Speaker 1: Mother Knows Dad starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk.
Speaker 2: Hi.
Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. Let's get started with
Speaker 1: the story of the day. Nothing like starting the show
Speaker 1: out with a real disturbing one, right. So in Thailand,
Speaker 1: this guy was in the woods and came upon this
Speaker 1: decorated tree. But it's not really a decorated tree like
Speaker 1: we're used to seeing with ornaments or lights. It had
Speaker 1: underwear on it. Yeah, and they called it the Masturbasin tree. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So basically what happened is you know that they this
Speaker 1: guy found this tree, he ended up calling the cops,
Speaker 1: and this led them to this twenty seven year old
Speaker 1: guy who admitted that he was drunkenly stealing people in
Speaker 1: his surrounding areas underwear and then hanging them up on
Speaker 1: the tree. He would then go up to them and
Speaker 1: sniff them as he mastered, and then when they got
Speaker 1: rid of the scent from the owner, he would then
Speaker 1: discard them. So extra disgusting. How do you just have
Speaker 1: access to people's underwear? Like, if that was someone in
Speaker 1: my neighborhood, it just wouldn't be that easy to go
Speaker 1: around house to house and get people's underwear. Well, apparently
Speaker 1: people had been reported their underwear missing for a while,
Speaker 1: but would like I would never notice if a pair
Speaker 1: of my underwear went missing. I would just assume I
Speaker 1: lost it during travel, or you know, things just go
Speaker 1: places in your house that you don't even realize. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't know either, because I seriously have twenty five pairs
Speaker 1: of the same as act pair of panties, So I
Speaker 1: just would have no idea when we're missing. But I
Speaker 1: guess like back in the day when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: we used to hang our clothes outside to dry. I
Speaker 1: know a lot of people still do that now, including
Speaker 1: underwear and stuff if people don't have a dryer. So
Speaker 1: it could be a situation like that where there's people
Speaker 1: hanging clothes on the clothesline. That that's the only thing
Speaker 1: I could think, because because then it's easy, you could
Speaker 1: just go and someone' jarred and take their underwear. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm gonna assume it's something along those lines
Speaker 1: because he was charged with theft, But I feel like
Speaker 1: if he was breaking into people's houses and stealing their underwear,
Speaker 1: that would be a whole other set of charges. But
Speaker 1: I don't know. He's facing up to five years in
Speaker 1: jail for stealing people's underwear. Well, he and he didn't
Speaker 1: have a It's not like it was all teenage girls
Speaker 1: or something like that. It was just like whoever's dudes
Speaker 1: in the neighborhood, older people. Just he had no preference,
Speaker 1: you know. And anyway, this is actually another point. If
Speaker 1: you're stealing someone's underwear from their clothing line, then like
Speaker 1: it's kind of already clean anyway, and shouldn't really have
Speaker 1: much of the person sent on it. They're not really dirty.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Maybe, yeah, that's the bigger question here
Speaker 1: is where was he just having access to dirty underwear
Speaker 1: all the time. I don't know. It's extremely disturbing. The
Speaker 1: pictures of it are unbelievable. Imagine coming. Of course, you're
Speaker 1: gonna call the cops when you come across something like
Speaker 1: that in the middle of the woods. Just there's stuff.
Speaker 1: Probably yad story, Yeah, okay. Celebrity news. So last week,
Speaker 1: Dave Coolier had announced that he had stage three non
Speaker 1: Hodgkins lynd foma. And he learned of this diagnosis after
Speaker 1: he apparently was suffering from a bad cold and then
Speaker 1: noticed he had swelling in his groin area. So that
Speaker 1: got all this buzz last week about that, and then
Speaker 1: earlier this week, his co star from Full House, John Stamos,
Speaker 1: posted this you know photo shoot they did where John
Speaker 1: Stamos seriously sat in a makeup chair for probably a
Speaker 1: couple of hours and had a bald cap on to
Speaker 1: you know, stand by his buddy that had to shave
Speaker 1: his head due to cancer treatment. This is like the
Speaker 1: douchiest thing ever. I'm glad that all the comments when when?
Speaker 1: What was it? People posted it on their Instagram. The
Speaker 1: comments are just amazing. The top comment was like cringe
Speaker 1: at the highest level, which I wonder I percent agree with.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think everybody was you know, together and
Speaker 1: saying we understand that you're trying to stand by your friend,
Speaker 1: but this was like the douchiest, most Hollywood way to
Speaker 1: go about it. And I don't think anybody's even asking
Speaker 1: him to shave his head. It's just the point that
Speaker 1: you went so far out of your way to do
Speaker 1: something like this. And then Dave Coolier is defending him,
Speaker 1: saying that they're comedians and he really got a kick
Speaker 1: out of it, and if it doesn't bother him, it
Speaker 1: shouldn't bother us. But I don't think a lot of
Speaker 1: other cancer patients feel that way. So yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: to say you're doing it in solidarity is just it's insulting, honestly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, I just you have to understand you're gonna
Speaker 1: get backlash when you do something like this. I mean,
Speaker 1: not to be a total dick, but like, the picture
Speaker 1: looks so ridiculous, the makeup, the bald cap just looks
Speaker 1: so weird, and I don't know what he was trying
Speaker 1: to accomplish with it. There's this show that the girls
Speaker 1: watch on I don't know if it's on Netflix or whatever.
Speaker 1: It's one of those teenage drama shows, you know, and
Speaker 1: it's about a girl that has cancer and they have
Speaker 1: them wearing fake bald caps and all this, and I
Speaker 1: just feel like it's kind of tacky or something. It's
Speaker 1: just like something you should and you shouldn't touch, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: or a whole pretending to have can I don't know,
Speaker 1: just like it bothers me. And I'm like a huge
Speaker 1: full house person, so I know everything about all these
Speaker 1: people in the show and everything. And he was always
Speaker 1: in the show talking about how great his hair was
Speaker 1: and how perfect his hair was, and you're thinking when
Speaker 1: you're looking at this, like, dude, if you really wanted
Speaker 1: to stand in solidarity with your friend, like you couldn't
Speaker 1: have just shaved your head. You're a guy. It would
Speaker 1: have grown back in three months, Like relax, right, just
Speaker 1: get you're that vain, you know, Well, yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think I think to what you're saying, Like a
Speaker 1: lot of people argue that with the Hollywood industry in general,
Speaker 1: like why wouldn't you give that role to an actual
Speaker 1: cancer patient or does this actually have to be portrayed
Speaker 1: in movies and cinema. I think if you want these
Speaker 1: storylines to be realistic, sometimes it's gonna have to happen.
Speaker 1: But you just have to think, like, he wasn't doing
Speaker 1: a project trying to make this statement for cancer. He
Speaker 1: was doing this photo shoot for social media, which is
Speaker 1: just kind of weird. Yeah it is. So let's talk
Speaker 1: about his cancer a little bit. B cell lymphilma that
Speaker 1: he was diagnosed with. So B cells are part of
Speaker 1: your immune system and they're usually there to take away
Speaker 1: bacteria or any germs that get inside of your body,
Speaker 1: and then when they're done doing their job, they die off.
