Speaker 1: Mother Knows Dad starring Nicole and Jemmy and Maria qk Hi.
Speaker 1: Everyone welcome The Mother Knows Death. Let's get started with
Speaker 1: the story of the week.
Speaker 2: So we have another story involving fast food this week,
Speaker 2: if you could believe it or not. It's one of
Speaker 2: those things like are these happening all of the time
Speaker 2: and people are just now talking about it because it's
Speaker 2: like a hot topic, or is this just all happening recently.
Speaker 2: So this lady says she went to McDonald's she got
Speaker 2: really sick shortly into eating her big Mac that she ordered.
Speaker 2: She was claiming she had fever and diarrhea, and then
Speaker 2: when she went to go look back at the burger
Speaker 2: there was teeny tiny little maggots crawling around inside of it.
Speaker 1: So do you ever think sometimes when you hear these
Speaker 1: stories that it just so happened that every time we
Speaker 1: talk about one of these stories, it's because someone went
Speaker 1: viral on like TikTok, right, Yes, And sometimes I think, like,
Speaker 1: are people that desperate for views on TikTok that they
Speaker 1: would do anything, including kind of making something up in
Speaker 1: order to get a lot of views and attention. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but this story just sounds a.
Speaker 2: Little off to me.
Speaker 1: I don't know, what do you think?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I want to say, I wanted to ask you
Speaker 2: for your medical opinion, like, if you were to eat
Speaker 2: something with maggots, would you get sick that quickly that
Speaker 2: you would stop eating like mid Burger.
Speaker 1: No, That's why I'm kind of calling bullshit on it,
Speaker 1: Like if you she said that she bit into it
Speaker 1: and started being feeling sick and fever and diarrhea immediately,
Speaker 1: and that makes absolutely no sense if she was literally
Speaker 1: eating mid Burger. The only thing I don't think there's
Speaker 1: anything natural wise that could cause such a action like
Speaker 1: that that instantaneously. The only thing that I could think
Speaker 1: of is that it had some kind of a toxin
Speaker 1: or a poison or chemical on it, a cleaning chemical
Speaker 1: that would cause you to get that sick that fast
Speaker 1: from eating something, and you wouldn't even get a fever immediately.
Speaker 1: It's just I don't know. So that kind of part
Speaker 1: of the story is automatically what I'm thinking. So she says,
Speaker 1: then shortly thereafter she checked the burger, opened the box
Speaker 1: and that there was maggots in it, which is completely possible.
Speaker 1: But how what was shortly thereafter. Was it sitting outside
Speaker 1: for twelve hours in the heat? You know? Was the
Speaker 1: box open? Was it outside? All these questions I have?
Speaker 1: Was it inside and there was a fly in the house?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: So then the.
Speaker 1: Second video she posts shows more maggots on it, which,
Speaker 1: of course, if you leave something that has maggots on
Speaker 1: it, it's going to have more maggots. And she had said
Speaker 1: that she lost seven pounds because of how much diarrhea
Speaker 1: she had, So I'm just like, well, you wouldn't have
Speaker 1: lost seven pounds in a couple hours after eating this burger.
Speaker 1: So was that a couple days later that she had
Speaker 1: the maggot invested burger on the countertop that she was
Speaker 1: then checking again because of course it was going to
Speaker 1: have more maggots. Well, yeah, so the timeline doesn't match
Speaker 1: up for me, and I.
Speaker 2: Was wondering that too. Was it a situation where she
Speaker 2: ordered the McDonald's, took a couple of bites of it,
Speaker 2: and then put it down somewhere and then a couple
Speaker 2: of hours later started feeling sick Because the way in
Speaker 2: which I'm understanding this is that immediately upon taking a
Speaker 2: bite of it, she got sick, right and then she
Speaker 2: goes back and looks at it later and has maggots.
Speaker 2: Where you're saying, like, environmentally, depending on where you left
Speaker 2: it out and everything, of course it would draw bugs
Speaker 2: depending on where it is. And somebody in the comments,
Speaker 2: you know, most people are of course like, you need
Speaker 2: to file a lawsuit, congrats on your mansion, blah blah
Speaker 2: blah blah blah. But of course somebody was like, I
Speaker 2: have a really hard time believing that this frozen patty
Speaker 2: went straight from a freezer to a grill and has
Speaker 2: maggots inside of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just like, listen, there's totally a possibility that. Listen,
Speaker 1: there's a possibility with anything if people aren't following protocol.
