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Speaker 1: School of Humans. Wow, look at this. It's another episode

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Speaker 1: of Cadaver Gals. Hooray. This is a show where we

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Speaker 1: talk about all the ways people have died throughout history

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Speaker 1: so that we can cope with our own mortality. And

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Speaker 1: we are coping question Mark. I am one of your hosts, Gabby,

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Speaker 1: along with Nika, Hi, and Taylor. Hello, Taylor, you look

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Speaker 1: fresh today? Yeah, I had a fancy meeting. Oooh, while

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Speaker 1: Taylor's looking fresh and Nika and I are looking fresh,

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Speaker 1: super fresh. Mark Mark also fresh, also fresh. So today

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Speaker 1: we're going to be talking about the fun and flirty

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Speaker 1: assassination of this dude who is like speaking truth to

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Speaker 1: power in communists Bulgaria. Woo who. And then we are

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Speaker 1: also going to talk about the days of raccoons, which

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Speaker 1: I know everyone knows they are freaky, dicky creatures, but

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Speaker 1: we're going to get more into it. Some trigger warnings

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Speaker 1: for today. We're going to be talking about disease, poison,

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Speaker 1: people being mean, assassination, raccoons, Russian KGB, all sorts of things.

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Speaker 1: So um, buckle up your cadaver gau seat belts and

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Speaker 1: let's cue the musical. Oh look at that that was

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Speaker 1: the theme music as per usual, and Taylor is going

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Speaker 1: to kick off the show today talking about something fun.

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Speaker 1: I'm going to kick it off off titty Taylor. Yea,

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Speaker 1: what is that? What you have them? Great? Wow? This

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Speaker 1: is a tale objectifying people, Niko by just identifying the

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Speaker 1: fact that they have body parts. I'm gonna call you arms.

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Speaker 1: Taylor hr hates me? Okay, fine, Okay, I'm gonna talk

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Speaker 1: about a fella named Georgi Markov. Yeah you are yea.

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Speaker 1: Georgie was a forty nine year old gentleman and had

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Speaker 1: just moved to London from Bulgaria with his wife, Annabelle,

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Speaker 1: and his young daughter. Side note, I really like the

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Speaker 1: name annabel haunted doll vibes. I had a cat named

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Speaker 1: Annabelle when I was in high school, and she was

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Speaker 1: evil and she lived in the basement because she hated

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Speaker 1: people so much. Are you sure it wasn't a haunted doll?

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Speaker 1: I mean, that's a good point, Nika. I couldn't be sure. Okay, Well, anyway,

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Speaker 1: were wouldn't any future child named ideas for Taylor? Okay,

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Speaker 1: that's okay. It was a pretty typical day in London,

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Speaker 1: September nineteen seventy eight. I assume it was raining, kind

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Speaker 1: of cold, maybe low sixties something like that. That's what

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Speaker 1: I imagined at taking us there. Yeah, it's probably like

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Speaker 1: there's some people at the pubs and then the queen's

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Speaker 1: there and then they're drinking tea. You're being a racist, Gabby. Okay.

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Speaker 1: So Georgie's on his way to work and there's this

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Speaker 1: stout man who runs into Georgie. He's holding an umbrella

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Speaker 1: and that quote pierces his skin and the man replies,

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Speaker 1: I'm sorry. He had some sort of foreign accent. But

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Speaker 1: Georgie's like, hmm, I don't okay whatever, So sorry, I

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Speaker 1: stabbed you with my pay I'm so sorry. Yeah, I

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Speaker 1: feel like we went through that really fast. So yeah,

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Speaker 1: the stout man stabbed Georgie with an umbrella. He was

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Speaker 1: just kind of like he stumbled and ran into him,

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Speaker 1: and then he was like, I he felt like what

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Speaker 1: felt like a bug bite and in the back of

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Speaker 1: his leg and he was like, oh, well, it's just

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Speaker 1: the tip of the umbrella and whatever that Oh okay, okay,

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Speaker 1: he just tripped, not a big deal. It was stabbing.

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Speaker 1: It was just more of like a prick, yeah, And

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Speaker 1: he was like oops, and the man was like, oops,

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Speaker 1: sorry with some fancy accent. M. So Georgia was like,

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Speaker 1: that's weird, but he was like, my life kind of hurts,

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Speaker 1: but like whatever, I'm gonna keep going with my day.

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Speaker 1: Georgie was a journalist, by the way, for the BBC.

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Speaker 1: He was also a freelancer for Radio Free Europe. That

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Speaker 1: is where he spoke his mind specifically about the communist

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Speaker 1: regime in Bulgaria, and he was pretty critical. He was

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Speaker 1: from there, so he was documenting basically what it was

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Speaker 1: like when he was living there, and so through his

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Speaker 1: job he was spreading this anti communist propaganda to the

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Speaker 1: people there. So no bueno. They were pissed, probably right, Okay.

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Speaker 1: So Georgie continues his day, you know, doing his job, journalisting,

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Speaker 1: doing what the journalists do, getting fact and m getting

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Speaker 1: all the facts. The next day he feels worse. He

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Speaker 1: gets home, he tells his wife about it. He's like, hmm,

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Speaker 1: I don't feel great. It's all started like when I

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Speaker 1: was walking down the street and this man ran into

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Speaker 1: me with his umbrella. And so a couple days later

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Speaker 1: he's like, m I'm getting worse. I need to go

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Speaker 1: to the hospital. I'm not okay. So Georgie goes to

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Speaker 1: the hospital. He's there for a couple of days, and

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Speaker 1: what happens. He expires, and his friends and family are

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Speaker 1: like what They're like, he wasn't necessarily like the healthiest guy,

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Speaker 1: but like he definitely shouldn't have died. This was like

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Speaker 1: so random, And the doctors were like, yeah, this is sketchy.

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Speaker 1: He shouldn't have died. I don't know what's going on.

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Speaker 1: So they were like, we're definitely gonna need to do

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Speaker 1: some We're gonna need to do some research into what's

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Speaker 1: what was going on here. I swear if this is

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Speaker 1: another unsolved mystery, Taylor, that you're bringing to the table,

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Speaker 1: it's only half solved. Half Well, why did it mean that?

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Speaker 1: I'm I mean, I feel like that's a rude job.

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Speaker 1: I was gonna say a rude job about I mean,

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Speaker 1: his friends being like you thought the healthiest go what

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Speaker 1: does that mean? Did he have like a lot of

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Speaker 1: fish and chips or like, No, that meant that means

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Speaker 1: that he actually did have like some liver issues, but

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Speaker 1: he like he was like he wasn't health super healthy,

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Speaker 1: but it's not like it was it was all being managed. Gabby,

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Speaker 1: do you think your friends would be like, she wasn't

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Speaker 1: the healthiest gal. But I don't know what I mean, fair,

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Speaker 1: I did you know was going an aggressive walk around

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Speaker 1: the block yesterday. So I feel like I'm getting back

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Speaker 1: on track. There is no track to be on, but

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Speaker 1: I'm gonna get it. I'm gonna be on a track

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Speaker 1: one day. I'm making one. I'm not strong enough to build, though,

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Speaker 1: so someone else has to build it for me. Okay, great,

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Speaker 1: all right, So Georgie, so what so what happened? So

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Speaker 1: they're like, he shouldn't have died. The doctors agree, They

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Speaker 1: go in, they do an autopsy, and they were like,

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Speaker 1: m this kind of looks like he was sufferings from poison.

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Speaker 1: So as they're like going through the autopsy, they investigate

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Speaker 1: where he was like stabbed if you will buy the umbrella,

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Speaker 1: and they find these two pellets made of platinum and iridium,

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Speaker 1: and they were like the size of a pinhead, so

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Speaker 1: they were really really small. There were two of them,

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Speaker 1: and these little pellets also contained traces of ricin, which

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Speaker 1: is poison. So these pellets, like the way that they

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Speaker 1: were made up, they looked like they were part of

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Speaker 1: like some kind of like shooting electronical weapon situation aka

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Speaker 1: the umbrella. That's not how my umbrella works. Yeah, well

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Speaker 1: they pisoned him. They poisoned him to shut him up

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Speaker 1: egg exactly. So three weeks earlier, there was a Bulgarian

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Speaker 1: exile and the same thing happened to him. He was like,

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Speaker 1: some dude came by and like ran into me with

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Speaker 1: his umbrella, and but this this guy lived to tell

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Speaker 1: the tale, and he was just like, I don't know,

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Speaker 1: like Georgie had said that he was worried that, you know,

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Speaker 1: people were going to come after him for like all

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Speaker 1: of this, you know, talking about the Communist party in

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Speaker 1: Bulgaria and how it was bad and all this stuff.

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Speaker 1: So so anyways, so it seems as if Georgie pissed

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Speaker 1: off the wrong people and they sent someone to silence

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Speaker 1: poor Georgie. That that has assumed like that's what happened,

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Speaker 1: but they do not have the individual that did it.

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Speaker 1: They really didn't have too much to go off of

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Speaker 1: besides a heavier set gentleman with an accent. That's it

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Speaker 1: everyone in London. I don''t know what to tell you.

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Speaker 1: I'm kidding, but like an accent that was like not

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Speaker 1: normal of England like a Moira Rose accent. Yeah, exactly,

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Speaker 1: I'm going to hit you at the umbrella. I didn't

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Speaker 1: do it. Well, Okay, So in nineteen eighty nine, the

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Speaker 1: communist regime in Bulgaria crumbles, and what happens. A bunch

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Speaker 1: of umbrella weapons are uncovered. And this is just proving

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Speaker 1: even further than that is exactly what happened to clownery Georgie,

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Speaker 1: y'all the clownery. I can't well, I just want to

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Speaker 1: mat because you know, there's like all those nukes all

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Speaker 1: over Russia and like on random ships and stuff. I'm

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Speaker 1: just imagining like you're finding these nukes, but then you're

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Speaker 1: like also finding like umbrella scattered everywhere. Well, I have

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Speaker 1: a picture of the umbrella too, So go to our

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Speaker 1: social yes and look for it. Communists are so dramatic,

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Speaker 1: so yeah, but you know who else is? Well I

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Speaker 1: don't think this is dramatic. I think this is fair.