Speaker 1: But in the case of lymphilma. These cells can end
Speaker 1: up growing abnormally and they proliferate, or they grow and
Speaker 1: grow and grow really really really fast, and what happens
Speaker 1: is they don't die off, and then they could end
Speaker 1: up spreading to other areas of the body. So they
Speaker 1: give chemotherapy to prevent the spread from happening. And unfortunately,
Speaker 1: because we were just talking about those cells that grow
Speaker 1: really fast and there's a lot of them, the same
Speaker 1: kind of fast growing cells are present in the follicle
Speaker 1: of where your hair growth is, and that could also
Speaker 1: kill those cells off too, which is why people lose
Speaker 1: hair sometimes that are taking certain chemotherapy. So he has
Speaker 1: stage three. It's pretty serious. They said it was pretty aggressive,
Speaker 1: and hopefully he does. Okay, they could have just like
Speaker 1: left us all alone, and I don't know. But it's
Speaker 1: just another example how these Hollywood people are just completely
Speaker 1: out of touch with reality. Yeah, exactly. Okay, So it's
Speaker 1: finally Wicked Week. I'm sure everybody's been seeing the commercials.
Speaker 1: I was excited for this movie. I never saw the
Speaker 1: musical of getting a little exhausted with the amount of
Speaker 1: advertising and interviews and everything with it. But out of
Speaker 1: all these interviews came one funny tidbit so Cynthia Rivo,
Speaker 1: who's playing Alphaba in this movie. She went on Armchair
Speaker 1: Expert earlier this week and Dak Shephard asked her because
Speaker 1: of her really notoriously or not notoriously, but her really
Speaker 1: famous long fingernails, how does she wipe when she goes
Speaker 1: to the bathroom? And she is annoyed by the question
Speaker 1: because apparently it comes up very often. She don't. I
Speaker 1: don't know. I know that you're like all into this movie.
Speaker 1: I'm just kind of like these people are fucking annoying
Speaker 1: to me as shit, Like to just see if there
Speaker 1: stand why they're crying every I I can't. I just can't.
Speaker 1: They're both of them. I just don't. I just sem
Speaker 1: like not interested. But you know, it's it's a valid question.
Speaker 1: People ask it to me sometimes because I have really
Speaker 1: long nails too. But do you wipe like your asked
Speaker 1: with your fingertips? Like, No, it's just you just put
Speaker 1: a ball toilet paper in your hand and you just
Speaker 1: cover your nails just like you do with your natural nails.
Speaker 1: It's just not that big of a deal. Can I
Speaker 1: kind of puncture through? Though? Because yours are really wiping. No,
Speaker 1: I don't know. I I've never had that happen before.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just completely ridiculous, like to even bring
Speaker 1: it up. But you know, acrylic nails. Are you know
Speaker 1: that you're not allowed to have them if you work
Speaker 1: in the hospital, right or the food industry? Yeah, because
Speaker 1: there are no there has been studies done because obviously
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people that want to wear them,
Speaker 1: so they do studies to prove that they're actually harboring disease.
Speaker 1: But they definitely have found that they carry the organisms
Speaker 1: more than natural fingernails, and even natural fingernails that are painted.
Speaker 1: So you're not allowed to have them if you work
Speaker 1: in the hospital. I mean I always had them, and
Speaker 1: I worked in the lab, but that was kind of
Speaker 1: different because I didn't really actually see patients that I
Speaker 1: could have got sick or whatever. But so yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean they're there, and they could get dirt under them
Speaker 1: and stuff, and the longer they are obviously, but it
Speaker 1: is it is kind of an annoying question. I guess
Speaker 1: I could agree with her there. I just can't even
Speaker 1: function without them. They're like a my thumb's like a
Speaker 1: utility knife. I can't type if i'm if I don't
Speaker 1: have them. It's just like so you just you just
Speaker 1: get used to it and you just wipe the same
Speaker 1: way everybody else does. It's just not that big of
Speaker 1: a deal. Well, I think I was asking this question
Speaker 1: when we had this story two weeks ago about the
Speaker 1: woman with the world's largest fingernails because her her spart
Speaker 1: twenty four inches long, and you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: like they curled and then you would say that, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so somebody actually left us a comment and said that
Speaker 1: they were, in fact twenty four feet. It was not
Speaker 1: a typo. It was the way they were curled up
Speaker 1: that it didn't seem obvious. But I guess when they
Speaker 1: cut them and then measured them out that's what they were.
Speaker 1: That can That absolutely cannot be right. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: get look at stand down and measure twenty four feet out.
Speaker 1: That's that's really frickin' far. Even if they were curled
Speaker 1: in like perfect spirals, there's just you could see them.
Speaker 1: If you stretched it out, they would be the length
Speaker 1: of two rulers. There's no way twenty four feet is ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Maybe they meant they were twenty four feet collectively when
Speaker 1: they were all put together, that's that could be possible.
Speaker 1: But like twenty four feet is like a two story building.
Speaker 1: That's just out higher than a two story building. It's
Speaker 1: just it's just outrageous. Unless you're saying each one of
Speaker 1: them were cut off and then lined up in a row.
Speaker 1: But that's why would you measure like that way? Nobody,
Speaker 1: that doesn't even make sense. I understand that you're just
Speaker 1: so used to having them at this point. I mean,
Speaker 1: I can't I feel like I can't have them again.
Speaker 1: I had gotten them for my wedding and kept them
Speaker 1: for a couple months after. They certainly were not as
Speaker 1: long as yours or Cynthia Rivo's, but you know, first
Speaker 1: you're way longer than mine. Yeah, but even putting my
Speaker 1: contacts in was horrible. Just doing normal things, you know,
Speaker 1: like picking your nose, just trying to get ready, to
Speaker 1: your hair. It's it's not good. So I'm gonna say
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna get them probably ever again. But let's
Speaker 1: move on to Jay Leno. So he has had his
Speaker 1: third incident in like the last two years. This guy's
Speaker 1: seventy four years old. He had a show in Pittsburgh
Speaker 1: on Friday night, and he said, beforehand he went to
Speaker 1: go get dinner, and I guess he was taking some
Speaker 1: shortcut to the restaurant, which led him onto the sixty
Speaker 1: foot high hill and he lost his balance and rolled
Speaker 1: down the hill. This is this whole story is a
Speaker 1: little odd for me. Okay, So he was staying at
Speaker 1: a Hampton in. Let's let's put this in perspective of
Speaker 1: what was happening. He was staying at a Hampton in
Speaker 1: which I'm not talking shit on because it's probably my
Speaker 1: favorite hotel to stay at when we do road trips
Speaker 1: because they have free breakfast in the morning. Honestly, maybe
Speaker 1: that's why he likes It's okay, But he didn't have
Speaker 1: a car, and the hotel staff was telling him how
Speaker 1: to get to wherever he was trying to go the
Speaker 1: restaurant or whatever, and he said it was going to
Speaker 1: be like a mile and a half walk, so he
Speaker 1: decided to take a shortcut and just walk across this
Speaker 1: really steep hill hill to get down there, and that's
Speaker 1: when he fell and hit his face on a bunch
Speaker 1: of rocks and stuff. But you know, like Jay Leno
Speaker 1: is worth four hundred and fifty million, dollars. But listen,
Speaker 1: you don't got to tell me how much he's worth.
Speaker 1: I know how much he's worth it, So I mean,
Speaker 1: and listen, that might be why he has so much
Speaker 1: money because he's frugal. But like you're staying at a
Speaker 1: Hampton in you don't have a car. They're like, what
Speaker 1: that just doesn't even make sense to me. You know
Speaker 1: how stubborn older men are, so I can totally see
Speaker 1: him being like, I need bare necessities. I'm not getting
Speaker 1: an uber or ublers pop up legs to pronounce it,
Speaker 1: and I don't know, it just sounds it just sounds ridiculous.