Speaker 1: If this, if this burger was laying out and thalling out,
Speaker 1: I don't know how McDonald's work. So they take it
Speaker 1: right out of the freezer and put it on the grill,
Speaker 1: I don't know. But regardless, let's say that it was
Speaker 1: sitting out and flies were landing on it and there
Speaker 1: were maggots in it and everything. Then if they cooked it,
Speaker 1: the maggots wouldn't survive that anyway, So it would have
Speaker 1: had to be pre cooked out in the open with
Speaker 1: access to flies landing on it to put maggots on it,
Speaker 1: which would happen over the course of over a day,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, or at least a couple
Speaker 1: hours in the right temperature. You're assuming it's they're in
Speaker 1: an air conditioned building. So regardless, it's totally possible that
Speaker 1: the place served tainted meat, because I mean, people died
Speaker 1: from burgers.
Speaker 2: Like I think it was.
Speaker 1: Was it Jack in the Box or one of those
Speaker 1: There was like a huge equal eye outbreak or something
Speaker 1: years ago, So it's possible that she could have got
Speaker 1: a bacterial infection. But those things don't pop their head
Speaker 1: for like twelve to twenty four hours after you eat it,
Speaker 1: So I just and like, listen, maggots are disgusting and
Speaker 1: flies are disgusting. You see flies on dogshit all the time,
Speaker 1: and then they land on your food, and then they
Speaker 1: have their babies and then those things. You know, like
Speaker 1: there's a lot of transfer of disgusting bacteria around, but
Speaker 1: not that fast. Yeah, absolutely, all right, let's get started
Speaker 1: with celebrity news. So some new information is coming out
Speaker 1: about Kate Spade's twenty eighteen suicide. So one of her friends,
Speaker 1: slash one of her previous interns has recently written that
Speaker 1: Kate Spade had been drinking a lot. You know, she
Speaker 1: it started off as like she was drinking socially, which
Speaker 1: is you know, considered normal, and then it started turning
Speaker 1: into her drinking a lot and then drinking by herself,
Speaker 1: and that all started leading up to her death. And
Speaker 1: while this friend was aware that she was drinking like this,
Speaker 1: she said she was concerned, but never really thought it
Speaker 1: would lead to her taking her own life. There's been
Speaker 1: a lot of studies done that solitary drinking, of course,
Speaker 1: is it's just more likely to be seen in people
Speaker 1: who have alcohol use disorder and people who are drinking
Speaker 1: alcohol obviously because it's not socially, they're doing it to
Speaker 1: kind of drink away their problems, so to speak. And
Speaker 1: it's really striking. But people that have alcohol misuse disorder,
Speaker 1: so something that you would consider to be an alcoholic
Speaker 1: has a ninety four percent increase in suicide than a
Speaker 1: person that doesn't use alcohol. So this this all makes sense.
Speaker 1: I think when she died, they her husband did say
Speaker 1: that there was no drugs or alcohol involved, but like well, he.
Speaker 2: Did say she was on depression and anxiety medication, but
Speaker 2: that he wasn't aware of any substance abuse. And I
Speaker 2: was thinking about this, like, even if she was drinking
Speaker 2: every day, people like us would consider that to be,
Speaker 2: you know, an alcoholic, right, especially somebody drinking alone like that.
Speaker 2: I truly think there might be a world in which
Speaker 2: that her loved ones were aware she was drinking like
Speaker 2: this and really just don't see it as having.
Speaker 1: I was exactly, I was gonna say that all these
Speaker 1: people that I know have an alcohol use disorder, people
Speaker 1: around them everything, they just don't. They don't really think
Speaker 1: they do. And it's kind you know, a lot of
Speaker 1: people think of an alcoholic as that person that has
Speaker 1: a bottle of vodka on their nightstand and needs to
Speaker 1: take a swig of it before they get out of
Speaker 1: bed in the morning, and that's just not the case
Speaker 1: at all. So that's quite possible because he did say
Speaker 1: I don't I don't think that she had a substance
Speaker 1: abuse problem, but exactly it probably was. You know, even
Speaker 1: just drinking a couple glasses of wine by yourself every
Speaker 1: day could be considered that, you know what I mean mean, Like,
Speaker 1: it's just that it seems innocent, and you know a
Speaker 1: lot of people do it, but it's it is a disorder.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree with you. I think a lot of
Speaker 2: people just strictly link alcoholism with being like somebody that
Speaker 2: can't you know, like you're saying have a vodka bottle
Speaker 2: in their nightstand, or somebody that shows up to work drunk,
Speaker 2: and that's not necessarily the case. There are plenty of
Speaker 2: functioning alcoholics. I mean, I could probably name five people
Speaker 2: I know that are functioning alcoholics that drink or get
Speaker 2: drunk every single night, and that's just normal in that
Speaker 2: scene and with all their friends. So nobody thinks anything
Speaker 2: of it. And that's exactly what I was thinking, was
Speaker 2: just she probably was dealing with this. Her one friend
Speaker 2: came out and said it was concerning behavior. And her husband,
Speaker 2: on the other hand, they were separated at the time
Speaker 2: of her death, was saying he didn't think it was
Speaker 2: a problem, but he might have drank like that too,
Speaker 2: so you just don't really know.
