speaker 1: drowned if she was stuck like that, But but you can't.
Speaker 1: It's not something that we should fear that you're gonna
Speaker 1: get sucked in and like buried alive. Well what if
Speaker 1: you're like what if you were like a little kid. No,
Speaker 1: it has something to do with the with the particles
Speaker 1: and like how much it could pull you in, because
Speaker 1: it's all it is is extremely wet sand. Yeah, so
Speaker 1: it's they they did all of these studies, like scientific
Speaker 1: studies and just determine it's not like a kid could
Speaker 1: get pulled in too, but just halfway. Yes, So officials
Speaker 1: are saying, if this happens to you and you're like
Speaker 1: shoes come off or you lose something, just get out.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about your belongings. They could be replaced, but
Speaker 1: you don't want to get stuck in there. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: how do you get out if you're in the middle
Speaker 1: of the of the beach, Like you don't have a
Speaker 1: guy named Wesley there with a giant sword cutting down
Speaker 1: a vine to like she definitely, she definitely said if
Speaker 1: her husband wasn't there, she would have had a total panic. Attack,
Speaker 1: which I think we could agree almost anybody would have
Speaker 1: a total panic attack. Maybe you were able to dig
Speaker 1: your way out. I don't really know. It's just scary
Speaker 1: to think about. But don't worry about, like if other
Speaker 1: things get stuck in there, just worry about getting yourself
Speaker 1: out of it. This episode is brought to you by
Speaker 1: the Grosser Room. Guys talk about the Grosser Room all
Speaker 1: the time on Mother Knows Death and just today alone,
Speaker 1: we have so many cases of Bernie Mack and print
Speaker 1: celebrity death to sections as well as must see videos,
Speaker 1: including the one that's titled Lunch that shows a woman
Speaker 1: that was ingested whole by a python, just similar to
Speaker 1: a story that we reported on this week. It's awesome,
Speaker 1: great community of people. We get to comment back and
Speaker 1: forth to each other, and the same people go on
Speaker 1: every single day to check what's new. Lots of articles.
Speaker 1: It's awesome, And every single week we do a new
Speaker 1: celebrity death to section or high profile death disseection. So
Speaker 1: there's always going to be a big article explaining like
Speaker 1: different diseases, different ways people were murdered, different accidents people
Speaker 1: have had, but relating to real life events that happened yeah,
Speaker 1: so you can visit the grossroom dot com for more info.
Speaker 1: All right, let's get started with violent crime. So it
Speaker 1: started out as theft investigation turned into something so much worse.
Speaker 1: So employees at the Spanish Olympic Committee in Madrid had
Speaker 1: asked security guards if they would review surveillance video to
Speaker 1: look into a potential theft. As they were reviewing footage, however,
Speaker 1: they saw that a sixty seven year old security guard
Speaker 1: at the facility was jerking off into his coworkers' water bottles,
Speaker 1: not once, but six times. Oh my god, that is
Speaker 1: so disturbing. It's so disgusting. So and what did they say, like,
Speaker 1: did they know that this was going on or they
Speaker 1: were completely shocked when they were told about it. So
Speaker 1: apparently not that long before they made this discovery, the
Speaker 1: two female coworkers had reported that, you know, they had
Speaker 1: noticed their water bottles that had been moved. I don't
Speaker 1: even think they reported it. They just had said out
Speaker 1: loud like, oh weird that my water bottle has been moved.
Speaker 1: Oh it smells weird, it tastes weird. So they were
Speaker 1: drinking it, not realizing this guy was taking their cups
Speaker 1: and jerking off into them. So when they confronted him
Speaker 1: about it, they said he was doing it as revenge
Speaker 1: because they were mean to his wife, who also worked
Speaker 1: at the facility. But all witnesses are saying, that's not
Speaker 1: even possible. And if you're his wife, are you okay
Speaker 1: with this because that's disgusting yea, And they're saying the
Speaker 1: wife had absolutely no idea this was even going on.
Speaker 1: He should go to jail for a long time for this.