Speaker 1: But whatever, the dude, the dude, anybody would have fell down,
Speaker 1: I know exactly once. Once you picture it, you're like, okay,
Speaker 1: I could see. That's why the staff didn't tell him
Speaker 1: to go that way, because you're not supposed to walk
Speaker 1: down that, you know what I mean. Like, yeah, So anyway,
Speaker 1: when he was falling, he hit a bunch of rocks,
Speaker 1: He hit his face, he hurt his eye, he broke
Speaker 1: his wrist. It did said he lost a nail too,
Speaker 1: which is crows. But yeah, he said he had a
Speaker 1: show of twenty six hundred people to show that were
Speaker 1: waiting for him, and he didn't want to not show up,
Speaker 1: so he went to the show wearing an eyepat. And
Speaker 1: I saw a picture of him from I guess yesterday,
Speaker 1: and he has this enormous bruise down the side of
Speaker 1: his the whole half of his body looks like it's purple.
Speaker 1: It's just so gnarly. It's just crazy because he didn't
Speaker 1: even I mean, listen, like, I believe this because my
Speaker 1: dad's around the same age, and this would one happen
Speaker 1: like you fell down a sixty foot cliff and hit
Speaker 1: your face on rocks and you're all purple and you
Speaker 1: can't open your eye, and you just don't even tell
Speaker 1: anyone or get medical treatment. Like he didn't even go
Speaker 1: to the hospital until he got back to LA. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like probably not wise. So I mean, my first thing
Speaker 1: would be like, Okay, he's got some kind of a
Speaker 1: brain injury, which clearly I guess he doesn't because he's fine.
Speaker 1: But this guy has gotten his ass beat in the
Speaker 1: past couple of years. Remember he burned hisself really bad
Speaker 1: in his garage. Yeah, he was working on a car
Speaker 1: and I guess something caught on fire and then caught
Speaker 1: him on fire. He got really bad burn like third
Speaker 1: degree burns. That's really bad. He probably needed to get
Speaker 1: some skin grafts or something. Yeah. And then after that
Speaker 1: he crashed his motorcycle with and ended up with a
Speaker 1: broken collarbone too, broken ribs, and two cracked knee caps. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this guy's like nine lives over here. He had two
Speaker 1: cracked knee caps in the last two years. It was
Speaker 1: like me with sixty foot hill. Do you think somebody's
Speaker 1: following him and beating them up like two crack knee caps.
Speaker 1: Sounds like an inside job kind of with like a
Speaker 1: mob hit. Yeah, exactly that That's what that sounds like,
Speaker 1: speaking of mob hits. This has nothing to do with
Speaker 1: mother and nows death at all. But I read a
Speaker 1: story today that in Sicily that they there was like
Speaker 1: this real Godfather situation happened that they somebody put an
Speaker 1: amputated horse's head on top of a businessman's house or
Speaker 1: something like that or out front of his house. Oh
Speaker 1: my god, I saw that prop when I was when
Speaker 1: we were in La I went to the Academy of
Speaker 1: the Arts Museum whatever, the Oscars museum. They had all
Speaker 1: they had this whole Godfather exhibition and they had the
Speaker 1: horsehead props. Really cool. Oh that is cool. I was
Speaker 1: sending you pictures but wherever you guys were, and it
Speaker 1: my text you that you send me anyway, I know,
Speaker 1: and you're missing some really hilarious So I'm just joking.
Speaker 1: Me and Maria's like text group thing is ridiculous. And
Speaker 1: do you remember a couple of years ago, I by accident,
Speaker 1: like deleted our whole entire text thing. You know how
Speaker 1: you that happens sometimes. Yeah, I was like ruined my day,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, because I never delete my text.
Speaker 1: I have so many texts in my phone, It's like
Speaker 1: for years and years and years of it. So I
Speaker 1: could just go back and like read stuff really just
Speaker 1: to pull it up for black Man. Now, I'm just joking,
Speaker 1: but but me and Maria's like it, just do this
Speaker 1: today when we're down the show, just sit there and
Speaker 1: go into the images of our of our conversation and
Speaker 1: just look at the pictures. It's it's so funny when
Speaker 1: you do that, Uh yeah, because everybody would just be like,
Speaker 1: what the fuck, what the fuck? Like you can't even
Speaker 1: imagine the variety of images in our Jetts history. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Like you just want to show people and be like,
Speaker 1: all right, what what do you think this picture was about?
Speaker 1: Or something like that. All right, we're digressing freak accidents,
Speaker 1: all right. So last month, this guy was driving his
Speaker 1: van through the San Bernardino Mountains when suddenly these two
Speaker 1: boulders fell off of a cliff and crushed the car
Speaker 1: with him inside of it. So you see, I go
Speaker 1: on road trips sometimes and you see these signs that's
Speaker 1: say attention falling rocks. Like, what the fuck are you
Speaker 1: supposed to do? I don't know? And that's so scary, right,
Speaker 1: but it's totally possible. I mean, you're driving through rocky
Speaker 1: mountains and they put they invest all this kind of
Speaker 1: money in to prevent that from happening. But this, this
Speaker 1: guy's lucky to be alive. Honestly, Yeah, he's lucky to
Speaker 1: be alive. And you know, he was saying, so what
Speaker 1: ended up happening was there was people driving behind him
Speaker 1: that saw this happen, so they were quickly able to
Speaker 1: call to get him help, but it took rescuewards hours
Speaker 1: to get him out of the car. He was saying
Speaker 1: that at the scene they were considering amputating his leg
Speaker 1: because he was losing so much blood he had, you know,
Speaker 1: a traumatic brain injury happened from this. He eventually went
Speaker 1: to the hospital. They were able to save his leg,
Speaker 1: but he has to learn how to rewalk. But he
Speaker 1: is very thankful to be alive. And I guess because
Speaker 1: of the brain injury, he can't remember the accident at all,
Speaker 1: or the two days before it. Yeah, so even though
Speaker 1: this horrible thing happened to you, at least you don't have,
Speaker 1: you know, vivid memories of it. But he was also
Speaker 1: saying to the reporters that apparently they had been doing
Speaker 1: work on the cliff, I guess, and escavating, excavating rocks.
Speaker 1: So he thought it was okay because the road was
Speaker 1: open and he didn't think there would be any danger,
Speaker 1: but he might he thinks that might be contributing to
Speaker 1: what happened. So yeah, yeah, God, that's so scary. And
Speaker 1: what's really sad is he was planning on living in
Speaker 1: this van while he was moving a pretty far distance,
Speaker 1: I guess, and now he has no van. He's in
Speaker 1: the hospital. This happened I think a month ago, and
Speaker 1: he's still in the hospital. So so there were workers there.
Speaker 1: You're saying he said months before there was workers there,
Speaker 1: but because the road was open and clear, he didn't
Speaker 1: think anything about drug Yeah, and other cars were driving
Speaker 1: on it. Yeah. I just was wondering if they were
Speaker 1: actively doing work on it, because then you have to think, like,
Speaker 1: is this something that could have been prevented? You know? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't know. And I agree with you. When you
Speaker 1: see those signs, it's like, if it's coming, it's coming,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? Like you can't see what's coming
Speaker 1: above you unless you have a such I just don't.
Speaker 1: I always thought they were funny. I'm just like, what
Speaker 1: is the point of this? Exactly? Like attention falling rocks, Like, Okay,
Speaker 1: so there's like this giant It just makes me think
Speaker 1: of like a cartoon or something, this giant boulder that
Speaker 1: like an Indiana Jones boulder thing just like coming down
Speaker 1: in front of you, like you're you're on the road,
Speaker 1: Like what can you do at that point? Yeah? Exactly.
Speaker 1: This episode is brought to you by Nicole and Jemmy's
Speaker 1: Anatomy book. Guys, if you don't already have my book,
Speaker 1: you should get it. It's definitely a really cool conversation starter.