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Speaker 1: So two thousand and six rolls around and the Statute

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Speaker 1: of Limitations is set to expire for this crime. So

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Speaker 1: investigators go to Bulgaria multiple times. They're like, we have

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Speaker 1: to bring justice for Georgie, Like we want to know

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Speaker 1: who it was, and they need to go to jail, etc.

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Speaker 1: They're dead probably, but okay, well, I mean that was

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Speaker 1: seventy not necessarily. Well. I also like the Statute of

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Speaker 1: Limitations is like thirty years where you know, for murder

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Speaker 1: usually it's never but I think maybe it's specifically like

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Speaker 1: an umbrella related death. It's like a short or statue,

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Speaker 1: you know. Yeah, I mean it was thirty thirty years.

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Speaker 1: Was this? It was was the Statute of Limitations. But

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Speaker 1: no one was found to be the individual culprit who

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Speaker 1: did this to Georgie. But one individual did go to

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Speaker 1: jail for allegedly destroying documents that had information pertaining to

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Speaker 1: the case. So long story short, we know, but we

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Speaker 1: don't know. And don't piss off a foreign political regime. Wait,

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Speaker 1: that's it. I mean I feel like maybe we should

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Speaker 1: pass him off because you know, obviously people do bad shit.

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Speaker 1: I mean, there's some things going on in the world

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Speaker 1: right now where it's probably good to piss off regimes.

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Speaker 1: You know, there's just like a few things falling apart

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Speaker 1: in the world right now. I don't know, you, right,

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Speaker 1: I mean, you gotta piss him off to get somewhere, right, Um,

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Speaker 1: just be careful out there. Yeah, like if someone like

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Speaker 1: just be suspicious of people with umbrellas, I think that's

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Speaker 1: more like that's why I go outside usually stands umbrella,

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Speaker 1: just you know, risking it all. I like the rain

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Speaker 1: on my skin. I don't think there's a problem. I

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Speaker 1: like getting Yeah, do you ever feel I always feel

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Speaker 1: embarrassed holding an umbrella? If I yeah, it's like so extra.

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Speaker 1: The next time I see someone holding an umbrella when

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Speaker 1: it's not raining, I'm gonna be like communist. Yep, that's

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Speaker 1: what you should do, especially if you see a stout

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Speaker 1: man with an umbrella. Oh m hmm, look out with

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Speaker 1: an accent. That is fine phobic and xenophobic and just

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Speaker 1: terrible in general. But yes, I'm umbrella phobic, umbrella phobic,

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Speaker 1: which is the worst phobic of all. Yeah, exactly. Well, dang,

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Speaker 1: so there you go. That's the story of Georgie and

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Speaker 1: this terrifying umbrella weapon. That's really sad. Yeah what did

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Speaker 1: they do? Turns an episode? Do we say that's really sad?

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Speaker 1: What did they do with all the umbrellas that they found?

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Speaker 1: Did they just they're in museums? Okay, so they're just

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Speaker 1: but they still have the rising in them. Um, I

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Speaker 1: assume they took that out. Um, that seems like a

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Speaker 1: good choice house. Those pellets were like only like the

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Speaker 1: tip are like not the tip of the pin, but

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Speaker 1: like the pinhead, Like that's really small. I feel like personally,

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Speaker 1: and this is not me saying rip Georgie, but I'm different,

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Speaker 1: but just just saying, just saying because honestly, truly rip Georgie. Truly.

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Speaker 1: But here's what I'll say about this. If you are

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Speaker 1: in the seventies, you're speaking out against the regime and

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Speaker 1: you get pricked by a random man, I feel like,

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Speaker 1: go to the hospital immediately, right like that, like not

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Speaker 1: to be paranoid. And I only say that because I

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Speaker 1: grew up, you know, believing and just like slightly paranoid

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Speaker 1: that everyone was out to get me and so totally

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Speaker 1: casual and like my mom would tell me stories and Colombia.

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Speaker 1: I was like, hey, if someone asks you for the time,

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Speaker 1: don't turn around because they're gonna blow drugs in your

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Speaker 1: face and then take you, which is actually a real

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Speaker 1: drug that happens in Colombia. So I feel like, no, again,

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Speaker 1: not to say rip Georgie, I'm different, but I would

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Speaker 1: have gone to the hospital quick, well, with a quick

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Speaker 1: I will say he was a little bit he was

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Speaker 1: a little paranoid because he understands likely speaking out against

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Speaker 1: this regime. And secondly, though, I will say he thought

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Speaker 1: that like the umbrella thing like happened. But he said

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Speaker 1: that like it just like he had a bug bite

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Speaker 1: on the back of his leg, Like he didn't really

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Speaker 1: like it just felt like a bug bite. Like I

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Speaker 1: feel like I have so many bug bites right now,

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Speaker 1: I've just been gardening. Well, if he would have gotten

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Speaker 1: if he would have gone to the hospital immediately, would

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Speaker 1: he have been Okay, I don't know. He died. I

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Speaker 1: mean it was such a small amount, but like it

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Speaker 1: got into his bloodstream pretty quickly, and so he died

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Speaker 1: of just being toxic. Toxicity. Toxicity. Yeah, well, Nica, it's

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Speaker 1: also crazy that you asked that question, because I might

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Speaker 1: have some answers for you. God, oh my god, I

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Speaker 1: promise that we did not actually plan that. I just

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Speaker 1: genuinely want to know. After the break, all of your

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Speaker 1: rice and questions will be answered as long as we

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Speaker 1: don't get too scientific, because it's complicated. All right, We'll

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Speaker 1: be right back. Oh my god, look at this, we

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Speaker 1: are back with cadaver gals here to answer all of

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Speaker 1: Nica's question about rice and as long as they are

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Speaker 1: the questions that I know the answer too. Okay, anyway,

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Speaker 1: so Georgie, mister Georgie, he was poisoned by riceon and

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Speaker 1: ricin is a very effective poison. So Nica asked me

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Speaker 1: your question again, you know how much rice? And do

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Speaker 1: you need to ask me? Okay, well that wasn't the question.

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Speaker 1: But what I was going to ask is if I

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Speaker 1: would have gotten help, you know, day of Hey, I

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Speaker 1: got pricked. My mom told me I'll be drug one day.

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Speaker 1: I better go go to the hospital. Than would I

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Speaker 1: have survived? No? What? Yeah, oh my gosh, Okay, it's there.

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Speaker 1: It's there. So it's effective. As if we're not different.

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Speaker 1: We're not different, We're all in this. Okay. Sorry. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: even now, like even if you're doing anti communists propaganda

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Speaker 1: against you know, China or something, they pricked you with

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Speaker 1: some rice and umbrella there, then you would still be

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Speaker 1: dead because there is still there is no antidote to

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Speaker 1: rice and poisoning. Boo. That's terrifying. Yeah, that's like really scary.

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Speaker 1: Actually where do you find rice in? Oh? That's so

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Speaker 1: interesting that you ask. I'm genuinely asking, Gabby. Stop making

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Speaker 1: it sound like I'm doing this for you. Www. Dot

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Speaker 1: ricin dot com bring some promo code Cada our new

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Speaker 1: merchandise item. Ricin no um so. Ricon is a comes

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Speaker 1: from a naturally occurring plant, the castor bean plant. And

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Speaker 1: if you just got a bunch of castor beans and

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Speaker 1: you're like, this is what I want to put in

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Speaker 1: my case, Adela, Like you're not gonna, I mean, you

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Speaker 1: wouldn't put castor beans in a case, Adela, but just

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Speaker 1: if you wanted to, Like, you're not going to get

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Speaker 1: poisoned from the castor beans, but I do. They do

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Speaker 1: have traces of ricin in them. And it was first

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Speaker 1: discovered as a byproduct of going from castor beans to

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Speaker 1: castor oil. This was in like eighteen eighty eight. This

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Speaker 1: German and scientists was doing this and one of the

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Speaker 1: by products of that process was ricin, like small traces

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Speaker 1: of ricin. But the thing is ricin is like it

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Speaker 1: can be fatal even with the quantity of one or

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Speaker 1: two grains of salt. Oh my goodness. So yeah, you

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Speaker 1: really those small pellets that were being used as like

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Speaker 1: the distribution of it, Like, yeah, totally makes sense because

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Speaker 1: you really don't need that much ricin for it to

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Speaker 1: be fatal. But it isn't the ricin itself. Isn't you

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Speaker 1: have to manufacture it. It's not like you would just

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Speaker 1: find rice in, you know, in a forest. Well, if

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Speaker 1: you maybe ate all of the castor beans in the

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Speaker 1: forest of the castor bean forest, maybe, but in general,

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Speaker 1: in order for it to be like a fatal poison,

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Speaker 1: it is, it does need to. It's like a scientific

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Speaker 1: procect of like extracting the oil from the plant. It's

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Speaker 1: the byproduct of the rest of the oil. I'm just

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Speaker 1: making sure I won't like stumble into it. But it

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Speaker 1: is pretty easy to make, Like apparently that is a

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Speaker 1: pretty can just use your like at home laboratory to

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Speaker 1: make rice in if don't do it, I mean, that's

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Speaker 1: what people have been doing so rice in. There have

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Speaker 1: been like a variety of different times that people have

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Speaker 1: tried to use rice and to kill people, and like

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Speaker 1: Georgie's assassination is kind of like the most well known,

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Speaker 1: but there's a lot of people who have manufactured it.

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Speaker 1: Kind of like you know, there's like white supremacist groups

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Speaker 1: in the US who have tried to do it and

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Speaker 1: then you know, extended an envelopes to Obama or whatever.

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Speaker 1: Or there's like there's been terrorist groups in London that

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Speaker 1: we're making rice in, Like they thought Obama was just

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Speaker 1: opening his own mail. Well miss, yeah it was mister Obama,

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Speaker 1: but he opens it himself, nobody else checks it for him,

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Speaker 1: and he smells. White supremacist groups aren't exactly the smartest bunch,

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Speaker 1: so I mean, but they are making the rice in,

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Speaker 1: so you know they have some little projects they're doing.