Speaker 1: You can spread sexually transmitted infections through drinking seamen, seriously,
Speaker 1: Like that's that's terrible. Yeah, So he has been arrested. Well,
Speaker 1: he was arrested in January and charged with moral corruption
Speaker 1: and sexual assault. The police were just able to come
Speaker 1: out with this information. I guess there was a gag
Speaker 1: order on it. But how absolutely repulsive. Yeah, it really is.
Speaker 1: I mean that that should be I don't know how
Speaker 1: you know, when they charged people like we talked about
Speaker 1: this a couple of weeks ago, that woman that knew
Speaker 1: she had HIV and was still having sex with people
Speaker 1: and stuff that you can get in like serious trouble
Speaker 1: for that. You can give someone HPV, which is known
Speaker 1: to cause throat cancer. You can give someone gone rhea, chlamydia,
Speaker 1: even HIV. Technically, I mean, it's hopefully the guy didn't
Speaker 1: have anything, but that's that's it is sexual assault. He
Speaker 1: should have got charged with that at the very least. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I can't even imagine how damaged that would
Speaker 1: be from something like this the rest of my life,
Speaker 1: Like not trusting anybody ever giving you a drink, not
Speaker 1: being able to again falls under the category of I
Speaker 1: don't want to know, Just don'tact me exactly. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: let's get on the medical news. New research suggests that
Speaker 1: consuming ultra press is vegan food can increase the risk
Speaker 1: of heart disease. This isn't a shock to me either.
Speaker 1: I remember when the whole vegan thing started when I
Speaker 1: bet in the late nineties, you know, and I had
Speaker 1: all these friends that were that would be well vegetarian vegan.
Speaker 1: It just wasn't as common as it is now, you know,
Speaker 1: when I was younger, and it would be like we
Speaker 1: would go to McDonald's and they would only eat fries
Speaker 1: or something, and it was like every single time we ate,
Speaker 1: they ended up only eating the shittiest food that didn't
Speaker 1: have meat in it or something. Right, And then that
Speaker 1: progressed to all these impossible burgers and this and that,
Speaker 1: and you just think, like, this can't be good. It's
Speaker 1: it's just filled with dyes and stuff to make it
Speaker 1: look like me, and and sure enough, it's actually worse
Speaker 1: for you than regular meat is. According to this study,
Speaker 1: they did say that people that had a plant based
Speaker 1: diet had better heart health, but that's like a real
Speaker 1: plant based diet where you're eating fruits and vegetables like
Speaker 1: fresh ones, beans, things like that, and whole grains. They
Speaker 1: did have an increased risk of like or increased chance
Speaker 1: of having better heart health. But for people like so
Speaker 1: many that we know that are vegan, that eat all
Speaker 1: of this crazy stuff that's filled with salt and barely
Speaker 1: has any nutrition in it whatsoever, there's not Sometimes you
Speaker 1: look at the packages of them, they have like no
Speaker 1: protein in them. They they're filled with sugar, They're filled
Speaker 1: with salt, high sodium levels, you know, and yeah, it's
Speaker 1: it's actually causing a twelve percent rise in heart related deaths.
Speaker 1: I'm not surprised by this at all because I worked
Speaker 1: at a restaurant in South Philly for five years and
Speaker 1: half of our menu is vegan, and I think people
Speaker 1: think the word vegan equals healthy, and as we can
Speaker 1: tell from this study and a lot of other lifestyle habits,
Speaker 1: that's not the case. I would seriously have people say
Speaker 1: to me like, I'm getting the vegan wings because they're
Speaker 1: healthier than chicken wings, and they weren't because they were
Speaker 1: deep fried bread essentially covered in a buttery sauce instead
Speaker 1: of actually having some protein that chicken has. Right, So
Speaker 1: this was just a common misconception. It happened all the time.
Speaker 1: People were just like, oh, if I eat a vegan
Speaker 1: cheese steak, that's healthier. And I'm like, no, you're eating
Speaker 1: salted sae tan, which is a gluten based fake protein
Speaker 1: in bread with melted fake cheese. There's no nutrients in
Speaker 1: this whatsoever. It is horrible for you. I mean it probably.