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Speaker 1: Christmas parties, any kind of holiday parties or anything like that.
Speaker 1: So the book goes from its anatomy from listed from
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Speaker 1: doormiter dot com. Slash book Okay, true Crime Susan Smith.
Speaker 1: We talked about good old Susan back in July because
Speaker 1: she was trying to get paroled after she murdered her
Speaker 1: two children and said that you know, she had been
Speaker 1: like carjacked by this guy. Really she pushed the car
Speaker 1: into a lake and had strapped the kids in, so
Speaker 1: obviously she deserves to be in jail. So she had
Speaker 1: her parole hearing this week, and it was apparently getting
Speaker 1: all worked up and cried, but luckily the board unanimously
Speaker 1: decided that she was not ready to leave jail, which
Speaker 1: I think was the right call. There's been this video
Speaker 1: rotating or rotating circulating online about what her sons may
Speaker 1: have experienced. It was like a simulated video of what
Speaker 1: they would have experience going into the water. I don't
Speaker 1: know if they showed that to people that were in
Speaker 1: charge of making this decision, but it's so disturbing that
Speaker 1: any person watching that would be like this lady intentionally
Speaker 1: did this to her children, Like she she should never
Speaker 1: get out of jail. Ever, I don't even know why
Speaker 1: she's up she has the opportunity to go up for parole. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I don't either. I don't remember what the circumstances were,
Speaker 1: but apparently, I mean, was she Were they saying she
Speaker 1: was suffering from like postpartum koss or depression or something like.
Speaker 1: I don't even really think that was a thing back then,
Speaker 1: you know, like why she would have gotten a lesser
Speaker 1: sentence for something like that? I guess she was twenty
Speaker 1: two when it happened, right. I don't know exactly what
Speaker 1: their defense was, but obviously they proved she was guilty,
Speaker 1: and I believe the children's father, her ex husband showed
Speaker 1: up to the Pearle hearing and was like, she should
Speaker 1: not get out, and he had a really you know,
Speaker 1: good reasons for it obviously. Yeah, and you know, now
Speaker 1: this guard that she was having sex with has come
Speaker 1: out and said that her tears are completely fake and
Speaker 1: that she's not capable of feeling that way naturally. Well, yes,
Speaker 1: she just she's just like one of these individuals that's
Speaker 1: broken that could never be fixed kind of thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So this guard came out and said that they that
Speaker 1: she had given him oral sex two to three times,
Speaker 1: but she never asked for anything in return. How nice.
Speaker 1: I guess you know, he ended good for him the prison.
Speaker 1: The prison got wind of this and then fired him,
Speaker 1: and he said it was not worth losing his job
Speaker 1: over her. So as I would hope that everybody thinks that, Okay,
Speaker 1: what's the night. I'm just like bored of talking about
Speaker 1: certain cases because you're just like, why, like why we
Speaker 1: shouldn't even be discussing this like you killed both of
Speaker 1: your kids on purpose, Like you should be in jail
Speaker 1: for the rest of your life really quick. Though. I
Speaker 1: noticed in her most recent mugshot that she looks like
Speaker 1: a little like Jodie Foster. I feel like she you
Speaker 1: play her while in a movie. Yeah maybe, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just I just noticed the similarity and thought it
Speaker 1: would be a good casting call. So we'll see whatever happens.
Speaker 1: But let's get onto this next terrific story. So over
Speaker 1: the summer in Texas, police got a call to check
Speaker 1: on this child that was apparently hanging out of a
Speaker 1: broken apartment window and there was a threat of an
Speaker 1: aggressive dog inside of the residence. So when police got there,
Speaker 1: they found this child alone in the apartment, just wearing
Speaker 1: a T shirt, nothing else, and covered in feces and
Speaker 1: an extreme diaper rash. And you know, no adult was
Speaker 1: in sight. But there was two dogs in the residence
Speaker 1: as well. So they got a call because nothing else
Speaker 1: except they someone reported that there was a child hanging
Speaker 1: out of a broken window with dogs behind them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so they show up and they come to this scene,
Speaker 1: and how did they figure out what was going on?
Speaker 1: So basically they just you know, they were walking through
Speaker 1: the apartment and they realized, you know, it was set
Speaker 1: up kind of weird, like the kitchen was blocked off,
Speaker 1: certain doors were locked, but there was no adult there.
Speaker 1: So they were able to get a hold of the
Speaker 1: child's mother somehow, and then she said, well, I'm not
Speaker 1: around because I met this guy on Hinge and I
Speaker 1: traveled to go meet him. So that's that's what's hinge.
Speaker 1: It's a dating app, Like it's like Matt. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: like one of the like ones, the like cookup site
Speaker 1: ones or yeah. I mean you could use it for
Speaker 1: either or as a hookup or dating app whatever, you know.
Speaker 1: But she met a guy on there and wanted to
Speaker 1: go meet him, so she left her child and seriously
Speaker 1: thought in the care of two dogs was going to
Speaker 1: be okay because she blocked everything off. So kid's sixteen
Speaker 1: months old. Yeah, sixteen months old, that's a baby. A baby.
Speaker 1: So then they're like, you obviously need to come back
Speaker 1: here because we have more questions for you, and she
Speaker 1: said no, I'm good. And then this was over the summer,
Speaker 1: so she never came back, and I guess they were
Speaker 1: having a hard time finding her. Eventually she was located
Speaker 1: in California, and they arrested her there and brought her
Speaker 1: back to Texas. So then they interview her and she says, oh,
Speaker 1: I didn't leave him. It was it a him or her.
Speaker 1: I didn't leave it him. I didn't leave him home alone.
Speaker 1: I had a babysitter there that I had gotten on Facebook.
Speaker 1: So they found this woman that she said was the babysitter, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: go and they go find her, and then this girl's like,
Speaker 1: I haven't babysat for her for a year, and then
Speaker 1: showed the messages between the two of them and the
Speaker 1: last messages that were from December of twenty twenty three. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this was serious, Like Casey Anthony vibes to me, you know, like, oh,
Speaker 1: I thought she was with the babysitter, and then she
Speaker 1: completely fabricated this woman that didn't exist. I mean, this
Speaker 1: lady did exist, but she's like I haven't talked to
Speaker 1: her in months and months and months. She is not
Speaker 1: putting this blame on me. So I don't know what
Speaker 1: she was thinking. And clearly she was guilty because she
Speaker 1: wouldn't come back. Was she on drugs or something? Like?
Speaker 1: What is she? I don't even understand what a person's
Speaker 1: thinking in this situation. I don't know. She was pretty young,
Speaker 1: in her early twenties, and it's just like, what are
Speaker 1: you doing? Your whole life is ruined because of this.
Speaker 1: And if you didn't think that you could take care
Speaker 1: of the child, I'm sure there was a family more
Speaker 1: than willing to take the child in. Just think about
Speaker 1: a little so a sixteen month old baby is just
Speaker 1: really starting to walk around, and the dangers that could
Speaker 1: have happened, Like Jesus, I can't even think about that.