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Speaker 1: So okay, Well you just said that it's very easy

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Speaker 1: to make. So true. Okay. Here's something about like my

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Speaker 1: imposter syndrome though, and just like how I don't feel

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Speaker 1: like I've accomplished anything with my life is that I

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Speaker 1: was reading about these small cases of people making rice

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Speaker 1: in and I was like, wow, all of these very

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Speaker 1: motivated people like interested in science on the weekends, you know,

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Speaker 1: making their ricin or whatever. But it seems so scary

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Speaker 1: to make it because with such a little amount could

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Speaker 1: kill you. Well people meth labs blow up all the time. Yeah,

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Speaker 1: or you accidentally try it and then you get hooked.

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Speaker 1: But also speaking of meth, though I never watched Breaking Bad,

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Speaker 1: but either gay. But I guess this might be a

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Speaker 1: spoiler for people who are mid watching Breaking Bad, but

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Speaker 1: I was reading that like at the end of the Sea,

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Speaker 1: at the very end of the whole series, there is

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Speaker 1: a rice in poisoning that happens, And there's like a

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Speaker 1: few plot points throughout the whole show, speaking as someone

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Speaker 1: who's ever seen it, where apparently ricin has been like

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Speaker 1: alluded to and then that happened. So when the season

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Speaker 1: with the season finale, there are actually like a few

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Speaker 1: Ricin poisonings that had been inspired off of Breaking Bad. Oh,

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Speaker 1: like in real life, like people, Yeah, okay, so like

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Speaker 1: the people listening to our show who will now be

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Speaker 1: inspired to do their rice and poisonings. But um don't.

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Speaker 1: That's what worries me the most. I don't want people

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Speaker 1: to say rad tortures are up because Cadaver Galas talked

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Speaker 1: about rad torton. You know, like rice and is on

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Speaker 1: the rise. But there was a woman in London who

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Speaker 1: poisoned and killed her mother by putting some rice and

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Speaker 1: in her mom's diet coke after her mom forbade her

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Speaker 1: from marrying her boyfriend. Lovingly, your parents should not have

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Speaker 1: that much sway on your life to where you have

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Speaker 1: to kill them. Well, I've summarized this, and once you

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00:20:53,605 --> 00:20:55,405
Speaker 1: go into the article, it did seem like there was

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Speaker 1: a really unfortunate relationship between the mother and daughter based

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Speaker 1: on a lot of things. But then that was sort

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Speaker 1: of like the rice and turning point, you know, was

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Speaker 1: the boyfriend. I would I would say they didn't have

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Speaker 1: a great relationship. Geez, yeah, they's not. It seemed really

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Speaker 1: bad and the mom seemed it's very a very toxic

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Speaker 1: situation was happening, it seems, and so she ingested it.

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Speaker 1: The mom ingested it. You can inhale it as well, Okay,

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Speaker 1: I was gonna say, so, like you can inhale it,

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Speaker 1: you can ingest it, you can be pricked by it.

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Speaker 1: Can you put it up your butt? Like? You know?

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Speaker 1: I guess rycon is very diverse, a diverse portfolio, if

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00:21:31,005 --> 00:21:37,405
Speaker 1: you will, Ye, rice and enema, but ricin though the

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00:21:37,405 --> 00:21:41,005
Speaker 1: thing is about ricin is of course, over the years,

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Speaker 1: people have tried to develop as a biological biochemical weapon,

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Speaker 1: but rice and you know, even the United States has

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Speaker 1: tried to weaponize ricin, so like during World War One

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Speaker 1: they were coating bullets with ricin, and also where they

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Speaker 1: were trying to do these kind of like cluster like

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Speaker 1: bombs where they would like shoot ricin at people and

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Speaker 1: they would inhale it. But the problem is, you know,

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00:22:02,085 --> 00:22:03,845
Speaker 1: there wasn't an anecdote, so they're like, what if it

365
00:22:03,885 --> 00:22:07,365
Speaker 1: gets into our like our soul's face because we can't

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Speaker 1: treat it. But then also ricin as a poison isn't

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Speaker 1: as effective as other things because it was with the

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Speaker 1: bullets it's like very sensitive to heat, so like the

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Speaker 1: poisoning will wear off if it's like too close to heat.

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Speaker 1: So then World War One ended and they're like, ah, whatever,

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Speaker 1: ricin wasn't as effective as as other things. World War

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Speaker 1: two rolled around and they try it again, but they

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Speaker 1: just like it could. It's just like not as good

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Speaker 1: as other poisons. So you know, and that's what I'm

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Speaker 1: always saying is like when you're developing your biological weapons

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Speaker 1: for you know, warfare and stuff, just like if something's

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00:22:43,965 --> 00:22:45,885
Speaker 1: if it's not broke, don't fix it. So you know,

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Speaker 1: if you already have an effective poison, you don't need

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Speaker 1: the ricin, Okay, Like it's not very good at dispersing

380
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Speaker 1: over like for a lot of people. It's usually just

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Speaker 1: like a single assassination tool, So no need to keep

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00:22:56,925 --> 00:23:02,005
Speaker 1: it for your single assassination absolutely, yeah, domestic affairs, yep, yeah,

383
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Speaker 1: keep it for your domestic affairs. And like why waste

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Speaker 1: time developping something when you already have something like anthrax

385
00:23:09,245 --> 00:23:12,085
Speaker 1: which is very effective. And it was interesting because like ricin,

386
00:23:12,405 --> 00:23:15,405
Speaker 1: usually if it's exposed to the elements, the poison will

387
00:23:15,445 --> 00:23:17,725
Speaker 1: wear off after you know a couple of days and

388
00:23:17,765 --> 00:23:20,525
Speaker 1: it won't be toxic anymore, where anthrax can be toxic

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Speaker 1: for decades. How convenient to now, Yeah, keep it in storage,

390
00:23:25,645 --> 00:23:27,565
Speaker 1: you don't. He's like, you know, it's a canned good.

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00:23:27,645 --> 00:23:32,045
Speaker 1: It's great like spam. Yeah, just like spam next to

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Speaker 1: your anthrax. Just so yeah, it's not that popular as

393
00:23:38,885 --> 00:23:41,445
Speaker 1: a poison, and people have you know, there have been

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Speaker 1: several cases as I send the United States of you know,

395
00:23:44,285 --> 00:23:46,645
Speaker 1: sending letters of rice, and people also sent some rice

396
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Speaker 1: in to Donald Trump, you know, got to be fair

397
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Speaker 1: with all the presidents. And there's just other various groups

398
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Speaker 1: that have been busted by the FBI and stuff who

399
00:23:54,885 --> 00:23:57,605
Speaker 1: were trying to make some ric in. Or there's people

400
00:23:57,645 --> 00:23:59,525
Speaker 1: you know on the black market trying to get rice in,

401
00:23:59,885 --> 00:24:05,605
Speaker 1: but under there's like two different international like treaties that

402
00:24:05,765 --> 00:24:07,925
Speaker 1: say like, hey, these aren't the things you can you

403
00:24:07,965 --> 00:24:11,445
Speaker 1: can't use this in war. Uh. And so ricin is

404
00:24:11,445 --> 00:24:13,525
Speaker 1: a scheduled one, which is like one of the most

405
00:24:13,645 --> 00:24:17,925
Speaker 1: the most banned poison. So if you're trying to start

406
00:24:17,925 --> 00:24:20,725
Speaker 1: a war, unfortunately you got to play by the rules

407
00:24:20,725 --> 00:24:23,245
Speaker 1: of war and you won't be able to use ricin

408
00:24:23,605 --> 00:24:29,605
Speaker 1: just so you guys know for your wars. Great. Yeah,

409
00:24:29,685 --> 00:24:33,925
Speaker 1: so that's ricin. I feel like all my questions were answered, Like, Yeah,

410
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Speaker 1: my biggest qualm was, am I going to encounter a

411
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Speaker 1: rice in, you know, on a daytime being? Yeah, or

412
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Speaker 1: when I go, you know, go to castor bean farms,

413
00:24:44,405 --> 00:24:48,885
Speaker 1: but it seems like a forest if I go to

414
00:24:48,925 --> 00:24:51,205
Speaker 1: the custor bean forest, but it seems like it seems

415
00:24:51,205 --> 00:24:52,605
Speaker 1: like I won't. It seems like that will only be

416
00:24:52,645 --> 00:24:55,365
Speaker 1: if someone tries to assassinate me. So yeah, and then

417
00:24:55,365 --> 00:24:57,685
Speaker 1: you'll feel pretty special because there's only been a few

418
00:24:57,725 --> 00:25:04,085
Speaker 1: successful rice and assassinations. So wow. Yeah, well he's hoping

419
00:25:04,085 --> 00:25:07,205
Speaker 1: it's not successful. But hey, well now we're going to

420
00:25:07,365 --> 00:25:09,805
Speaker 1: change topics, but you know, we're going to keep it

421
00:25:09,845 --> 00:25:15,165
Speaker 1: in the our categories. So we're going from ricin to raccoons.

422
00:25:15,405 --> 00:25:18,245
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, right, Nika is going to take us down

423
00:25:18,285 --> 00:25:23,645
Speaker 1: the wild road of raccoons, the rack the rice to

424
00:25:24,285 --> 00:25:27,885
Speaker 1: raccoon road. They're in the Castor bean forest, the raccoons.