Speaker 1: I think things like that are okay to have moderation.
Speaker 1: If you're at like let's say you're vegan and you're
Speaker 1: at the Phillies game, Like, okay, you could get a
Speaker 1: vegan cheese steak. That's awesome, right, But and it tastes
Speaker 1: good because they use whatever chemicals they make to make
Speaker 1: it taste like the real thing. But I think some
Speaker 1: people have substituted that stuff as their entire guy. That's
Speaker 1: the point I'm trying to make is like what you're
Speaker 1: saying is plant based diets can be extremely healthy if
Speaker 1: you're actually eating like whole foods and you're making it
Speaker 1: yourself and everything. But just because it's labeled as vegan
Speaker 1: and if it's deep fried and everything certainly does not
Speaker 1: mean it's healthier. And a lot of people at the
Speaker 1: place I worked really over indulged on that stuff, and
Speaker 1: just we're like preaching to everybody that it was somewhat healthier,
Speaker 1: and you're like, it's really not okay, but yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: So this next one, a forceful sneeze caused a man's
Speaker 1: colon to fall out of his body. This story is ridiculous.
Speaker 1: A sixty three year old man had prostate cancer and
Speaker 1: had recently undergone abdominal surgery. So one morning he had
Speaker 1: his stitches removed from that surgery, was just trying to
Speaker 1: have a cute little breakfast with his wife, had I
Speaker 1: quote force full sneeze and noticed that he had pain
Speaker 1: in his abdomen and that some of his bow was
Speaker 1: protruding through. So what happened was he had prostate cancer,
Speaker 1: and he had his prostate removed in it. Well, they
Speaker 1: removed his bladder too, because he had a surgery called
Speaker 1: a systectomy, which is removing your bladder and prostate glen.
Speaker 1: They removed both of these things, and he had an incision.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't really consider it to be like an abdominal decision.
Speaker 1: It's pretty like low but pelvic at bottom, like under
Speaker 1: your belly button basically, right. And so he had the
Speaker 1: surgery was successful, he added its suture, the wound sutured.
Speaker 1: He went to get the sutures removed. And you know,
Speaker 1: the sutures are closing up your abdomen that keeps all
Speaker 1: your guts inside, right, So when he sneezed really hard,
Speaker 1: he busted open that wound that had just healed. Not
Speaker 1: too long, right, They usually keep sutures in for like
Speaker 1: six weeks or something like that. And and yeah, all
Speaker 1: of his intestines poured out of the of the incision
Speaker 1: when it ripped open. And this, I know that you
Speaker 1: think this sounds crazy, but this happens again. A post
Speaker 1: in the grocer Room I did about a woman who
Speaker 1: had a hysterectomy and her intestines came out of her
Speaker 1: vagina because because the incision ended up being a weakness
Speaker 1: that that was allowed the intestines to come out of
Speaker 1: her vagina. But it does happen from time to time.
Speaker 1: And fortunately, you know, while one of the things is
Speaker 1: that they called nine to one one in, the paramedic
Speaker 1: said that he had a three inch vertical laceration with
Speaker 1: intestines protruding, which pisses me off because it's not a laceration.
Speaker 1: It was from an incisional wound made by a scalpel blade,
Speaker 1: so not a laceration. They must not have heard my lecture,
Speaker 1: but regardless. Yeah, so the good news is that you
Speaker 1: go back to the hospital and you get sewn back
Speaker 1: up and everything's all good. But I can imagine I
Speaker 1: always think that these injuries that cause what's called evisceration
Speaker 1: or your organs to come out must be completely disturbing.
Speaker 1: It probably it probably didn't hurt him too bad. I mean,
Speaker 1: aside from like that incision ripping open. He might not
Speaker 1: have much feeling there anyway, just because he just had
Speaker 1: a recent incision there and you have a lot of
Speaker 1: numbness entangling. But yeah, disturbing to say the least. And
Speaker 1: then he also said that he covered his intestines with
Speaker 1: his shirt not to freak his wife out. So good story.