Speaker 1: But that kid can't feed themselves like anything. Obviously had
Speaker 1: a diaper on when she left, so and ripped it
Speaker 1: off himself because there was poop all over the place
Speaker 1: and stuff. But he had rash because he had the
Speaker 1: diaper on for an extended period of time with all
Speaker 1: that stuff. I mean, that's it's just like the saddest
Speaker 1: thing ever. And just think about the cops that are
Speaker 1: walking into that situation. They could tell that the house
Speaker 1: was staged for a child to be like semi protected
Speaker 1: in there. Like imagine just showing up and seeing all
Speaker 1: the doors shut and some food thrown on the couch
Speaker 1: for the like, No, it's so sad. It's just so
Speaker 1: so sad. So obviously the child's been putting the child
Speaker 1: protective services, because what are you gonna do. You can't
Speaker 1: you certainly can't give a kid back to a person
Speaker 1: that's comfortable leaving them. No, I mean, I I don't
Speaker 1: even know if the kid should ever go back to
Speaker 1: this lady as she you know what I mean. And
Speaker 1: let's say, let's say, for argument's sake, that she really
Speaker 1: did think that the kid was being cared for by Like,
Speaker 1: let's say she this alleged babystater did come over and
Speaker 1: she left when the babysater was there, and then the
Speaker 1: babysayter did this. Even when they call you and they
Speaker 1: tell you what's happening to your kid, you're just like, well,
Speaker 1: that's your problem, Like, yeah, no, the only thing I
Speaker 1: can think is that that's that she's either severely mentally
Speaker 1: ill or that she's on jugs or something. I just
Speaker 1: can't imagine how the dude thinks that she's on the
Speaker 1: date with Like what would you think if you He
Speaker 1: might not know or care, he might have not even existed, Like,
Speaker 1: you just don't even know what's going on over there.
Speaker 1: So all right, in Georgia. This ten year old boy
Speaker 1: was walking to a store less than a mile from
Speaker 1: his house. Apparently these you know, people living nearby saw
Speaker 1: the boy walking, called police asked for them to check
Speaker 1: on him. He said that his mother was taking his
Speaker 1: other sibling to a doctor's appointment and he was just
Speaker 1: walking to the store. Didn't see the big deal. And
Speaker 1: then they go to the house and arrest the mom
Speaker 1: for child and endangerment. I just I'm not understanding fully
Speaker 1: what's happening with this story, Like, is that it so
Speaker 1: on the surface level what we know that appears to
Speaker 1: be it, and the mother is out on bail right now,
Speaker 1: but she is possibly facing jail time. And she's saying,
Speaker 1: and you could also see it in the bodycam footage too,
Speaker 1: that she is extremely confused when she's being arrested and
Speaker 1: she didn't even know what she was being arrested for.
Speaker 1: And I think at some point she says, I didn't
Speaker 1: think it was illegal for a child to walk to
Speaker 1: the store, and then the cop says it is when
Speaker 1: they're ten? Is it because my kids walk to the store, Like, well,
Speaker 1: so I look this up, So I just don't know.
Speaker 1: It's just nuts. So the Georgia Division of Family and
Speaker 1: Children's Services says that children age nine to twelve can
Speaker 1: be left alone for brief periods of time, which is
Speaker 1: less than two hours, depending on their maturity level. I
Speaker 1: don't know who's determining that, so I don't know if
Speaker 1: that just means alone in the house or alone to
Speaker 1: do whatever they want for two hours. But New Jersey
Speaker 1: doesn't specify. It's up to the family, and New Jersey
Speaker 1: will only step in if they think a child's being
Speaker 1: abused or neglected or they're in harms way. I just
Speaker 1: don't understand this at all. I mean kids, and I'm
Speaker 1: not like a huge person like I let my kids
Speaker 1: walk up here and back and they have to. There's
Speaker 1: all like all these roles and stuff like that. They're
Speaker 1: not just like Roman the neighborhood. But there certainly are
Speaker 1: lots of children in my neighborhood that are roaming the neighborhood.
Speaker 1: We just live in a town that you could walk in.
Speaker 1: I see kids around all the time. I would never
Speaker 1: even think to call the cops because they're just You're
Speaker 1: just assuming they're walking from their friend's house or to
Speaker 1: their parents' house, or to school or something. Just That's
Speaker 1: why I just don't understand what's going on a ten
Speaker 1: year old. It seems like a lot of people feel
Speaker 1: the same way as you. But then of course there's
Speaker 1: a lot of people that are like, I would never
Speaker 1: do it because my kid could get hit by a
Speaker 1: car or taken by somebody, and obviously that could be
Speaker 1: a concern. But was the kid like walking on a highway.
Speaker 1: There's no clarity in that for a mere ka some
Speaker 1: weird like a place that there shouldn't be any pedestrians walking,
Speaker 1: that the kid was in danger. I don't know, it
Speaker 1: just seems I agree with you, It just seems bizarre
Speaker 1: like this child's He also turned eleven right after his
Speaker 1: mom got arrested, so he was basically eleven when this happened,
Speaker 1: which I don't know. I mean, I feel like I
Speaker 1: walked home from school starting yeah, around that age. So
Speaker 1: my school doesn't have buses. Every child either gets picked
Speaker 1: up or walks home from school. Most schools in our area,
Speaker 1: because the towns are so small, don't have buses. It's
Speaker 1: so weird. It I just feel like there has to
Speaker 1: be more to this story. I mean, I know, like
Speaker 1: when I I don't want to think about it when
Speaker 1: I was a kid, because when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: it was just like, Okay, you came home from school
Speaker 1: and you reported back when it got dark out, and
Speaker 1: we could have been a whole town over and nobody
Speaker 1: would have thrown where we were. That was like my
Speaker 1: life growing up. And now I know people are a
Speaker 1: little bit more. They're on top of their kids. They
Speaker 1: don't want their kids just like roam in the neighborhood
Speaker 1: and this and that. But like people still do it
Speaker 1: all the time. You're supposed to let your kids. That's
Speaker 1: how they get freedom and stuff, is to start letting
Speaker 1: them do things by themselves. If I's not like a
Speaker 1: five year old walking around alone, that's a different story.
Speaker 1: But you have a ten year old that knows how to,
Speaker 1: you know, fully talk and be a person. So I
Speaker 1: just I understand that it's up to the person. Like
Speaker 1: some I have friends in between. I always feel like
Speaker 1: I'm a pretty middle of the road person for everything.
Speaker 1: But I have friends that like they don't really care
Speaker 1: what their kids do. And then I have friends that
Speaker 1: don't don't let their children out of the door, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean. There's a variation. But and you
Speaker 1: if you're one of those people that don't let your
Speaker 1: kids out of the door, just respect that other people do.
Speaker 1: I just I don't know. I feel like something else
Speaker 1: is gonna come out about this because it just it
Speaker 1: just seems scary, especially in aren't weren't they in Georgia
Speaker 1: or something? Yeah, they're in Georgia. I'm wondering, is it
Speaker 1: like more rural there, Like I'm not sure. I'm wondering
Speaker 1: if it was a case where maybe they picked the
Speaker 1: kid up and he said something else that was going
Speaker 1: on in their house. Yeah, I don't really know. You
Speaker 1: just don't really know because to me, I agree with you.
Speaker 1: This seems like there's more to this story that we
Speaker 1: don't know about. So so many children this age do it.
Speaker 1: It's not a one off situation. Okay, Medical news. So
Speaker 1: this lady went on a trip to Turkey and decided
Speaker 1: while she was there she was gonna get a tattoo,
Speaker 1: and after the tattooer did the outline, she said she
Speaker 1: started feeling like she was going to pass out. Eventually,
Speaker 1: she said she couldn't really see anything and she threw up.
Speaker 1: But the tattooer was just telling her that, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe her blood sugar was low. So the next day
Speaker 1: she woke up and her leg was swollen twice the
Speaker 1: size as normal. She said, it was red raw and
Speaker 1: looked like there was blisters on my tattoo. There was
Speaker 1: fluid behind it, which then turned out to be this
Speaker 1: bacterial infection. So the whole point of this article is
Speaker 1: that she's saying to quote, check the tattooer's credentials, like
Speaker 1: do your research. Are there credentials to being a tattooer?