425
00:25:27,885 --> 00:25:31,165
Speaker 1: Wow wow wow. Yeah, well, you know that's a great

426
00:25:31,245 --> 00:25:34,325
Speaker 1: that's a great you know, lead in because raccoons can

427
00:25:34,365 --> 00:25:41,245
Speaker 1: be found in forests and so we're all connected, okay. Anyway,

428
00:25:41,485 --> 00:25:45,125
Speaker 1: we also live on Earth. Yeah, and we were all

429
00:25:45,125 --> 00:25:51,165
Speaker 1: on Earth. Okay. So I have been seeing raccoons in

430
00:25:51,245 --> 00:25:55,685
Speaker 1: woodland animals, not in my hallucinations, but used more and

431
00:25:55,725 --> 00:25:59,565
Speaker 1: more in memes. And I don't know, I think they're

432
00:25:59,605 --> 00:26:05,005
Speaker 1: reading them in nature. You've seen them in mad yes,

433
00:26:05,245 --> 00:26:09,485
Speaker 1: not any raccoon sightings, actually I don't. I think I've

434
00:26:09,485 --> 00:26:11,965
Speaker 1: seen a raccoon like a few times, but not any

435
00:26:12,485 --> 00:26:15,205
Speaker 1: anywhere near You see them more in your memes, definitely,

436
00:26:15,205 --> 00:26:19,485
Speaker 1: and TikTok absolutely. If you guys have seen that video

437
00:26:19,485 --> 00:26:22,365
Speaker 1: of the raccoon receiving cotton candy and then trying to

438
00:26:22,365 --> 00:26:25,405
Speaker 1: wash it and being sad because it washes away, or

439
00:26:25,685 --> 00:26:29,645
Speaker 1: that some other woodland animal whatever. Anyway, point being, they

440
00:26:29,725 --> 00:26:33,565
Speaker 1: are popular Japan. They're popular in Japan as a pet,

441
00:26:33,605 --> 00:26:37,165
Speaker 1: which is adorable and really cute. And I mean I

442
00:26:37,245 --> 00:26:41,085
Speaker 1: call myself a raccoon sometimes it's okay, not a furry though, Um,

443
00:26:41,205 --> 00:26:44,485
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with furries. Why are you a raccoon? Um?

444
00:26:44,525 --> 00:26:47,925
Speaker 1: Because like I love food, I love being cuddly, I

445
00:26:47,965 --> 00:26:51,765
Speaker 1: love being clean, that's it. And I have sharp talents

446
00:26:52,085 --> 00:26:57,725
Speaker 1: and you love eating cat food. Okay, Gabby, let's know. Um.

447
00:26:58,005 --> 00:27:02,165
Speaker 1: But okay, um, that's that's how I'm like a raccoon, right, Okay,

448
00:27:02,205 --> 00:27:05,285
Speaker 1: yeah that makes more sense. Yeah, don't put your trauma

449
00:27:05,285 --> 00:27:09,245
Speaker 1: on to me. Okay. So it begs the question as

450
00:27:09,245 --> 00:27:12,245
Speaker 1: I see these cute raccoon memes, has anyone died by

451
00:27:12,285 --> 00:27:16,565
Speaker 1: being attacked by raccos? The question it's like, we need

452
00:27:16,605 --> 00:27:20,045
Speaker 1: to know. This begs everyone who sees me with a raccoon.

453
00:27:20,085 --> 00:27:23,685
Speaker 1: They're just like, have they been deadly? So? Yes, yes

454
00:27:23,725 --> 00:27:26,645
Speaker 1: they have. So we are on our way to Musco

455
00:27:26,965 --> 00:27:31,965
Speaker 1: where this fifty So wow, Russia, raccas Russia rice in

456
00:27:32,685 --> 00:27:37,485
Speaker 1: what's going on? Wait? I want to know, though, do

457
00:27:37,525 --> 00:27:40,245
Speaker 1: you think there's any animal out there that hasn't killed

458
00:27:40,965 --> 00:27:44,845
Speaker 1: a person? I don't think so. My first brain goes

459
00:27:44,925 --> 00:27:49,485
Speaker 1: to like chipmunk or something, but chipmunks can also carry rabies.

460
00:27:49,605 --> 00:27:53,525
Speaker 1: Another are so truly, I think all animals have killed

461
00:27:53,605 --> 00:27:57,725
Speaker 1: someone at some point. Maybe not those like ocean bottom feeders,

462
00:27:57,805 --> 00:28:00,685
Speaker 1: you know, like they don't see humans that much. Let's

463
00:28:00,725 --> 00:28:05,365
Speaker 1: talk about let's just like land animals. Okay, yeah's land animals.

464
00:28:06,005 --> 00:28:15,285
Speaker 1: M hmm maybe an alamaze. Oh, but they're they're so silly.

465
00:28:16,005 --> 00:28:20,405
Speaker 1: So we're raccoons and yet okay, okay, continue with the raccoons.

466
00:28:20,405 --> 00:28:22,405
Speaker 1: But that is something to ponder. And I actually think

467
00:28:22,445 --> 00:28:25,245
Speaker 1: I'll post an Instagram question the day that we release

468
00:28:25,365 --> 00:28:26,925
Speaker 1: that because that I want to I want to hear

469
00:28:26,965 --> 00:28:31,365
Speaker 1: people's thoughts. Okay, so we're here, we're present, We're in Moscow.

470
00:28:32,245 --> 00:28:36,045
Speaker 1: There's this guy. His name's Vladimir. Love that name. He's

471
00:28:36,085 --> 00:28:38,725
Speaker 1: fifty years old. He's chilling with his friends outside. They're

472
00:28:38,765 --> 00:28:48,645
Speaker 1: barbecuing doing man's peytons. No, what Taylor racist? His name

473
00:28:48,725 --> 00:28:56,845
Speaker 1: is Vladimir Taylor another R word racist. His name was Vladimir.

474
00:28:56,885 --> 00:28:58,925
Speaker 1: You didn't give me a last night. Everyone's name, not

475
00:28:59,005 --> 00:29:03,925
Speaker 1: everyone whose names Vladimir. Vladimir is is putin what I'm literally,

476
00:29:03,925 --> 00:29:06,285
Speaker 1: I'm losing my mind today. I don't even know where

477
00:29:06,285 --> 00:29:12,485
Speaker 1: I am. Okay, there is barbecue in they're drinking some Vodkai. Okay,

478
00:29:13,245 --> 00:29:18,645
Speaker 1: the people maybe Gabby, everyone calm down, stop with the racism,

479
00:29:18,805 --> 00:29:24,725
Speaker 1: stop it. Okay. So this raccoon racist, that's xenophobic. Okay,

480
00:29:25,165 --> 00:29:30,525
Speaker 1: but it didn't go with our argue. Okay, So turn

481
00:29:30,525 --> 00:29:32,725
Speaker 1: the stilly down, the stilly down, because I need to

482
00:29:32,725 --> 00:29:35,525
Speaker 1: get it to my story. I'm just start crying. Okay,

483
00:29:35,685 --> 00:29:39,685
Speaker 1: here we go. I'm sweating. So this raccoon comes up

484
00:29:39,725 --> 00:29:42,325
Speaker 1: to the guys. They're like being manly, and the raccoon's like,

485
00:29:42,485 --> 00:29:45,005
Speaker 1: pay sat and I have some food. And the guys

486
00:29:45,005 --> 00:29:49,765
Speaker 1: are like, wow, the raccoon, how cute, and um, Vladimir

487
00:29:50,045 --> 00:29:52,525
Speaker 1: was like this raccoon seems nice. So he went to

488
00:29:52,565 --> 00:29:56,245
Speaker 1: pet the raccoon and the raccoon just was like no,

489
00:29:56,645 --> 00:30:01,165
Speaker 1: and bam, the raccoon bites his hand. Um, his hand

490
00:30:01,245 --> 00:30:04,805
Speaker 1: is wounded. In the commotion of it all, Vladimir kills

491
00:30:04,805 --> 00:30:07,365
Speaker 1: the raccoon because Rick's going crazy on his hand, just

492
00:30:07,565 --> 00:30:10,325
Speaker 1: on his hand. Well, he just like was biting on

493
00:30:10,365 --> 00:30:14,045
Speaker 1: his hand. Yeah, and Vladimir is bleeding. His friends are

494
00:30:14,045 --> 00:30:17,605
Speaker 1: freaking out. The barbecue is still going. You know, maybe

495
00:30:17,605 --> 00:30:20,725
Speaker 1: the vodka is flowing, who knows, and it's just a

496
00:30:20,725 --> 00:30:23,765
Speaker 1: bad situation. So they run to the hospital and the

497
00:30:23,805 --> 00:30:27,045
Speaker 1: doctors managed to stabilize him, stabilize his hand. It's fine,

498
00:30:27,405 --> 00:30:29,365
Speaker 1: and it seems like and again this is kind of

499
00:30:29,365 --> 00:30:31,965
Speaker 1: a I didn't find a ton of information on the story,

500
00:30:31,965 --> 00:30:34,445
Speaker 1: but it seems like that happened on a Sunday afternoon

501
00:30:34,645 --> 00:30:37,045
Speaker 1: and they kept him overnight, and then on Monday he

502
00:30:37,125 --> 00:30:43,525
Speaker 1: was doing better. Yay, good yea important positive signs of recovery.

503
00:30:43,885 --> 00:30:46,845
Speaker 1: And then his brother in like the little interview that

504
00:30:46,885 --> 00:30:50,165
Speaker 1: I read, states that he Vladimir had never missed any

505
00:30:50,285 --> 00:30:53,965
Speaker 1: like of his vaccines or like anti rabies vaccines, anything

506
00:30:54,005 --> 00:30:57,325
Speaker 1: like that. He goes all vaxed, waxed for a hot

507
00:30:57,525 --> 00:31:02,965
Speaker 1: you know, hot Russian boy summer Russian bax vaxed, blat

508
00:31:03,005 --> 00:31:09,885
Speaker 1: absolutely bax wa. Yes, I'm vax, I'm wax and I'm blad. Okay.

509
00:31:10,325 --> 00:31:13,525
Speaker 1: So he was doing better and it seemed like he

510
00:31:13,565 --> 00:31:16,765
Speaker 1: was going to be okay, and then his health took

511
00:31:16,805 --> 00:31:21,125
Speaker 1: a nose dive Monday night, and apparently the rabies that

512
00:31:21,165 --> 00:31:25,125
Speaker 1: the raccoon was carrying had entered his nervous system and

513
00:31:25,445 --> 00:31:30,685
Speaker 1: caused organ failure and he shortly died. No, oh, no,

514
00:31:31,165 --> 00:31:33,445
Speaker 1: it's sad. I thought it was just a mean raccoon,

515
00:31:34,005 --> 00:31:36,205
Speaker 1: but it was a rabies raccoon. It was a rabies

516
00:31:36,325 --> 00:31:39,365
Speaker 1: racoon exactly. Yeah, it was a mean raccoon with rabies. Yes.