Speaker 1: But he's gonna be all right, awesome, all right. Other
Speaker 1: death news, next time you steal a car, you might
Speaker 1: want to check if a dead body's inside, because this
Speaker 1: woman in Texas thought it would be a good idea
Speaker 1: to steal a mortuary van outside of a hospital and
Speaker 1: did not realize that a dead person was in the back.
Speaker 1: So what happens is when you die, your body goes
Speaker 1: down to the more refrigerator at the hospital, and either
Speaker 1: the Medical Examiner's office comes to pick up the bodies
Speaker 1: to bring them to get autopsies if it was if
Speaker 1: someone got shot or something like that, or if they
Speaker 1: died in a car accident, and if they are just
Speaker 1: going to the funeral home, a funeral home will pick
Speaker 1: them up. So there's always this is like the dark
Speaker 1: side of the hospital that most people don't see. But
Speaker 1: there's always vans, sometimes even hersks in the back picking
Speaker 1: up bodies. But it's usually in the back of the hospital,
Speaker 1: tucked away. But one of the hospitals I worked at
Speaker 1: for a long time was in the middle of the city.
Speaker 1: So there's only like so much tucking away you could do,
Speaker 1: you know. So when these funeral vans or ones from
Speaker 1: the Medical Examiner's office would pull up, they would be
Speaker 1: in an area right down a little alley that was
Speaker 1: very accessible to patients and being able to go down
Speaker 1: there and look and see what was going on, or
Speaker 1: just people walking around the city in general. So that's
Speaker 1: what happened. There was already a body in the van,
Speaker 1: and this could be this could have even been a
Speaker 1: funeral home had let's say they were in Philadelphia and
Speaker 1: they had one pick up at University of Penn and
Speaker 1: one at Jefferson, Like they would maybe stop at one
Speaker 1: hospital and get a body, stop at another hospital, get
Speaker 1: a body, and then go back to the funeral home.
Speaker 1: So completely possible. Although I actually have never seen that,
Speaker 1: and I used to release bodies all the time. I
Speaker 1: never saw them pick up multiple bodies at one time.
Speaker 1: And the reason probably is is that they're probably not
Speaker 1: supposed to do it because when the person that's driving
Speaker 1: the van has to go into the hospital to get
Speaker 1: the other body, then like who's watching the body in
Speaker 1: the van? That's I mean, really like it, Like, listen,
Speaker 1: this lady shouldn't have stole this car, but like that
Speaker 1: body and that car should not have been unattended like that,
Speaker 1: because that could have went really bad. You know, like
Speaker 1: what if she crashed it in it caught on fire
Speaker 1: and that was like your grandpa, Well yeah, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Whole thing's horrible. I'm imagining like in
Speaker 1: those vans. Is it one of those where behind the
Speaker 1: driver's sheet the walls closed off, or can you see
Speaker 1: that there's something in the trunk, Like do you think no,
Speaker 1: you could see something's in the trunk. It's usually sometimes
Speaker 1: it's like a mini van, but they're all the seats
Speaker 1: are out. It's always they're all different things that the
Speaker 1: way they have it. Okay, So like I'm picturing. So
Speaker 1: they're saying, according to surveillance video, she stole this car,
Speaker 1: and then they see her leave the car and run
Speaker 1: out of it really fast, right, And the best part
Speaker 1: of this story is that she dumped the car at
Speaker 1: a local zoo, like she drove it two miles. I
Speaker 1: imagine she's driving along on this high that she stole
Speaker 1: this car. She looks like she has some substance abuse
Speaker 1: issues based on her mugshot, and she probably looked in
Speaker 1: the back and solid dead body and was like, oh
Speaker 1: my fucking god, pulled up and then dumped the car
Speaker 1: and ran away from the scene. Yeah, or or she
Speaker 1: smelled and she smelled it. Which is it? Because those
Speaker 1: I feel like I feel like those cars are just
Speaker 1: kind of gross, Like even if you pick up a
Speaker 1: person that's not decomposed from the hospital, like sometimes the
Speaker 1: bags are drippy, like if they had if they had
Speaker 1: like hepsi and they had like aedma all over their bodies.