Speaker 1: I'm assuming, Well, I don't know in Turkey, but I
Speaker 1: think here do you not have to be licensed in
Speaker 1: some type of way? I don't think so, do you?
Speaker 1: I feel like you have to. I don't think you
Speaker 1: can just do it. It's like when you're a barber, hairdresser,
Speaker 1: you have to be licensed. I don't think so you have.
Speaker 1: You'd certainly have to be licence in every state if
Speaker 1: you're not hair, yeah, cut hair. But I don't know
Speaker 1: about I don't know about the tattooing situation. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: sure my friends that are tattooers full time in I
Speaker 1: never think I never When have you ever heard of
Speaker 1: any tattoo or going for licensure and taking a test
Speaker 1: and shit, I've never heard that. I just can't imagine that.
Speaker 1: You can't working with you know, you're working with bodily fluids.
Speaker 1: I just can't imagine you could just roll up and
Speaker 1: do it. Yeah, I think that's like anyway, whatever it seems.
Speaker 1: She got cellulitis, which is an infection that's kind of
Speaker 1: not on the skin. It's deeper in the skin and
Speaker 1: in the underlying soft tissue. But you have to think
Speaker 1: about it. A tattoo is a needle that you're essentially
Speaker 1: or a set of needles that you're puncturing whatever is
Speaker 1: on the surface of that needle deep into your tissue.
Speaker 1: The medical people that were treating this woman said that
Speaker 1: it appears that the tattooer went too deep. So when
Speaker 1: you get tattooed, it's only supposed to go through the
Speaker 1: top layer of the skin, the epidermis, and just like
Speaker 1: a millimeter or a millimeter and a half into the
Speaker 1: top layer or the darmis of the skin if you
Speaker 1: push it, and you could push it way further down
Speaker 1: and then it could go into the deep soft tissue.
Speaker 1: But not only are you going to screw the tattoo up,
Speaker 1: it could it could blow out, It could make the
Speaker 1: ink kind of bleed underneath the skin and it raises
Speaker 1: the risk for infection, but you also are reaching blood
Speaker 1: vessels under there, so then you're kind of placing any
Speaker 1: bacterior or anything that's right on the skin, like directly
Speaker 1: into your vascular system, and it's just going to be
Speaker 1: able to easily bring bacteria all over your body. And
Speaker 1: the tattoo shop was contacted and they said she had
Speaker 1: an infection because she put a sock on immediately after
Speaker 1: getting it done in the shop and they have her
Speaker 1: on camera doing that. They also said that she wasn't
Speaker 1: feeling well and they kept checking with her and she
Speaker 1: kept maintaining that she was okay, so they did. She
Speaker 1: did say something in the article about saying that she
Speaker 1: felt like she was going to pass out and something
Speaker 1: about blood sugar. So this and this is like a
Speaker 1: really important note if you have diabetes. For sure, it's
Speaker 1: it's just a really bad idea to create a wound
Speaker 1: on your leg if you have poor circulation and you
Speaker 1: have uncontrolled blood sugars and stuff like that. So I
Speaker 1: don't they didn't say anything about that, but they did
Speaker 1: say something about blood sugar, so like this could just
Speaker 1: potentially be not the tattoo or's fault at all if
Speaker 1: she does have an underlying health condition that would prevent
Speaker 1: it from healing properly. Yeah, and I guess at first
Speaker 1: it was getting so bad that they were potentially telling
Speaker 1: her that she might have to get her foot amputated.
Speaker 1: But they ended up working it out and she's fine.
Speaker 1: So it probably looks like shit though. No, the pictures
Speaker 1: of the infect the tattoo looked disgusting. I was shivering
Speaker 1: thinking about it, you know, because when you have a
Speaker 1: tattoo and a tealing, it's already gross, and to think
Speaker 1: you have an infection on top of it, it's just nasty. Well,
Speaker 1: check your credentials, all right. Well last Tuesday, I guess
Speaker 1: the other day we talked about winter penis. So now
Speaker 1: we have some tips on how to winterproof your vagina
Speaker 1: this holiday season. There. Yeah, there's a legit article talking
Speaker 1: about winter proofing your vagina, and it's just talking about
Speaker 1: how the season could be very cold and dry, and
Speaker 1: how you should keep yourself healthy both inside and out
Speaker 1: to prevent yourself from getting any kind of infections down
Speaker 1: there or anything. So one of the biggest things they
Speaker 1: bring up is that holiday parties that a lot of
Speaker 1: times people are eating a lot of high sugary foods
Speaker 1: and also drinking alcohol, which could really harbor bacteria growth
Speaker 1: increase bacterial growth. Especially if you are diabetic, you're at
Speaker 1: an increased risk for yeast infections, so that could happen if,
Speaker 1: you know, if you're drinking a lot and you're eating
Speaker 1: a lot of sugary foods and things like that. I
Speaker 1: don't know, I never really thought of, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna turn the faucet off outside so it doesn't freeze
Speaker 1: winter proofing that. I never thought of winter proofing my vagina,
Speaker 1: but I guess in theory it makes sense because you
Speaker 1: just want to make sure that you you know, with
Speaker 1: it being so dry and stuff, you want to make
Speaker 1: sure you stay hydrated because you don't want to throw
Speaker 1: the pH of your vage off for your vulva, and
Speaker 1: then you could have an overgrowth which is called back
Speaker 1: to your vaginosis, which could lead to kind of a
Speaker 1: foul smell, itching and stuff like that. So just make
Speaker 1: sure you winterize your vagina. Yeah. It also brought up
Speaker 1: the point that a lot of people during this time
Speaker 1: of year do like long hot baths and that you know,
Speaker 1: sitting in those for long periods of time, or added
Speaker 1: these like bath bombs and have all these artificial perfumes
Speaker 1: and they could also disrupt your natural pH balance and
Speaker 1: cause issues. They're also suggesting that you should wear breathable
Speaker 1: all caught in underwear so you don't have extra moisture
Speaker 1: build up. So I guess what's the lesson we're learning?
Speaker 1: Stay hydrated? You're this v Giana blade. I just thought
Speaker 1: this was just good tips all round. This is what
Speaker 1: you always hear about, like not getting yeast infections and stuff.
Speaker 1: I never really thought about it being a specific thing
Speaker 1: to winter. But no, but it says experts recommend experts
Speaker 1: recrament choosing natural underwear, cutting down on perfume products, balancing
Speaker 1: your diet, and hydrating to keep your system happy through
Speaker 1: the cold dark season. So keep your vaginas healthy out there,
Speaker 1: all right, let's move on to the story out of
Speaker 1: the UK. So this young couple had a baby and
Speaker 1: afterwards they submitted their child's birth certificate to the registration office,
Speaker 1: but they didn't notice until after that the child's gender
Speaker 1: was listed incorrectly. Yeah, so the family went to them
Speaker 1: and said, hey, you listed their gender incorrectly and they
Speaker 1: just were like, yeah, we can't change it. We're gonna
Speaker 1: put a little note in the margin, and it was
Speaker 1: seemingly like they submitted it. We're walking out, realized the mistake,
Speaker 1: turned right around, said hey, we just noticed this error,
Speaker 1: and they're like, too late, you already gave it to us,
Speaker 1: and they're just like, no, we're not fixing it. So
Speaker 1: that's going to cause the kid problems. And this is
Speaker 1: in the UK, right in England, Yeah, so I feel
Speaker 1: like in America though, that could cause serious problems. I
Speaker 1: guess they were saying that the little margin notes are
Speaker 1: overlooked often and that could be an issue when you're
Speaker 1: talking about like getting drivers' licenses and passports and things
Speaker 1: like that, that that could be like why can't they
Speaker 1: just change It's Well, apparently another family had an issue
Speaker 1: with this too, about I think a year beforehand, and
Speaker 1: they were able to fix it, and then the agency
Speaker 1: is saying this is no longer a fix, so you
Speaker 1: can't do that anymore, Which why can't you just do it?