Speaker 1: And remember that happened like right around the time Anthony
Speaker 1: Bourdain killed himself too. I feel like it was in
Speaker 1: a couple day or week period that they both died
Speaker 1: in the same manner, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's It's really sad because obviously there's this irony
Speaker 2: that like her. I love her clothing line I always have.
Speaker 2: It's this very kitsy, bright, bubbly line in the irony
Speaker 2: that you know, she's creating this bright, beautiful universe while
Speaker 2: she's struggling internally is just very sad to think about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is sad. That was really sad when that happened.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is really. It was horrible, you know. And
Speaker 2: she at the time of her death, she didn't own
Speaker 2: She had sold the company, so she didn't own it anymore.
Speaker 2: I believe she had stepped down a while back so
Speaker 2: she could focus on raising her daughter. And I think
Speaker 2: the company has been pretty actively working to donate money
Speaker 2: to mental health treatment in her honor, which is kind
Speaker 2: of cool even though.
Speaker 1: She had that is it anymore?
Speaker 2: So let's get into this next one. So former SNL
Speaker 2: star Victoria Jackson had gone on Instagram. It looks like
Speaker 2: she might have been doing this series videos called is
Speaker 2: the Cancer Back? And then she updated everybody about her
Speaker 2: cancer journey. So in her latest video, she said that
Speaker 2: she had recently been diagnosed with an inoperable tumor and
Speaker 2: she only had a limited time to live.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So I guess her original tumor, her original cancer
Speaker 1: is breast cancer, it looks like. And she was saying
Speaker 1: that she has a marble sized tumor on top of
Speaker 1: her whimpipe that is eventually going to cause her to
Speaker 1: choke to death essentially. And the only thing that I
Speaker 1: could assume in this case is that she has metastasist
Speaker 1: to lymph nodes in her neck. I'm assuming that are
Speaker 1: getting bigger and can can press, and she has stage
Speaker 1: four disease. So they said that they gave her a
Speaker 1: pill that was going to try to shrink the tumor,
Speaker 1: but it just seems as if it was some kind
Speaker 1: of experimental thing or maybe prolonger life a little bit,
Speaker 1: but not cure her. And she said that she had
Speaker 1: made the mistake of Google, and in black and white
Speaker 1: print it said that she had thirty two point six
Speaker 1: months to live. That was the average that people taking
Speaker 1: that drug lived, And I guess it just kind of
Speaker 1: slapped her in the face to see it there in
Speaker 1: black and white in front of her, like, oh my God,
Speaker 1: like this is really going to happen kind of thing,
Speaker 1: And it made me think, like how horrible it really
Speaker 1: is to have Google. It's it's probably worse for the
Speaker 1: medical for your medical anxiety than it helps it.
Speaker 2: It really is, because you know, there's been countless times
Speaker 2: and I know better now where I'll be like my
Speaker 2: head hurts in this spot that it never hurt before,
Speaker 2: and then when you Google it or going web md,
Speaker 2: it's like, well, you obviously have a brain tumor, and
Speaker 2: it's like, no, it just could be like, you know,
Speaker 2: a muscle in your neck that just you know, you
Speaker 2: slept on it the wrong way, that could be giving
Speaker 2: you a headache. So I don't know. You know, it
Speaker 2: is awesome having all this wealth of knowledge and having
Speaker 2: the Internet, but sometimes you just don't need to know everything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's how I feel like my my one little one.