517
00:31:40,165 --> 00:31:44,005
Speaker 1: So doctors were like, well, let's go check on the

518
00:31:44,725 --> 00:31:46,845
Speaker 1: on the raccoon and see if you know he had rabies,

519
00:31:46,845 --> 00:31:49,685
Speaker 1: because they didn't know if the raccoon had rabies not

520
00:31:49,925 --> 00:31:53,685
Speaker 1: if that was what was affecting Vladimir's health. And sure

521
00:31:53,765 --> 00:31:57,365
Speaker 1: enough they got the raccoon's body. Yes, it was infested

522
00:31:57,765 --> 00:32:01,725
Speaker 1: with rabies and that how did they find the raccoon

523
00:32:02,045 --> 00:32:04,645
Speaker 1: because Vladimir had killed the raccoon, so the raccoon was

524
00:32:04,645 --> 00:32:11,645
Speaker 1: still at the barbee okay, raccoons at the barbecue, um okay.

525
00:32:12,565 --> 00:32:15,485
Speaker 1: So that's what killed him, and it's really sad. And

526
00:32:15,565 --> 00:32:23,125
Speaker 1: that is the only known raccoon death that what I

527
00:32:23,325 --> 00:32:28,205
Speaker 1: found so far on the internet. However, so far, how

528
00:32:28,285 --> 00:32:30,765
Speaker 1: will you never know? However, it seems like about two

529
00:32:30,805 --> 00:32:33,525
Speaker 1: to three people a year die of rabies, at least

530
00:32:33,565 --> 00:32:36,485
Speaker 1: in the US, so it's not like a very common thing.

531
00:32:36,685 --> 00:32:39,645
Speaker 1: But it did kind of explode. It seems like in

532
00:32:39,765 --> 00:32:44,645
Speaker 1: the nineteen seventies ish, so you know, rabies something to

533
00:32:44,725 --> 00:32:48,245
Speaker 1: watch out for. And there was another raccoon attack I found.

534
00:32:48,445 --> 00:32:50,565
Speaker 1: Do you guys want to hear it? Just stick with

535
00:32:50,565 --> 00:32:53,725
Speaker 1: the death, Okay, this one's kind of bananas. So this

536
00:32:53,805 --> 00:32:57,205
Speaker 1: was in Vancouver in two thousand and seventeen, and this

537
00:32:57,205 --> 00:32:59,365
Speaker 1: woman walked out of her house and into her backyard

538
00:32:59,405 --> 00:33:03,245
Speaker 1: to take out her little Maltese dog. His name was

539
00:33:03,365 --> 00:33:09,645
Speaker 1: Rocky and this y are yes, oh another he has

540
00:33:09,685 --> 00:33:12,925
Speaker 1: another art and this raccoon went straight for her dog

541
00:33:13,365 --> 00:33:16,965
Speaker 1: and attacked Rocky. Yeah, and she tried to get the

542
00:33:17,085 --> 00:33:19,885
Speaker 1: raccoon away, but he literally and the raccoon was unnamed,

543
00:33:19,925 --> 00:33:22,085
Speaker 1: unnamed raccoon, so I don't, I don't. I can't give

544
00:33:22,085 --> 00:33:24,485
Speaker 1: you the raccoon's name. But he wouldn't budge like. The

545
00:33:24,565 --> 00:33:28,365
Speaker 1: raccoon was just set on attacking Rocky and so this

546
00:33:28,445 --> 00:33:31,325
Speaker 1: and this is a horrible image, but I'm gonna say it.

547
00:33:31,765 --> 00:33:35,005
Speaker 1: She said that she slammed both the dog and the

548
00:33:35,085 --> 00:33:38,885
Speaker 1: raccoon against her deck multiple times because the raccoon just

549
00:33:38,925 --> 00:33:43,845
Speaker 1: would not let go. No, no, Finally the raccoon let

550
00:33:43,925 --> 00:33:46,965
Speaker 1: Rocky go and went for her and started attacking and

551
00:33:47,045 --> 00:33:49,925
Speaker 1: biting and scratching her, and apparently both of her neighbors

552
00:33:49,965 --> 00:33:51,885
Speaker 1: were out of town, so no one was hearing what

553
00:33:51,925 --> 00:33:54,245
Speaker 1: was going on. She was being attacked by raccoon for

554
00:33:54,325 --> 00:34:01,165
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes, being like scratched and bitten at and like

555
00:34:01,325 --> 00:34:04,005
Speaker 1: totally attacked by a raccoon, which is kind of scary.

556
00:34:04,565 --> 00:34:09,085
Speaker 1: That's gotta be a long fifteen minutes, honestly, yeah, like, yeah,

557
00:34:09,125 --> 00:34:11,325
Speaker 1: I just fifteen minutes doesn't seem like a very long time,

558
00:34:11,325 --> 00:34:13,085
Speaker 1: but if you're being a tackway raccoon, that is a

559
00:34:13,525 --> 00:34:17,525
Speaker 1: long time a good amount of time to be in pain.

560
00:34:17,805 --> 00:34:23,605
Speaker 1: So she finally runs toward her her door. She throws

561
00:34:23,685 --> 00:34:26,725
Speaker 1: Rocky inside. She finally gets the raccoon off of her,

562
00:34:27,125 --> 00:34:30,325
Speaker 1: closes the door. She's bleeding and you can see, I

563
00:34:30,365 --> 00:34:31,925
Speaker 1: don't know, I don't think we should post this on

564
00:34:31,965 --> 00:34:33,525
Speaker 1: Instagram because I don't want to get a band, but

565
00:34:33,565 --> 00:34:36,445
Speaker 1: you can look it up. Her like khaki shorts are

566
00:34:38,085 --> 00:34:41,325
Speaker 1: like totally bleeding, Like her legs are bleeding, her arms

567
00:34:41,325 --> 00:34:44,005
Speaker 1: are bleeding. It was just a terrible sight. She calls

568
00:34:44,045 --> 00:34:46,445
Speaker 1: nine on one and one picks her up. They take

569
00:34:46,485 --> 00:34:51,285
Speaker 1: her to the hospital. Thankfully, she's okay. She has at

570
00:34:51,365 --> 00:34:54,885
Speaker 1: least a dozen puncture wounds by the raccoon. And yeah,

571
00:34:54,925 --> 00:34:58,045
Speaker 1: there's pictures and her legs are just like totally scratched up,

572
00:34:58,125 --> 00:35:02,485
Speaker 1: bright red. It's just terrible what happened. A Rocky Rocky

573
00:35:02,685 --> 00:35:05,885
Speaker 1: Rocky was also okay, thankfully good, So they were both okay.

574
00:35:05,885 --> 00:35:10,285
Speaker 1: They both got stitches, she received a tedanus shot, and

575
00:35:10,725 --> 00:35:12,885
Speaker 1: it seems like she was fine. What's kind of weird

576
00:35:12,885 --> 00:35:14,885
Speaker 1: and scary to me is that she didn't get an

577
00:35:14,885 --> 00:35:20,205
Speaker 1: anti rabies shot immediately, which is weird because they said, nope,

578
00:35:20,245 --> 00:35:22,205
Speaker 1: that's not necessary. We haven't had a case of rabies

579
00:35:22,245 --> 00:35:26,125
Speaker 1: in twenty years. But like, if raccoon randomly attacks you,

580
00:35:26,605 --> 00:35:29,725
Speaker 1: I feel like rabies is you know something that could

581
00:35:30,485 --> 00:35:33,765
Speaker 1: Is there a way to test rabies? Maybe? And maybe

582
00:35:33,765 --> 00:35:36,085
Speaker 1: they tested, And I just that the article didn't say

583
00:35:36,085 --> 00:35:38,285
Speaker 1: whether or not they tested for rabies. What the article

584
00:35:38,325 --> 00:35:40,885
Speaker 1: did say is they hadn't had a case in twenty years,

585
00:35:41,085 --> 00:35:42,605
Speaker 1: So I don't know if the doctors were just being

586
00:35:43,085 --> 00:35:45,965
Speaker 1: too chillaxed or if they just tested and we and

587
00:35:46,045 --> 00:35:48,605
Speaker 1: the articles just didn't tell us. But but yeah, but

588
00:35:48,805 --> 00:35:52,765
Speaker 1: thankfully she was okay. The raccoon got away, so they

589
00:35:52,805 --> 00:35:55,045
Speaker 1: could not confirm or deny whether it had rabies. The

590
00:35:55,125 --> 00:35:57,805
Speaker 1: raccoon was not killed with the bare hands of a

591
00:35:57,885 --> 00:36:01,925
Speaker 1: Russian man like Vladimir, so you know, authority said it

592
00:36:01,925 --> 00:36:04,485
Speaker 1: could have felt threatened because maybe it was like near

593
00:36:04,525 --> 00:36:08,605
Speaker 1: a mating area that you know, she wasn't aware of.

594
00:36:08,605 --> 00:36:10,845
Speaker 1: That apparently was also mating season, which it looks like

595
00:36:10,845 --> 00:36:15,365
Speaker 1: it's from January to April ish for raccoons or march

596
00:36:15,685 --> 00:36:20,365
Speaker 1: um from what I read. So okay, great, cool, So

597
00:36:21,325 --> 00:36:23,965
Speaker 1: who knows what happened with that raccoon. Maybe maybe it

598
00:36:24,005 --> 00:36:26,165
Speaker 1: was just frightened. Maybe it had babies nearby. You know,

599
00:36:26,845 --> 00:36:30,165
Speaker 1: I don't know, I kind of it's not about sides,

600
00:36:30,325 --> 00:36:34,765
Speaker 1: but who side are you taking? It's not about sides,

601
00:36:34,845 --> 00:36:41,045
Speaker 1: but another Instagram poll. So those are my two raccoon

602
00:36:41,045 --> 00:36:44,205
Speaker 1: attack stories. It is very possible for raccoon to kill you,

603
00:36:44,885 --> 00:36:47,925
Speaker 1: very actually kind of scary possible. And I don't know.