Speaker 1: I mean, if you have all the proof you need
Speaker 1: and if you literally just turned it in, they should
Speaker 1: give you like a twenty four to forty eight hour window.
Speaker 1: Why did they turn it in with the wrong sex.
Speaker 1: Apparently it was an error at the hospital. Who I
Speaker 1: don't know who, I don't know who generates them. Is
Speaker 1: it a nurse or is like who makes the birth
Speaker 1: certificate at the hospital. I don't know honestly, whoever filled
Speaker 1: it out at the hospital put the wrong one by accident.
Speaker 1: And they said because of having a newborn and barely
Speaker 1: sleeping and just being super sleeped, I've raising this baby.
Speaker 1: They just they just didn't notice it. They were like,
Speaker 1: we checked the spelling of her name and all of that,
Speaker 1: but we just didn't even think to look at it.
Speaker 1: And that's what happened to the other couple too. They
Speaker 1: said that when they over, when they looked over the paperwork,
Speaker 1: they were really just focusing on making sure their names
Speaker 1: were all spelled correctly. They just didn't even think to
Speaker 1: look at the gender. I'm curious if any of you
Speaker 1: guys have ever had a misspelling or something weird on
Speaker 1: your birth certificate and if you gave you problems throughout
Speaker 1: your life. I feel like this is really reminded me
Speaker 1: of when I went to Social Security to change my name.
Speaker 1: I think it really depends on the person you have
Speaker 1: working that day. Because when I, you know, went to
Speaker 1: go change my name legally, I really wanted to make
Speaker 1: my maiden name my middle name, and the lady was
Speaker 1: just like, you can't do that, and it took me
Speaker 1: a long time to get the appointment. I had to
Speaker 1: wait there for a few hours, and I was like,
Speaker 1: I don't care anymore. I just want this to be
Speaker 1: over with. But then everybody else I talked to it
Speaker 1: was like, that's not right. So I don't know if
Speaker 1: eventually I don't try to fix it. But I don't
Speaker 1: know what the rules are as far as that. But
Speaker 1: I would say that you don't think that She's probably right.
Speaker 1: I feel like you would have to. You can't just
Speaker 1: like go to Social Security and be like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm changing my name now. No, but if you have
Speaker 1: all the correct forms, Like when I had the form
Speaker 1: that I was married and changing my last name because
Speaker 1: I was married and I wanted to shift my middle
Speaker 1: name to my made a name to my middle name,
Speaker 1: and instead of just being like it doesn't work like that,
Speaker 1: like you need another form or you have to make
Speaker 1: a different kind of appointment, she just said, we don't
Speaker 1: do that like, Okay, well I just want this to
Speaker 1: be over with. So that's that's where we land on that.
Speaker 1: So I could see you know, whoever working that day
Speaker 1: just either being lazy or a Karen and just being
Speaker 1: like I'm not doing this. Yeah, I don't know. All right,
Speaker 1: other death news. All right, So in Georgia, this photographer
Speaker 1: had gone to this abandoned funeral home that burned down
Speaker 1: earlier this year. He was planning to take pictures of
Speaker 1: the abandoned building, and when he was in there, he
Speaker 1: came across human remains, ashes, bills, and more So this
Speaker 1: maybe I asked Gabe about this question actually because this
Speaker 1: made me think about a whole bunch of other stuff.
Speaker 1: So he went in this building that was burned down,
Speaker 1: but the part of the building that they're showing looks
Speaker 1: like it probably had water damage from the fire, but
Speaker 1: not like actual everything wasn't charred and like you would
Speaker 1: think if you're looking inside of building that was caught
Speaker 1: on fire. And not only did he find those things,
Speaker 1: which I don't think that necessarily, some of those things
Speaker 1: that he found are weird to find in a funeral home,
Speaker 1: like urns filled with ashes and stuff like that, no,
Speaker 1: and really like if they found fetuses. I mean, we
Speaker 1: had funeral directors come pick go fetuses from the from
Speaker 1: the more all the time, so because some people get
Speaker 1: them get burials and cremations for them. So I don't know,
Speaker 1: like what the deal is with that. It's kind of
Speaker 1: more concerning that there were bank statements and there were
Speaker 1: of people. There were actual like financial statements of people
Speaker 1: that had funerals with like critical information on it, like
Speaker 1: credit card numbers and addresses and all those different things.
Speaker 1: And that's why I asked Gabe. I was just like,
Speaker 1: if there's ever a situation, let's say, for an example,
Speaker 1: like a doctor's office catches on fire and it has
Speaker 1: people's personal information in it, what's the level of security
Speaker 1: for that? Because when you when you board up a
Speaker 1: building like that's what happens. People break in and they
Speaker 1: they steal stuff, or they take pictures or they do whatever.
Speaker 1: Like right, Well, I guess the problem was is he
Speaker 1: was saying that he had photographed other funeral homes before
Speaker 1: that were in similar states, and he definitely had come
Speaker 1: across earned or ashes before. But I guess the amount
Speaker 1: he said he found thirty earns filled with human ashes
Speaker 1: so that's kind of a lot. And then yeah, you
Speaker 1: have all this private information. Apparently this building was up
Speaker 1: foreclosure auction before it caught on fire. I don't know
Speaker 1: what the process is between that. If clearly they were
Speaker 1: struggling with their business and closing it down, but does
Speaker 1: that mean you just leave everything inside? I know a
Speaker 1: lot of abandoned buildings tend to have but even if
Speaker 1: it was in foreclosure, they could have still been occupying it,
Speaker 1: right or possibly. Mean, I don't know how that works.
Speaker 1: I don't know how it works when it's going up
Speaker 1: for sale. I'm thinking of this documentary I watched about
Speaker 1: one of those detention schools that you know, they would
Speaker 1: send the bad kids. Tom and the kids making what
Speaker 1: they were adults now, but they had gone there as children.
Speaker 1: But the adults making the documentary went in the school
Speaker 1: and found all the cabinets filled with paperwork of every
Speaker 1: student that had gone there. The building had been abandoned
Speaker 1: for years. Yeah, I mean, that's that's what I was thinking.
Speaker 1: But he said that sometimes if it's like if sometimes
Speaker 1: the building could have it boarded up and then hire
Speaker 1: someone to actually guard it while they're doing investigation and stuff.
Speaker 1: And but I guess he was saying, if there's like
Speaker 1: really important information, they should be able to lock that
Speaker 1: should all be locked up anyway, maybe because think about
Speaker 1: like people could break in any time, it should be
Speaker 1: locked up. Or whoever is foreseeing the foreclosure should be
Speaker 1: identifying that these are sensitive documents, or maybe just nobody
Speaker 1: cares so so I mean, I guess so this photographer
Speaker 1: saying he found this stuff but that we didn't really
Speaker 1: get any kind of I'm assuming that they're going to
Speaker 1: send it to a medical examiner's office or something and
Speaker 1: try to get it back to the people that it
Speaker 1: belongs to. What happened was the people maybe didn't pay
Speaker 1: for their cremation and then never picked up their remains.