Speaker 1: I always say she has an autoimmune disease and she's
Speaker 1: not really responding to all these medications that we're putting on,
Speaker 1: so we're not trying get another medication. And I like
Speaker 1: when I go to rheumatologist with her, it seems as
Speaker 1: if I don't really have much of a choice. They
Speaker 1: offer a couple of different drugs, but they're all, in
Speaker 1: my opinion, just kind of not anything that I want
Speaker 1: to put into my nine year old child. But I
Speaker 1: have to because the risk that come along with it,
Speaker 1: or that her legs are gonna stop growing and all
Speaker 1: this crazy stuff. Right, so they put her on medication,
Speaker 1: and I really I don't google. I don't go home
Speaker 1: and google even the little when I picked up the
Speaker 1: prescription yesterday, the little piece of paper, I started reading it,
Speaker 1: and I was like, why did I even look at that?
Speaker 1: Because ultimately, I really don't have much more of a choice,
Speaker 1: and like, it's just gonna drive me crazy. So just,
Speaker 1: you know, I think so some times it is better
Speaker 1: to just be ignorant to some things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, speaking of autoimmune our next story about maim Biolic,
Speaker 2: I probably butchered that pronunciation, but most people her.
Speaker 1: Name has been impossible my entire life. She was on
Speaker 1: this show called Blossom, like in the nineties, and she
Speaker 1: was you know, she was so cool and blown up then,
Speaker 1: and I just I don't think anyone gets her name, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so people mostly know her from Blossom your generation.
Speaker 2: I think most people now know her from Big Bang Theory.
Speaker 2: She was also the most recent host of Jeopardy after
Speaker 2: Alec Trebek died. So she had posted on Instagram that
Speaker 2: she'll be in hyperbaric treatment for the next six months
Speaker 2: to address some inflammation and autoimmune issues. So what is
Speaker 2: that treatment? I don't understand it.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's I'm going to go as far
Speaker 1: as say, is that this is some like Hollywood fancy,
Speaker 1: you know, no research behind it or proven that this
Speaker 1: helps what she's trying to have it help. But so
Speaker 1: high superbaric oxygen chambers are very helpful in medicine.
Speaker 2: They are so.
Speaker 1: Think about when you're in a room and you're breathing oxygen,
Speaker 1: you're really only getting like twenty percent of oxygen into
Speaker 1: your lungs. When you go into one of these chambers,
Speaker 1: it's pressurized like an airplane would be, and it's pumping
Speaker 1: one hundred percent of oxygen into your body. So this
Speaker 1: is good in situations where people if you dive and
Speaker 1: you get decompression sickness, and you get like air bubbles
Speaker 1: inside of your body and your tissues, it could be
Speaker 1: helpful for that. It could be helpful in cases where
Speaker 1: you have a wound that has a hard time healing,
Speaker 1: or either if it's a really big wound or if
Speaker 1: it's your diabetic you really want to get as much
Speaker 1: oxygen as possible to the wound because that will help
Speaker 1: it heal faster. So these things are definitely proven to
Speaker 1: help in these cases. There's also a lot of people
Speaker 1: that say they're helpful in all of these unpref in cases,
Speaker 1: and this is including depression, hair loss, migraines, all. There's
Speaker 1: like this whole list of things, but it's not really
Speaker 1: approved for that, and they don't really suggest that someone
Speaker 1: that just is rich that could buy one of these
Speaker 1: things to put in their house should be doing it
Speaker 1: unless they're under the care of a healthcare professional, because
Speaker 1: there are some it's generally safe, but they're all there
Speaker 1: are some kind of side effects that you can get
Speaker 1: from having to be either under pressure for that long
Speaker 1: or for having that much oxygen exposure. So you just
Speaker 1: have to make sure that that a doctor or a
Speaker 1: medical professional is monitoring you using that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I looked it up, and these these
Speaker 2: machines on average costs anywhere between ninety four thousand to
Speaker 2: one hundred and thirty five thousand dollars, So they're definitely.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're they're like they're like the size of a
Speaker 1: tanning bed. Yeah, you know what I mean, Like you
Speaker 1: could if you have a huge house, you could fit
Speaker 1: one in there. I mean, some of the lists of
Speaker 1: implications for off label use. I didn't even see anything
Speaker 1: about autoimmune disease, so I'm not sure. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: you know where she got that from. But whatever, Hollywood
Speaker 1: people do some crazy stuff sometimes, So go you if
Speaker 1: you could afford one hundred thousand dollars standing bed, that
Speaker 1: doesn't tan you. I don't know, all right, freak accidents,
Speaker 1: all right, this one's local to us.