604
00:36:48,085 --> 00:36:50,605
Speaker 1: I've been thinking a lot about woodland animals lately. Also,

605
00:36:50,685 --> 00:36:54,245
Speaker 1: because a hawk almost attacked like almost like just swept

606
00:36:54,325 --> 00:36:56,765
Speaker 1: Kimchi away while Kim she was outside, Kim she's my cat,

607
00:36:56,885 --> 00:36:59,605
Speaker 1: while kom she was outside, made me start thinking I

608
00:36:59,645 --> 00:37:04,445
Speaker 1: would literally I would murder anything or anyone that tried

609
00:37:04,445 --> 00:37:08,085
Speaker 1: to take kimchi. So I'm sure like this woman's reaction

610
00:37:08,125 --> 00:37:10,445
Speaker 1: to this raccord attacking her dog, like, yeah, I would

611
00:37:10,445 --> 00:37:12,965
Speaker 1: go ferrell. I would go ferreal on anyone or anything

612
00:37:13,485 --> 00:37:17,205
Speaker 1: and see maybe anything, I don't care. Maybe the raccoon

613
00:37:17,445 --> 00:37:23,525
Speaker 1: had it's pet nearby and was just protecting animal across

614
00:37:23,565 --> 00:37:28,325
Speaker 1: the pit. The raccoon has like a pet baby duck. Oh,

615
00:37:28,405 --> 00:37:30,645
Speaker 1: it's cute again. It's cute again. I can't even be

616
00:37:30,685 --> 00:37:35,325
Speaker 1: mad at it. It's weird because you know, raccoons are

617
00:37:35,365 --> 00:37:38,525
Speaker 1: so cute you want to like you. They're not super

618
00:37:38,565 --> 00:37:41,605
Speaker 1: scary because they're so cute, but they they've got a

619
00:37:41,605 --> 00:37:44,725
Speaker 1: little mean streak. I think. Yeah, if you see pictures

620
00:37:44,725 --> 00:37:47,885
Speaker 1: of them, you know, they can have their little growley moments.

621
00:37:47,925 --> 00:37:51,085
Speaker 1: They're little snout crinkles and acute little way and it

622
00:37:51,085 --> 00:37:54,445
Speaker 1: can be kind of scary. Yeah, they're they're intense, they're

623
00:37:54,605 --> 00:37:57,525
Speaker 1: little talons are super sharp, and I don't know I

624
00:37:57,525 --> 00:37:59,765
Speaker 1: would be I would be scared if raccoon attacked me,

625
00:37:59,885 --> 00:38:04,005
Speaker 1: I'll say that. And apparently they're invading Germany, so that's fun.

626
00:38:05,645 --> 00:38:09,085
Speaker 1: I mean, I guess finally something invading Germany, not the

627
00:38:09,085 --> 00:38:15,765
Speaker 1: other way around, kid, I'm not. I will say this

628
00:38:15,765 --> 00:38:21,245
Speaker 1: this the tabloids the Sun literally their article said, Nazi

629
00:38:21,405 --> 00:38:24,685
Speaker 1: raccoons are on the war path, marching across Europe, just

630
00:38:24,765 --> 00:38:27,845
Speaker 1: like the Nazis did, because apparently Germany has like an

631
00:38:27,845 --> 00:38:30,205
Speaker 1: invasion of raccoons and they're starting to go to like

632
00:38:30,685 --> 00:38:35,085
Speaker 1: other countries. So you know, if anyone's xenophobic, it's the Sun,

633
00:38:35,165 --> 00:38:37,525
Speaker 1: it's the Tabloid. But whatever. Well, it's like how in

634
00:38:37,525 --> 00:38:40,165
Speaker 1: the US we have the feral pigs, we have all

635
00:38:40,165 --> 00:38:42,965
Speaker 1: those like super pigs that are invading, so we all

636
00:38:43,005 --> 00:38:47,645
Speaker 1: have our own, you know, animal invasion problems exactly. And

637
00:38:48,005 --> 00:38:54,325
Speaker 1: Florida's got those, has the iguanas and also freaking everywhere

638
00:38:54,645 --> 00:39:00,685
Speaker 1: not met gators, though we debunked that on this podcast. Well,

639
00:39:00,725 --> 00:39:05,765
Speaker 1: what I'm thinking now is I think, as an entrepreneur or,

640
00:39:06,325 --> 00:39:09,685
Speaker 1: I think I'm going to start a defense class, like

641
00:39:09,725 --> 00:39:12,645
Speaker 1: a self defense class that is specifically how to protect

642
00:39:12,645 --> 00:39:16,045
Speaker 1: yourself against a raccoon. Okay, I think that will be

643
00:39:16,085 --> 00:39:20,205
Speaker 1: really a good idea. Yeah, And I just the specificity

644
00:39:20,205 --> 00:39:28,245
Speaker 1: is I called Girl Scouts, girl Scouts, women Scouts, lady Scouts.

645
00:39:28,525 --> 00:39:30,445
Speaker 1: Is that what they teach you in Girl Scouts is

646
00:39:30,445 --> 00:39:33,285
Speaker 1: how to defend yourself against a raccoon. I don't know,

647
00:39:33,325 --> 00:39:35,805
Speaker 1: it seems plausible. I wasn't in Girl Scouts. I don't

648
00:39:35,845 --> 00:39:38,645
Speaker 1: think that's good cookies. I would also like for gappy

649
00:39:38,645 --> 00:39:42,485
Speaker 1: to silk cookies or something. Um, yeah, defend my self

650
00:39:42,525 --> 00:39:48,325
Speaker 1: defense class or ice cream? You know. Okay, you're just hungry. Okay, Yeah,

651
00:39:48,605 --> 00:39:53,445
Speaker 1: Taylor wants a tread big raccoon vibes. Also, I feel

652
00:39:53,485 --> 00:39:55,685
Speaker 1: like with the dog named Rocky, I feel like this

653
00:39:55,805 --> 00:39:59,325
Speaker 1: could be the next Rocky movie. You know, it's Rocky

654
00:39:59,405 --> 00:40:02,325
Speaker 1: the dog versus We're gonna call him. What's a good

655
00:40:02,765 --> 00:40:06,605
Speaker 1: raccoon name? That's hard to than r r No for what?

656
00:40:08,285 --> 00:40:14,005
Speaker 1: Oh Randy two Randy and Rocky Rocky versus Randy. All right, well,

657
00:40:14,125 --> 00:40:19,365
Speaker 1: coming up, we're gonna talk a little bit about rabies.

658
00:40:20,885 --> 00:40:26,565
Speaker 1: Give it up for rabies. All right, we'll be right back. Okay,

659
00:40:26,685 --> 00:40:29,645
Speaker 1: here we are. It's cadaver Gals, our last little part,

660
00:40:29,685 --> 00:40:32,765
Speaker 1: and we're gonna be talking a little bit about rabies. Okay.

661
00:40:33,445 --> 00:40:36,085
Speaker 1: And so, Nika, you were talking about like in the

662
00:40:36,205 --> 00:40:40,445
Speaker 1: US there is only like two or three rabies deaths

663
00:40:40,485 --> 00:40:42,845
Speaker 1: a year, and most of them in the US have

664
00:40:42,965 --> 00:40:47,685
Speaker 1: been attributed to bats. M hmm, so they're not on

665
00:40:47,725 --> 00:40:49,725
Speaker 1: our good side right now. I used to love bots.

666
00:40:49,765 --> 00:40:55,725
Speaker 1: What's wrong, Oh, coronavirus? Well right, yeah, coronavirus. But rabies

667
00:40:55,885 --> 00:40:58,805
Speaker 1: is a really you know, it's a cool virus because

668
00:40:58,845 --> 00:41:02,005
Speaker 1: it can jump between like, you know, lots of different species,

669
00:41:02,005 --> 00:41:04,165
Speaker 1: so you know, good for it. It's all like me.

670
00:41:04,285 --> 00:41:07,285
Speaker 1: It's also an entrepreneur, you know, going into new spaces,

671
00:41:07,285 --> 00:41:10,965
Speaker 1: a diverse portfolio. And but the thing is, there's actually

672
00:41:11,005 --> 00:41:15,325
Speaker 1: about annually there's sixty thousand people who die of rabies worldwide,

673
00:41:15,885 --> 00:41:19,365
Speaker 1: and most of this happens in developing nations, and it

674
00:41:19,445 --> 00:41:22,685
Speaker 1: happens particularly with kids. I think it's like forty percent

675
00:41:22,725 --> 00:41:26,525
Speaker 1: of deaths are kids and ninety five percent of the

676
00:41:26,605 --> 00:41:35,525
Speaker 1: rabies death worldwide. I am so sorry, Taylor come from dogs, Yeah,

677
00:41:35,605 --> 00:41:40,765
Speaker 1: rabies loves doggies. I hate that. And I don't know

678
00:41:40,925 --> 00:41:44,525
Speaker 1: this sounds familiar in this current moment of time. But um,

679
00:41:44,685 --> 00:41:50,325
Speaker 1: rabies is a totally preventable disease, but unfortunately access to

680
00:41:50,405 --> 00:41:55,245
Speaker 1: resources around the world is not equally distributed. So often

681
00:41:55,285 --> 00:41:57,205
Speaker 1: in the places you know, where there are the most rabies,

682
00:41:57,245 --> 00:42:00,565
Speaker 1: they don't have access to like rabies vaccines and also

683
00:42:01,165 --> 00:42:02,565
Speaker 1: the two things that you do. Obviously you have the

684
00:42:02,645 --> 00:42:06,245
Speaker 1: rabies vaccines for humans, but then also you vaccinate dogs

685
00:42:06,285 --> 00:42:10,765
Speaker 1: against rabies. So Gus, Gus is vaccinated. Don't you worry? Yeah,

686
00:42:10,845 --> 00:42:14,325
Speaker 1: good job, Gus, you did it. So here's how rabies works,

687
00:42:15,325 --> 00:42:20,685
Speaker 1: Topsided tell me okay, So rabies is a virus called

688
00:42:20,685 --> 00:42:23,845
Speaker 1: the Lissa virus, which is the Lyssa is Greek for

689
00:42:24,045 --> 00:42:26,805
Speaker 1: rage and fury, and as I was saying, it can

690
00:42:26,845 --> 00:42:30,765
Speaker 1: be transmitted among species, so bats, raccoons, dogs, humans, usually

691
00:42:30,805 --> 00:42:33,485
Speaker 1: squirrels don't get it because usually if someone would you know,

692
00:42:33,485 --> 00:42:36,685
Speaker 1: if a raccoon or something would give rabies to a squirrel,

693
00:42:36,765 --> 00:42:39,125
Speaker 1: the squirrel would just be dead from being been by

694
00:42:39,165 --> 00:42:42,885
Speaker 1: a raccoon, so you know, they just get gobbled instead

695
00:42:42,925 --> 00:42:47,685
Speaker 1: of getting rabies. Gobble. But also possums though, blossoms, yeah,

696
00:42:47,725 --> 00:42:50,365
Speaker 1: gobble gobble. Possums though, I feel like possums are our

697
00:42:50,365 --> 00:42:52,045
Speaker 1: friends because you know, they eat all those ticks. But

698
00:42:52,085 --> 00:42:54,925
Speaker 1: also they they can get rabies, but they're because they

699
00:42:54,925 --> 00:42:58,005
Speaker 1: are marsupial. Their body temperature is low enough that the

700
00:42:58,085 --> 00:43:00,285
Speaker 1: rabies doesn't really do a good job. So it's usually

701
00:43:00,285 --> 00:43:04,045
Speaker 1: like a hot or blooded hot or blooded creature that

702
00:43:04,045 --> 00:43:06,965
Speaker 1: will get that's gonna say. I thought that they couldn't

703
00:43:06,965 --> 00:43:09,805
Speaker 1: get it. For some reason, I didn't know that possums

704
00:43:09,845 --> 00:43:13,685
Speaker 1: eight ticks. Possums are like good, they do good stuff.