Speaker 1: Sometimes it's just like all this fluid and what. We
Speaker 1: always try to like dry them up as much as possible,
Speaker 1: but sometimes you just can't dry up a person. They
Speaker 1: just keep oozing and oozing and using so it drips. Like.
Speaker 1: I just always think those things are kind of like gross,
Speaker 1: But they're for dead body, so it's fine, But they
Speaker 1: do sometimes have a certain smell to them disgusting. Well,
Speaker 1: that's what you get for for stealing a car. You
Speaker 1: never know what you're gonna find inside. And it happens
Speaker 1: sometimes that there was little kids in there too. It's
Speaker 1: terribly Yeah, So before we get on questions of the day,
Speaker 1: I have two notes I want to bring up from
Speaker 1: our last episode, one of which was about the dog
Speaker 1: story we covered in the Crib. So one of you
Speaker 1: guys wrote in saying that you often work with dogs,
Speaker 1: and you've seen that dogs like huskies as the aide,
Speaker 1: tend to develop neurological issues, and that could have been
Speaker 1: the case and maybe the family was not aware of it.
Speaker 1: So I thought that was really interesting. What did you
Speaker 1: think about that? Yeah? I thought that I thought that
Speaker 1: that was really helpful because especially people that work with
Speaker 1: animals and know their behavior so much, it makes sense,
Speaker 1: I guess because the same thing can happen with people
Speaker 1: that have dementia and stuff. I guess the same thing
Speaker 1: could happen to animals. Shoes. Yeah, so I thought that
Speaker 1: was a really interesting perspective. Another one of you wrote
Speaker 1: in giving us the definition of a serial killer, which
Speaker 1: I appreciate because I wasn't really sure about last week.
Speaker 1: So you said, the definition of his serial killer is
Speaker 1: someone who has committed killings on three separate occasions with
Speaker 1: significant time between them. So if the Idaho killings are
Speaker 1: all he's done, he's just a mass killer. Technically that's true,
Speaker 1: but I you know what, I won't be surprised if
Speaker 1: that's the only ones he's He's this person also said
Speaker 1: that there's evidence that he's maybe done something like this before,
Speaker 1: but obviously that we'll have to wait until more information
Speaker 1: comes out about the case. So yeah, I don't think
Speaker 1: you just go from being like nerd nerd teacher teach
Speaker 1: or student guy to like doing something like that. No,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's kind of it's kind of like ballsy
Speaker 1: like I mean, it's just it's a big bowl. We'll
Speaker 1: probably see the usual, like he killed small animals, and
Speaker 1: then you know, it started progressing into other things. There's
Speaker 1: definitely a twist in this case, and I keep saying it.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is. I just think that
Speaker 1: it's not as as it appears quite yet. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: but thank you, like thank you guys, because sometimes you
Speaker 1: message us and you clarify some things for us. So
Speaker 1: I really appreciated that we don't know everything. Actually we
Speaker 1: don't know anything at all. We mess up all the times. Yes,
Speaker 1: we do appreciate all right, So now on to Questions
Speaker 1: of the Day. Every Friday at the at Mother Knows
Speaker 1: Death Instagram, you guys can put a little you could
Speaker 1: ask a question. We put a little box in the
Speaker 1: story that's up for twenty four hours you could ask
Speaker 1: us whatever you like. First, do bodies really make that
Speaker 1: squishy noise in real life? Like in movies and television? Like,
Speaker 1: what what do you mean squishy noise? I guess when
Speaker 1: they're like in a movie or a show working in
Speaker 1: a body, like doing an autopsy in this show, there's
Speaker 1: just a lot of noises happening. Yeah, I mean, yeah
Speaker 1: it does. You're you're you're playing in fluids, so it's
Speaker 1: you could I guess it could be squishy. I mean,
Speaker 1: especially like I was just talking about with with that
Speaker 1: with that morg Van right that I was saying that
Speaker 1: people could have anasarca or a demon or fluid that's
Speaker 1: like in their tissues. So it's not just like it's
Speaker 1: not in their blood vessels. It's like in everything. Think
Speaker 1: about like a wet sponge kind of it's just like
Speaker 1: soaked up into the organs, into the fat and everything.