Speaker 2: So every story out of Philly is, of course the
Speaker 2: most outrageous thing you've ever heard. It's just the nature
Speaker 2: of living in this area. So four point thirty in
Speaker 2: the morning yesterday, police in Philly got a call that
Speaker 2: a car had rolled into this Google River. It turns
Speaker 2: out that this couple had parked their car on the
Speaker 2: side of Kelly Drive, which, for anybody unfamiliar with that road,
Speaker 2: it is this road that runs along the Google River
Speaker 2: through Philadelphia. It goes from pretty much like the ar
Speaker 2: Museum area up into this neighborhood called man Yunk. So
Speaker 2: they pulled their car over, and.
Speaker 1: It's like the most food full part of the city too.
Speaker 2: It is really beautiful drive.
Speaker 1: And if you ever, if you've never been to the city,
Speaker 1: if you've seen pictures of the city. We have this
Speaker 1: area called Lighthouse Row, which is all of the boat
Speaker 1: houses from the local universities and they light them up
Speaker 1: along the water and it's just it's it's like it's
Speaker 1: Fairmount Park. It's it's really nice. But it's also you
Speaker 1: could drive straight into the river if you really wanted to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So there's basically like no barriers along most of
Speaker 2: the river and there are a lot of parking lots
Speaker 2: because people could go on runs or like you're saying,
Speaker 2: they could go row or do whatever. So these people
Speaker 2: had pulled over along the side of the road of
Speaker 2: four point thirty in the morning. So what do you
Speaker 2: think they were.
Speaker 1: Doing, Well, they were quote getting busy, So they're getting
Speaker 1: busy and then in the car they accidentally bumped into
Speaker 1: the gear and put it into drive and then the
Speaker 1: car rolled into the water.
Speaker 2: So luckily for them they were able to jump out
Speaker 2: before they got stuck in the car. Potentially something worse happened.
Speaker 2: But how embarrassing was that police call.
Speaker 1: I would I would love to see like a video
Speaker 1: of this from you know, a local telephone poll or something, Yeah,
Speaker 1: like because they were naked, right, or partially naked if
Speaker 1: they were having sex. Yeah, I mean, like imagine just
Speaker 1: imagine just like watching that, like this car rocking kind
Speaker 1: of and then all of a sudden, the doors open
Speaker 1: and people bust out like totally naked, and they're screaming
Speaker 1: because the car. We didn't mention this that the car
Speaker 1: is like a brand new, ninety thousand plus dollar land
Speaker 1: Rover Arrangever, so they were probably like freaking out obviously
Speaker 1: that their car was driving and and they show video
Speaker 1: of them pulling it out of the river.
Speaker 2: And it it it's it's destroyed. Oh, it's total it's
Speaker 2: like totally destroyed. Yeah. I think if you're having sex
Speaker 2: in a car, you're probably not fully naked, because like,
Speaker 2: how would you even undress like that? So I'm assuming
Speaker 2: they probably.
Speaker 1: Can't have some Yeah, they'd have to have some kind
Speaker 1: of pants off. At least the woman have to a
Speaker 1: little bit, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean unless she was wearing a dress, there
Speaker 2: was only so many position Oh that's true. I hope
Speaker 2: she was, but whatever, I still think it's I think
Speaker 2: it's kind of funny, actually super embarrassing phone call, but
Speaker 2: at least nobody got hurt.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, this is this is really scary because
Speaker 1: they if they were in the car still, they could
Speaker 1: have died from this. Really. I mean that's that's kind
Speaker 1: of scary and nothing that you think about. So we're
Speaker 1: glad to see they're okay.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely. So this next story, this Delta Airlines Boeing
Speaker 2: seven fifty seven to thirty two landed in Atlanta coming
Speaker 2: from Vegas on Sunday. So after it landed on Sunday,
Speaker 2: typically when planes land, they'll just you know, like gass
Speaker 2: it up and then load the next round of people.
Speaker 2: But for some reason, this one had to go out
Speaker 2: of service, so it got brought to the maintenance hangar
Speaker 2: at the Delta Airport or sorry at the Atlanta Airport.
Speaker 2: So Tuesday morning, worker were changing the tire when suddenly
Speaker 2: the tire exploded, killing two of them and seriously injuring
Speaker 2: a third.