705
00:43:13,765 --> 00:43:17,725
Speaker 1: They're so silly looking. But according to a meme that

706
00:43:17,885 --> 00:43:22,405
Speaker 1: I saw in any given Tick season one, possum can

707
00:43:22,445 --> 00:43:26,605
Speaker 1: eat five thousand ticks. So that's amazing. I love that.

708
00:43:27,205 --> 00:43:28,845
Speaker 1: And that's how I get rid of my ticks. I

709
00:43:28,885 --> 00:43:31,405
Speaker 1: just get a possum to eat them off of it. Okay,

710
00:43:31,445 --> 00:43:34,965
Speaker 1: but here's a question about possum eyes. I feel like

711
00:43:35,525 --> 00:43:38,405
Speaker 1: some possums have very human like eyes, and it makes

712
00:43:38,405 --> 00:43:42,645
Speaker 1: me think that possums are actually just like reincarnated humans.

713
00:43:43,005 --> 00:43:45,765
Speaker 1: I thought they were like beady. I think they're beady.

714
00:43:45,925 --> 00:43:48,405
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm thinking of like I need the animated movie

715
00:43:48,485 --> 00:43:53,045
Speaker 1: over the Hedge, so sorry, animated movies, they typically have

716
00:43:53,085 --> 00:43:57,485
Speaker 1: different eyes than what it is for real scientifically animated

717
00:43:57,525 --> 00:44:00,685
Speaker 1: movies have different eyes. Or Nika just has really weird

718
00:44:00,725 --> 00:44:04,925
Speaker 1: friends with beady eyes. I don't know. I think that

719
00:44:04,965 --> 00:44:07,365
Speaker 1: possums do weird though I want to pull it up.

720
00:44:07,365 --> 00:44:12,205
Speaker 1: There's beady. You're so beady. Look at one right, now oh,

721
00:44:12,245 --> 00:44:14,925
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about the mouth. The mouth's kind of strange.

722
00:44:15,805 --> 00:44:19,125
Speaker 1: The mouth is because it's always like, well, yeah, if

723
00:44:19,125 --> 00:44:21,645
Speaker 1: you're attracted to venom, then you would be attracted to

724
00:44:21,685 --> 00:44:28,045
Speaker 1: a possum that would make okay, oh hey, got me sorry. Anyway,

725
00:44:28,165 --> 00:44:32,285
Speaker 1: Rabies gets transmitted through your spit. Okay, that's how it'd

726
00:44:32,325 --> 00:44:34,765
Speaker 1: be doing it. That's where the vast and so it's

727
00:44:34,845 --> 00:44:37,165
Speaker 1: you know, yeah, so if something bites you, you know,

728
00:44:37,205 --> 00:44:39,325
Speaker 1: because that's what the virus does. It can like manipulate

729
00:44:39,365 --> 00:44:41,285
Speaker 1: the brain to make you want to bite people. That's

730
00:44:41,325 --> 00:44:44,645
Speaker 1: what it does, not exactly, but um anyway, yeah, so

731
00:44:44,685 --> 00:44:48,165
Speaker 1: it's transmitted through saliva. And what happens is you get

732
00:44:48,205 --> 00:44:51,725
Speaker 1: bit you know, it'll be go into the muscle. But

733
00:44:51,765 --> 00:44:54,805
Speaker 1: the rabies is a very like the virus itself like

734
00:44:55,365 --> 00:44:58,405
Speaker 1: multiplies pretty slowly in the muscles. But what it's trying

735
00:44:58,405 --> 00:45:00,165
Speaker 1: to do, the virus is trying to get to your

736
00:45:00,205 --> 00:45:03,965
Speaker 1: nervous system so that it can like get into there

737
00:45:03,965 --> 00:45:06,485
Speaker 1: and go into your central nervous system, skidaddle up to

738
00:45:06,525 --> 00:45:11,085
Speaker 1: your brain. That's what the that's where brabies thrives in

739
00:45:11,165 --> 00:45:16,805
Speaker 1: your brain. Okay, oh that's terrifying. Yes, and It's interesting too,

740
00:45:16,845 --> 00:45:20,325
Speaker 1: because like the virus itself is really good at deceiving

741
00:45:20,365 --> 00:45:23,125
Speaker 1: your immune system. So like when it's in the muscles,

742
00:45:23,245 --> 00:45:26,045
Speaker 1: it divides really slowly, so your immune system doesn't even

743
00:45:26,045 --> 00:45:29,125
Speaker 1: like pick up that's something weird is happening. And then

744
00:45:29,125 --> 00:45:30,685
Speaker 1: by the time it gets to your brain, once it's

745
00:45:30,725 --> 00:45:33,085
Speaker 1: in your brain, you have this like blood layer in

746
00:45:33,125 --> 00:45:36,605
Speaker 1: your brain. That's usually you know, we'll alert the immune

747
00:45:36,605 --> 00:45:39,405
Speaker 1: system that something's fucked up in the body. But because

748
00:45:39,405 --> 00:45:41,885
Speaker 1: it's in your brain, it's like already in the house.

749
00:45:42,205 --> 00:45:46,845
Speaker 1: You know, the murderers in the house. It's crazy town. Okay, brabies,

750
00:45:48,765 --> 00:45:51,645
Speaker 1: this is a great this is a great um plot

751
00:45:51,685 --> 00:45:55,845
Speaker 1: for the Rocky versus what was it Ramon movie? The Raccoon?

752
00:45:55,885 --> 00:46:00,325
Speaker 1: What was what would we call the raccoon? Randy Randy

753
00:46:00,645 --> 00:46:05,965
Speaker 1: Rocky versus Randy and rabies and rabies and like really

754
00:46:06,005 --> 00:46:09,205
Speaker 1: depending on how you where you get bit that depends

755
00:46:09,245 --> 00:46:12,445
Speaker 1: on how quickly rabies can spread or like actually gets

756
00:46:12,485 --> 00:46:14,525
Speaker 1: to your brain. So like usually like with the raccoons,

757
00:46:14,645 --> 00:46:16,205
Speaker 1: or like when both creatures, they're going to go for

758
00:46:16,285 --> 00:46:19,085
Speaker 1: your hands or your face. So if it's in your face,

759
00:46:19,165 --> 00:46:21,445
Speaker 1: like it gets really quickly to your brain because of proximity.

760
00:46:21,525 --> 00:46:25,205
Speaker 1: But it's also like rabies symptoms. It can take like

761
00:46:25,365 --> 00:46:29,005
Speaker 1: a day to have symptoms of rabies, or it can

762
00:46:29,045 --> 00:46:31,045
Speaker 1: be like there was one case where this guy it

763
00:46:31,125 --> 00:46:35,565
Speaker 1: was six years after he got bit that the rabies happen. Yeah,

764
00:46:35,565 --> 00:46:38,085
Speaker 1: oh my gosh. Yeah, so it's quite a range. So

765
00:46:38,165 --> 00:46:41,125
Speaker 1: like rabies is playing the long game. Yeah, it really is.

766
00:46:41,845 --> 00:46:44,245
Speaker 1: On average, though it's about symptoms will start one to

767
00:46:44,485 --> 00:46:47,965
Speaker 1: three months after you get back or a few days. Well,

768
00:46:48,005 --> 00:46:51,925
Speaker 1: I know nothing about rabies. What are the symptoms. So

769
00:46:52,125 --> 00:46:54,685
Speaker 1: and here's the thing about rabies. Rabies, as we were saying,

770
00:46:54,765 --> 00:47:00,085
Speaker 1: is perfectly preventable, but once you have symptoms of rabies,

771
00:47:00,205 --> 00:47:02,885
Speaker 1: you are going to die. So like, once you express

772
00:47:02,965 --> 00:47:06,285
Speaker 1: any symptoms of it, there is any nine point nine

773
00:47:06,285 --> 00:47:08,765
Speaker 1: and nine and nine percent chance that you will die.

774
00:47:08,805 --> 00:47:13,485
Speaker 1: And there's only sixteen people ever that got rabies, had

775
00:47:13,565 --> 00:47:18,085
Speaker 1: symptoms and survived. Sixteen people. So if you have symptoms,

776
00:47:18,125 --> 00:47:20,925
Speaker 1: just keep living your life because it doesn't matter anymore. Well,

777
00:47:20,925 --> 00:47:25,045
Speaker 1: you're gonna have a very excruciating death. So yeah, basically,

778
00:47:25,085 --> 00:47:27,445
Speaker 1: at first, you have like flu like symptoms and you

779
00:47:27,485 --> 00:47:30,125
Speaker 1: start feel like this tingling, and even once you start

780
00:47:30,205 --> 00:47:34,165
Speaker 1: the tingling. You're you're fucked basically, and then what happens

781
00:47:34,245 --> 00:47:37,285
Speaker 1: is there's two different types of rabies. You can get

782
00:47:37,405 --> 00:47:43,325
Speaker 1: dumb rabies or you can get furious, So you get

783
00:47:43,405 --> 00:47:47,805
Speaker 1: smart rabies or dumb. Now you get dumb or furious rabies.