Speaker 1: So there's sometimes that you do autopsies and there's just
Speaker 1: a lot of fluid in the lung cavities, they abdominal
Speaker 1: cavity that the organs are heavier. Just so, yeah, it does,
Speaker 1: it is squishy. I guess There's been times that, like
Speaker 1: one time I did an autopsy, and this guy's belly
Speaker 1: was really really distended, and I thought that it was
Speaker 1: fluid because his belly looked pregnant, you know, and that's
Speaker 1: normally what it is. So I always make a very
Speaker 1: small nick before I do that, so the fluid doesn't
Speaker 1: like gosh all over my legs, right, So I'd make
Speaker 1: us small one and then I like take it out
Speaker 1: slowly with just enough to fit the ladle into the
Speaker 1: abdominal cavity, and I made I was with Phoebe actually
Speaker 1: doing this autopsy, so we could we should talk to
Speaker 1: her about that, because we had a couple crazy autopsies
Speaker 1: that week that we ended up crying laughing after we
Speaker 1: got scared. So I made the little incision and it
Speaker 1: just made this noise and we were like because it
Speaker 1: ended up that there was air inside of it in
Speaker 1: his abdomen, not there was no fluid. So that little
Speaker 1: tiny like hole I made just made this like whistling sound,
Speaker 1: and it scared the shit out of me and Phoebe.
Speaker 1: We were like, what the hell is that? Because we
Speaker 1: never experienced that, and you know, we we ran out
Speaker 1: of the room like screaming, and but we were like laughing,
Speaker 1: like couldn't stand up straight because we were laughing so hard. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that sounded shocking to hear coming from a
Speaker 1: person's body. It was all right. Next, Have you seen
Speaker 1: anything that really churned your stomach? Yeah? Probably. One time
Speaker 1: we had a panas removed from someone that was like
Speaker 1: what would be considered super morbid obese it and it
Speaker 1: was infected and the smell was just really really terrible
Speaker 1: on it. It was a very big piece of skin
Speaker 1: with like a belly flap of skin. I actually had
Speaker 1: to bring it down to the morgue to weigh it
Speaker 1: because it was so big, it was seventy five pounds.
Speaker 1: I couldn't weigh it up in the grocerroom. And it
Speaker 1: smelled so bad that every like when we took it
Speaker 1: out of the biohazard bag in the grocer room to
Speaker 1: cut it up and stuff like it's it just smelled
Speaker 1: so bad that everyone had to leave the grocer room
Speaker 1: because it smelled so bad that you was shant some
Speaker 1: stink bomb that. Yeah, right. And also yeah, we've had
Speaker 1: like several cass just different cases of that. One time
Speaker 1: I got a tampon that was in a woman's vagina
Speaker 1: for like years and it just was like it looked
Speaker 1: like what you would think a tampon inside of a
Speaker 1: vagina would look like for years, just like a ball
Speaker 1: of like cotton mess. But that really gross, like old
Speaker 1: blood green infection color. And it just smelled terrible, like
Speaker 1: things that just smell really crazy. I guess, yeah, all right,
Speaker 1: last question, did you meet everyone you wanted to at
Speaker 1: crime Con? Almost? But no, because you really wanted to
Speaker 1: meet doctor Boden, right, I did, and I didn't even
Speaker 1: see him. I didn't see him either. I wanted to
Speaker 1: meet Matt Murphy, who was walking in front of me
Speaker 1: and in the speaker room at the same time as us, actually,
Speaker 1: and I just was too like over the we're like
Speaker 1: such cowards. We we actually were in that room, that
Speaker 1: back room with Nancy Grace, and we had the opportunity
Speaker 1: to go up to her and talk to her and
Speaker 1: ask her for a picture, and we were too to
Speaker 1: do well, it's awesome, like we don't want to be Luckily,
Speaker 1: I don't want to be rude and interrupt them either
Speaker 1: when they're talking to other people, you know, I know.