Speaker 1: God, that's so scary. So they they I mean, they
Speaker 1: probably had severe blunt injury, died on impact, right, the
Speaker 1: one of them is is I don't know, hal hurt,
Speaker 1: but it said they were seriously injured. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So when that thing bust open like.
Speaker 1: That, you know you have the parts of the tire
Speaker 1: along with the rubber of the tire itself, so you
Speaker 1: could have strapnel injuries, amputations. I mean, it's just it
Speaker 1: must have been a terrible scene to witness.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, the son of one of the people
Speaker 2: that died said that their dad was so unrecognizable that
Speaker 2: they had to id him by his tattoos in his lanyard.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Oh so sad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's really horrible. I'm very curious, Like I would
Speaker 2: when I first saw the headline, I assumed when the
Speaker 2: plane touched down on the runway that then the tire exploded.
Speaker 2: So I'm just curious how it happens when it's when
Speaker 2: it's just sitting still, you know.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't really know about that stuff. I mean,
Speaker 1: I would say it was overfilled. That's like why that happens, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you think they were they filling the tires and
Speaker 1: they overfilled it.
Speaker 2: I really don't know what happened. I was trying to
Speaker 2: do some extra research, to which all I found was
Speaker 2: that airplane tires are very dangerous, and apparently in the
Speaker 2: past one had exploded in the air, which then fragments
Speaker 2: of it hit the engine and caused a plane to
Speaker 2: crash or something absolutely insane, but I'm not really sure
Speaker 2: why it could happen like that.
Speaker 1: So well, I mean this just like add this on
Speaker 1: the list. This was a Boeing, right, yeah, yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty four is not the year for Boeing, Like
Speaker 2: I mean, it's just hard.
Speaker 1: Because like really, to Boeing's defense, there's like two brands
Speaker 1: of planes. So of course anything that happens is if
Speaker 1: there were two car brands, you would be like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, there's always a problem with a Chrysler if
Speaker 1: there was only like a Chrysler and a Ford, because
Speaker 1: you'd only have two to choose from, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean. It's not it's not like they have planes
Speaker 1: commercial ones anyway that there's fifty different brands of them, right,
Speaker 1: It's just like there.
Speaker 2: Are way there are way more brands than two, but
Speaker 2: they are there in the cause, you know, I don't know,
Speaker 2: it just there. Obviously, they're just under a magnifying glass
Speaker 2: right now because of everything that's been going on this
Speaker 2: year and all the drama they're having at their corporate headquarters.
Speaker 2: So I think just every Boeing incident going forward, we're
Speaker 2: gonna hear about where before they might have like had
Speaker 2: these issues in the past, but nobody was writing articles
Speaker 2: about them. So yeah, all right, this next story is
Speaker 2: about circus. So lay So there were They were in
Speaker 2: Portland recently doing performances. So during the first act of
Speaker 2: the show, one of the performers was on the rings.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm watching this video, I'm like, I don't
Speaker 2: even know how i'd hold on to it normally, and
Speaker 2: this lady's like just flipping around it no problem. But
Speaker 2: she eventually lost her balance and fell on the stage
Speaker 2: way below where she was floating above it in front
Speaker 2: of a bunch of people.
Speaker 1: I couldn't see how many feet that she fell, but
Speaker 1: it looked really high up. Yeah, and she's okay, though
Speaker 1: she had to go to the hospital, but she survived luckily.
Speaker 1: But I've seen these circus performers and I think it's
Speaker 1: really awesome what they do. They have special bodies that
Speaker 1: could do these things, and you kind of watch them
Speaker 1: and forget that they're human and they could make mistakes,
Speaker 1: and they just make it look so effortless and perfect
Speaker 1: all the time. And there was no they don't put
Speaker 1: nets because I mean, it doesn't look as risky when
Speaker 1: you know when they have that, but that would have
Speaker 1: helped her for sure in this case, you know. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And they were saying later on that because they moved
Speaker 2: the equipment so frequently to different cities that it's not
Speaker 2: always set up so perfectly. So her coach is thinking
Speaker 2: that it was set up a little off, which threw
Speaker 2: her normal routine off, which caused her to slip and fall.
Speaker 1: So I wonder in a case like that, when you
Speaker 1: do that for a living, I mean, she's that's her livelihood.
Speaker 1: Do you think that that's going to scare her to
Speaker 1: do it again? Or she's just going to get right
Speaker 1: back to it and not even think about it.