Speaker 1: It doesn't necessarily have to be something shady. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sure it could be, but yeah, I guess the
Speaker 1: police said where they're leaving it is they're going to
Speaker 1: try to investigate why everything was left in there, and
Speaker 1: I guess they must have a process. If a building
Speaker 1: goes in foreclosure with everything thing still in it, what
Speaker 1: happens to all the materials. I would think that records
Speaker 1: would either get burned or stored somewhere else. I don't
Speaker 1: know what they're gonna do with human remains. I would assume,
Speaker 1: like we talked about with other unclaimed people, they would
Speaker 1: go to the medical examiner for a brief period of
Speaker 1: time and then be put in a mass grave. I
Speaker 1: don't really know. Yeah, all right, let's move on to
Speaker 1: questions of the day. Every Friday at the at Mother
Speaker 1: Knows Death Instagram account, we put a story up and
Speaker 1: you guys could ask us whatever question you want. Were
Speaker 1: you fascinated with death as a kid. No, I don't
Speaker 1: think so well, I mean to what extent, Like everyone
Speaker 1: has some curiosity, but I wasn't like, like, were you
Speaker 1: watching true crime like I was when I was a
Speaker 1: little kid with you? Or I don't really know if
Speaker 1: there was anything I'm trying to think of, like what
Speaker 1: was that out there that was like that? There was
Speaker 1: always like twenty twenty with Barbara Walters like stuff like that,
Speaker 1: but there wasn't. I don't really think there was true
Speaker 1: crime shows like that too much out there when I
Speaker 1: was younger, because I guess No, I did pregnant with me,
Speaker 1: it was OJ so that was kind of like the
Speaker 1: first really sensationalized thing, right, Yeah, But I was already
Speaker 1: a teenager by that point. But I mean, yeah, like
Speaker 1: I of course I was into OJ, but like everyone was.
Speaker 1: I don't think I had a specific I just I
Speaker 1: was more interested in I was talking about this in
Speaker 1: a post I wrote in the Grosser Room the other
Speaker 1: day about I was talking about this this acne drug
Speaker 1: called acutane and what damage it would do to you
Speaker 1: if you were taking it when you got pregnant, and
Speaker 1: showing some photographs of that. And I was thinking about
Speaker 1: that because one of my friends growing up that I'm
Speaker 1: still friends with today, she used to take it when
Speaker 1: we were teenagers, and I remember her showing me the
Speaker 1: pamphlets and saying like, this is so crazy. They have
Speaker 1: me on birth control and I got to take a
Speaker 1: pregnancy test every month, and they just really keep emphasizing
Speaker 1: they don't want me to get pregnant, and they're showing
Speaker 1: She showed me this pamphlet that said, you know, don't
Speaker 1: get pregnant, with all these drawings of all the different
Speaker 1: things that could happen to the fetus if it was
Speaker 1: exposed to the drug, and I'd remember being like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, I want to see what this looks like.
Speaker 1: So bad, Like in real life. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see a drawing of it. So stuff like that for sure,
Speaker 1: just like really interested in different things like that. And
Speaker 1: even when I went to hair school for a little
Speaker 1: bit and we were learning about all these crazy diseases
Speaker 1: you could get for your skin and your hair and
Speaker 1: your nails and stuff, they don't show any photos of it,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, oh my god, like what does that
Speaker 1: look like? And this was before Google was the thing
Speaker 1: that I could just like go home and look at it.
Speaker 1: So that kind of stuff always interests me. I guess,
Speaker 1: all right, do you collect any specimens from animals? I
Speaker 1: have a couple, I guess I have a couple of
Speaker 1: I have like a two headed pig or something like that,
Speaker 1: a couple of wet specimens like that, and then I
Speaker 1: have a bunch of taxidermy, but not a lot. But
Speaker 1: I have stuff I have. I have, Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I have some cool stuff and realize times. I saw
Speaker 1: Lake City last night. They were at some like hat
Speaker 1: Chop and this lady had a raccoon penis bone on
Speaker 1: her head. Oh yeah, he used to have a couple
Speaker 1: of those. Yeah, they're like silly, They're like they're just
Speaker 1: like easy they're they're like basic starter taxidermy items. Yeah,
Speaker 1: penis bones from a raccoon. They're called vaculum bones there.
Speaker 1: Every animal doesn't have them, obviously, humans don't have them.
Speaker 1: I think whales have them too, and they're like huge,
Speaker 1: but they're they're they're a little interesting thing. But if
Speaker 1: you go to any taxidermy place, they sell them at
Speaker 1: the counter where you pay. They're just like they're just
Speaker 1: super common. They're just like, yeah, they're just like getting
Speaker 1: like a pen with a dinosaur at the dinosaur museum
Speaker 1: or something like. They're just like a time. It doesn't
Speaker 1: all right last What day is more fun in our family?
Speaker 1: Christmas Day or Christmas Eve? I don't know, it just depends.
Speaker 1: I guess we just had a lot going on. Like
Speaker 1: I host so many people at my house on Christmas Eve,
Speaker 1: so I feel like there's just, you know, a lot
Speaker 1: happening all day, me getting my house ready, cooking everything,
Speaker 1: and then everybody comes over and then it's just like chaotic.
Speaker 1: And then right when that's done, I go to your house,
Speaker 1: I help you set up for the kids, and then
Speaker 1: we barely sleep. With the exception of last year, which
Speaker 1: we already said, we got plenty of sleep because we
Speaker 1: were done so early. And then Christmas morning, you know,
Speaker 1: we have breakfast like Christmas morning, Yeah, because it's because
Speaker 1: the kids are little, so watching them open their presence
Speaker 1: and stuff is always of course, I always feel like
Speaker 1: I'm like hung over or something because I'm so tired,
Speaker 1: but nothing's better and that's like the whole part for me,
Speaker 1: is just watching the little kids open the presence. You know,
Speaker 1: nothing's better than the post Christmas breakfast nap every year.
Speaker 1: That's that's the high of min day. No, yeah, I
Speaker 1: like both, I feel like, but yeah, there is something
Speaker 1: really special about watching them open all their presence and
Speaker 1: I know we'll continue that on when I have kids too,
Speaker 1: and it'll just like be this fun cycle that we
Speaker 1: always have every morning, every Christmas morning. So I like both,
Speaker 1: but I probably say Christmas Day morning is my favorite.
Speaker 2: Two.
Speaker 1: Yeah. All right, guys, Well that is it. Don't forget
Speaker 1: to submit your shocking story to stories at Mothernosdeath dot com.
Speaker 1: If you have any fun Thanksgiving tales, we would love
Speaker 1: to hear those as well, so you could submit them
Speaker 1: to the same email. Say I guys next week, have
Speaker 1: a good weekend. Thank you for listening.
Speaker 2: To Mother Knows Death as a reminder, my training is
Speaker 2: as a pathologist assistant. I have a master's level education
Speaker 2: and specialize in anatomy and pathology education. I am not
Speaker 2: a doctor and I have not diagnosed or treated anyone
Speaker 2: dead or alive without the assistance of a licensed medical doctor.
Speaker 2: This show, my website, and social media accounts are designed
Speaker 2: to educate and inform people based on my experience working
Speaker 2: in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions regarding their
Speaker 2: life and well being. Always remember that science is changing
Speaker 2: every day and the opinions expressed in this episode are
Speaker 2: based on my knowledge of those subjects at the time
Speaker 2: of publication. If you are having a medical problem, have
Speaker 2: a medical question, or having a medical emergency, please contact
Speaker 2: your physician or visit an urgent care center, emergency room,
Speaker 2: or hospital. Please rate, review, and subscribe to Mother Knows
Speaker 2: Death on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or anywhere you get podcasts.
Speaker 1: Thanks