784
00:47:48,125 --> 00:47:51,085
Speaker 1: So okay, furious rabies is kind of like what we

785
00:47:51,205 --> 00:47:55,165
Speaker 1: usually associate rabies with because the rabies is in your brain,

786
00:47:55,405 --> 00:47:57,965
Speaker 1: so it's like fucking up your cognitive shit. It makes

787
00:47:57,965 --> 00:48:02,205
Speaker 1: your brain swell, you start getting you know, like hallucinating,

788
00:48:02,365 --> 00:48:06,405
Speaker 1: getting aggressive. You Also, you also develop a fear of

789
00:48:06,485 --> 00:48:10,565
Speaker 1: water called hypophobia, and part of that is related to

790
00:48:10,685 --> 00:48:13,005
Speaker 1: like because when you drink water or any fluids or

791
00:48:13,045 --> 00:48:15,765
Speaker 1: like try to eat anything with rabies, you're you have

792
00:48:15,845 --> 00:48:19,325
Speaker 1: so much pain and like spasming in your throat because

793
00:48:19,325 --> 00:48:21,165
Speaker 1: your throat's kind of like closing up. And then you're

794
00:48:21,165 --> 00:48:24,205
Speaker 1: getting like extra saliva because that's how like rabies, it

795
00:48:24,245 --> 00:48:26,805
Speaker 1: spreads through the saliva. So then you start like your

796
00:48:26,845 --> 00:48:32,925
Speaker 1: body starts creating more and more saliva. Basically, it starts

797
00:48:33,085 --> 00:48:36,445
Speaker 1: your organs start failing, and then most people end up,

798
00:48:36,445 --> 00:48:37,845
Speaker 1: you know, dying. I feel like this is like with

799
00:48:37,965 --> 00:48:40,325
Speaker 1: most deaths, you end up dying of like cardiac arrest

800
00:48:40,445 --> 00:48:43,365
Speaker 1: or like your heart feeling. Yeah. The other one is

801
00:48:44,005 --> 00:48:49,685
Speaker 1: called dumb or paralytic rabies. And with that one, basically

802
00:48:49,765 --> 00:48:54,685
Speaker 1: your muscles start paralyzing, which apparently is extremely painful, and

803
00:48:54,725 --> 00:48:56,925
Speaker 1: you don't really have these manifestations of like rage and

804
00:48:56,965 --> 00:49:00,445
Speaker 1: fury or whatever. It's just like you're really lethargic and

805
00:49:01,445 --> 00:49:05,365
Speaker 1: depressed seeming, but you're in terrible amounts of pain. And

806
00:49:05,645 --> 00:49:09,525
Speaker 1: so seventy percent of human cases are the furious rabies

807
00:49:09,565 --> 00:49:14,245
Speaker 1: and then are the dumb rabies. Are you ready for

808
00:49:14,405 --> 00:49:17,445
Speaker 1: I have a question? Are you ready for a question? Hm?

809
00:49:18,005 --> 00:49:23,325
Speaker 1: So this kills humans, but what about the animals? Do

810
00:49:23,405 --> 00:49:25,685
Speaker 1: they die from it eventually? Is this just like they're

811
00:49:25,725 --> 00:49:30,805
Speaker 1: going through this like manic moment or whatever, or can

812
00:49:30,845 --> 00:49:33,325
Speaker 1: they survive? Like? Do they survive it? Yeah? I think

813
00:49:33,365 --> 00:49:37,965
Speaker 1: it's similar to humans where an animal will just die

814
00:49:38,005 --> 00:49:39,965
Speaker 1: from it. Taylor, I feel like I feel like you're

815
00:49:39,965 --> 00:49:42,085
Speaker 1: the kind of person though, like if your dog was

816
00:49:42,165 --> 00:49:44,485
Speaker 1: bitten by a zombie and the zombie apocalypse, you would

817
00:49:44,525 --> 00:49:47,365
Speaker 1: try to keep your dog and try to like wait

818
00:49:47,405 --> 00:49:50,845
Speaker 1: until there was a vaccine for these zombie apocalypse. First

819
00:49:50,885 --> 00:49:53,965
Speaker 1: of all, Gus is too cute for that, his cuteness

820
00:49:53,965 --> 00:49:57,645
Speaker 1: overpowers any kind of zombie. Right, Okay, right, well I

821
00:49:57,685 --> 00:50:01,965
Speaker 1: think that just proved my point. But okay, but yeah,

822
00:50:02,005 --> 00:50:04,885
Speaker 1: I mean animals have the same thing. They get rabies. Yes,

823
00:50:04,925 --> 00:50:07,245
Speaker 1: they will die, and it you know, one hundred percent

824
00:50:07,285 --> 00:50:11,925
Speaker 1: chance basically, and once they show symptoms and then usually

825
00:50:11,965 --> 00:50:14,365
Speaker 1: I think death can take anywhere from like seven to

826
00:50:14,565 --> 00:50:18,405
Speaker 1: fourteen days. And it's really what was that rumor back

827
00:50:18,405 --> 00:50:22,645
Speaker 1: in the day about like eight shots in the stomach. Yeah,

828
00:50:22,765 --> 00:50:25,885
Speaker 1: So the rabies vaccine, there's like a there's a variety

829
00:50:25,925 --> 00:50:29,405
Speaker 1: of different types of vaccines, and often they're using tandem

830
00:50:29,445 --> 00:50:31,005
Speaker 1: where there's like you know, it's kind of like the

831
00:50:32,085 --> 00:50:34,245
Speaker 1: like the covid vaccines where you have to get multiple

832
00:50:34,365 --> 00:50:38,205
Speaker 1: of them to be effective. At first, the first rabies

833
00:50:38,285 --> 00:50:41,885
Speaker 1: vaccine was created by Louis Pastor and Emil Rue in

834
00:50:41,925 --> 00:50:44,685
Speaker 1: eighteen eighty six. And then I think initially it was

835
00:50:44,725 --> 00:50:47,485
Speaker 1: like you had they gave like ten doses over twelve days,

836
00:50:47,565 --> 00:50:50,365
Speaker 1: or like fourteen doses over twelve days. But now it

837
00:50:50,525 --> 00:50:53,725
Speaker 1: is like a series of shots. There's like multiple different

838
00:50:53,765 --> 00:50:56,245
Speaker 1: types that you get, or it's one type that you

839
00:50:56,325 --> 00:51:00,925
Speaker 1: get multiple times, but you can you get that before

840
00:51:01,005 --> 00:51:03,365
Speaker 1: you show symptoms, and then again, if you get symptoms,

841
00:51:04,045 --> 00:51:09,085
Speaker 1: you are going to do doom. You're doomed. Well, stay

842
00:51:09,125 --> 00:51:14,645
Speaker 1: away from rabid animals and people. Yeah, and just toxic

843
00:51:14,685 --> 00:51:18,525
Speaker 1: people too, like toxic people filled with ricin avoid them. Yep.

844
00:51:19,605 --> 00:51:23,685
Speaker 1: So what fun? Rabies not a fan? Brabies in rising

845
00:51:23,725 --> 00:51:26,645
Speaker 1: are similar. You get it, You're screwed. Yeah. Also, I

846
00:51:26,725 --> 00:51:29,565
Speaker 1: mean if you go if you're like into spelunking and stuff,

847
00:51:29,565 --> 00:51:31,805
Speaker 1: you know, and you're like in cave diving and doing

848
00:51:31,845 --> 00:51:33,965
Speaker 1: stuff like that, it is in the US. It is.

849
00:51:34,005 --> 00:51:39,165
Speaker 1: Bats is the biggest problem. And you know, bat bites

850
00:51:39,165 --> 00:51:41,165
Speaker 1: are kind of hard to see because they're so small.

851
00:51:41,525 --> 00:51:44,045
Speaker 1: So if you feel a little prick, like the umbrella prick,

852
00:51:44,405 --> 00:51:46,005
Speaker 1: but you're in a cave filled with bats, you know,

853
00:51:46,325 --> 00:51:49,965
Speaker 1: watch out. I actually really want to go m cave

854
00:51:50,045 --> 00:51:53,405
Speaker 1: diving in Colombia the next time that I'm at my hometown.

855
00:51:53,845 --> 00:51:56,685
Speaker 1: But I definitely need a check that I've been anti

856
00:51:56,845 --> 00:52:01,405
Speaker 1: rabies vaxed, because I honestly don't know and I should

857
00:52:01,485 --> 00:52:04,045
Speaker 1: know this. Yeah, I don't know where my medical records are.

858
00:52:04,645 --> 00:52:06,405
Speaker 1: I don't think I have, but where are they? Where

859
00:52:06,445 --> 00:52:11,765
Speaker 1: did they put those? I don't know records and records.

860
00:52:11,805 --> 00:52:16,765
Speaker 1: Where are they? This has been another episode of Cadaver Gals,

861
00:52:16,965 --> 00:52:20,245
Speaker 1: and I hope you guys enjoyed it and you know,

862
00:52:20,325 --> 00:52:23,645
Speaker 1: are filled with fear. I was almost like another R word,

863
00:52:23,645 --> 00:52:27,325
Speaker 1: but fear begins with the NF. Anyway, UM, I hope

864
00:52:27,325 --> 00:52:37,245
Speaker 1: you have a ravishing wrote reckless radical day. All right,

865
00:52:38,125 --> 00:52:54,725
Speaker 1: thank you for listening. Cadaver Gals is a production of

866
00:52:54,805 --> 00:52:58,965
Speaker 1: School of Humans and iHeartRadio. It's hosted by Gabby Watts,

867
00:52:59,045 --> 00:53:02,285
Speaker 1: Niga Duarte, and Taylor Church. You can find us on

868
00:53:02,325 --> 00:53:07,245
Speaker 1: the internet with all the raccoon memes at cadaver Gaws

869
00:53:07,285 --> 00:53:11,605
Speaker 1: on Instagram and at cadaver Gaws on Twitter. Xoxo, gossip

870
00:53:11,645 --> 00:53:14,165
Speaker 1: Girl rossap rurl