Speaker 1: And I don't want to like stand in a line
Speaker 1: waiting like that either. I just don't I don't want
Speaker 1: to bother people, so but I don't care when people
Speaker 1: bother me, So I just need to look at it
Speaker 1: that way, I guess. So Yeah, So we did meet
Speaker 1: Nancy though, which was awesome, and we were able to
Speaker 1: get her like talk to her, which was cool for
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes there that was nice, But regretting
Speaker 1: not getting a picture with her, Doctor Boden, I wanted
Speaker 1: to meet Mark Geragos just because I wanted to. I
Speaker 1: wanted to take a picture with him too, to send
Speaker 1: to doctor Drew, just to be like, yo, you know
Speaker 1: this jerk. And who else I'm trying to think o.
Speaker 1: Gabby Patito's parents were there. We didn't get to meet them,
Speaker 1: but we might be talking to them soon hopefully. Who
Speaker 1: else was there? There was a lot of stuff that
Speaker 1: we missed because we didn't quite know what to expect.
Speaker 1: We didn't book our flights to be able. Well I
Speaker 1: didn't because I had to get home to my kids,
Speaker 1: So I missed a whole Like, I essentially missed an
Speaker 1: entire day of like good stuff that I wanted to see.
Speaker 1: So yeah, there's other people too that I just can't
Speaker 1: really I can't think of right now. But I'm very
Speaker 1: happy of who we did get to meet, because yeah,
Speaker 1: that was really awes after. Yeah, because I was just
Speaker 1: exposed to you know, I watched specials with these people
Speaker 1: all the time, so when you see them in public,
Speaker 1: like our episode with Laura Engle yesterday, right, you were like,
Speaker 1: I feel like I know you've because I've been watching
Speaker 1: your coverage for the last twenty years, which is surreal
Speaker 1: to see somebody in person, and it's weird. It's weird
Speaker 1: because I just talked to her and I'm like, Hey,
Speaker 1: what are you doing, what's up? Like like I just
Speaker 1: feel like I know or yeah. So yeah, I would
Speaker 1: say for the most part, we met everybody we wanted
Speaker 1: to and more. You know, there was a lot of
Speaker 1: people I didn't think we'd have access to and just
Speaker 1: got to have really good conversations with. So yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean the whole thing was just awesome, and Kelly was
Speaker 1: awesome and kell and people were like the nicest people
Speaker 1: in the world. Thank you Away for having us. Seriously. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was great, and everybody backstage was great. That one
Speaker 1: guy was I didn't get his name. He was like
Speaker 1: really funny, Remember he was like, oh yeah, Like people
Speaker 1: that were taking us back to the stage and stuff.
Speaker 1: They every just everybody was just like, oh, just remofict,
Speaker 1: She'll be fine, and it made us look really comfortable.
Speaker 1: And the one guy just kept making hilarious jokes and
Speaker 1: he was awesome. So it was yeah, all right, Well,
Speaker 1: thank you guys so much. We will see you next week.
Speaker 1: Say yeah, thank you for listening to Mother Knows Death.
Speaker 1: As a reminder, my training is as a pathologist assistant.
Speaker 1: I have a master's level education and specialize in anatomy
Speaker 1: and pathol education. I am not a doctor and I
Speaker 1: have not diagnosed or treated anyone dead or alive without
Speaker 1: the assistance of a licensed medical doctor. This show, my website,
Speaker 1: and social media accounts are designed to educate and inform
Speaker 1: people based on my experience working in pathology, so they
Speaker 1: can make healthier decisions regarding their life and well being.
Speaker 1: Always remember that science is changing every day and the
Speaker 1: opinions expressed in this episode are based on my knowledge
Speaker 1: of those subjects at the time of publication. If you
Speaker 1: are having a medical problem, have a medical question, or
Speaker 1: having a medical emergency, please contact your physician or visit
Speaker 1: an urgent care center, emergency room, or hospital. Please rate, review,
Speaker 1: and subscribe to Mother Knows Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube,
Speaker 1: or anywhere you get podcasts. Thanks uh,