Speaker 2: No, because think about it like I was. We wrote
Speaker 2: about the Nancy Kerrigan attack this week, and I was
Speaker 2: watching the movie Ititanya last night, and I was just thinking,
Speaker 2: like in the movie, they show her fall a bunch
Speaker 2: of times, right, like one bad fall isn't going to
Speaker 2: stop you from doing it? Or Nancy Kerrigan getting her
Speaker 2: leg beatn isn't going to stop her from doing it.
Speaker 2: It's scary, but it's just like I think, at some point,
Speaker 2: you just get used to it and it's just part
Speaker 2: of it. I'm sure, she's fallen before, just not in
Speaker 2: front of people so publicly with a ten year old
Speaker 2: taking a video of her.
Speaker 1: So, oh my god, did you and did you watch
Speaker 1: the video of the ten year old?
Speaker 2: He was like so well spoken, So I did it?
Speaker 1: It just I was just like, God, this kid just
Speaker 1: he was like he just sounded like a little adult.
Speaker 1: It was just kind of funny.
Speaker 2: Were you imagining if one of the girls got interviewed
Speaker 2: and how they went in?
Speaker 1: So Luceya is just so brutal when she tells a story.
Speaker 1: It takes like twenty minutes for her to spit out,
Speaker 1: which she's trying to say, it's kind of it's kind
Speaker 1: of hilarious, but yeah, I was. The thing is is, though,
Speaker 1: every single time the kids go and hang out at
Speaker 1: one of their friend's houses without me around, the moms
Speaker 1: will always come up to me and say.
Speaker 2: Your girls are so special.
Speaker 1: They're so well behaved, they have such a good relationship,
Speaker 1: they're so considerate of one another, Like they say all
Speaker 1: this stuff, and I'm like, are you talking about my children?
Speaker 2: So maybe it's me, Maybe I'm the problem. I think
Speaker 2: they're just too comfortable around us. Oh my god.
Speaker 1: God, it yeah, like but I like getting feedback from people,
Speaker 1: and I'm just like, guys, you don't have to blow
Speaker 1: smoke up my ass, Like, just if my kids suck,
Speaker 1: just tell me. But they always say nice things, so
Speaker 1: at least it seems like they act normal in front
Speaker 1: of other people for the most part.
Speaker 2: We have a joke with Lilian too, because whenever she's
Speaker 2: telling a story, she goes and then and then we're like,
Speaker 2: oh my god, get.
Speaker 1: It out, and then gave and then Gabe and Laura
Speaker 1: found those clips from Dude, Where's My Car where they're
Speaker 1: ordering the fast food and the lady just keeps saying
Speaker 1: and then and then. So yeah, it's just it's it's
Speaker 1: brut all perfect, all right.
Speaker 2: A couple of weeks ago, this family went out to
Speaker 2: dinner at a Japanese restaurant. They ordered apple juice for
Speaker 2: their two year old, and the server brought it out
Speaker 2: and it was in ope cup with the lid. I mean,
Speaker 2: this is how apple juice or not apple juice in general,
Speaker 2: most kids' cups you can't see through and they have
Speaker 2: a lid on it, so they didn't check it, as
Speaker 2: I'm sure ninety nine percent of parents don't check the drink.
Speaker 2: After a while, the kids started acting really weird, and
Speaker 2: then finally they looked in the cup and they smelled it,
Speaker 2: only to realize that it wasn't oue but it was
Speaker 2: cooking wine.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 2: Could you imagine?
Speaker 1: Seriously, like the kid's only two, right, and was displaying
Speaker 1: signs that she was drunk.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I The thing is is like, if my kids started
Speaker 1: acting like that. I mean, it's cool that they checked
Speaker 1: a drink, I just don't I don't even know what
Speaker 1: I would be thinking. I'd be so scared, Like, what
Speaker 1: the hell is happening right now? Are they having Do
Speaker 1: they have a brain tumor or something like? What's going
Speaker 1: on that's making them act this way? It would really
Speaker 1: freak me out. But so they bring the kid to
Speaker 1: the hospital and she has a blood alcohol level of
Speaker 1: point one two, which is considered if you got pulled
Speaker 1: over and blew that on a breathalyzer test, you would
Speaker 1: be considered intoxicated while driving. Okay, so that's the kid
Speaker 1: was drunk, and so let's so normally, when they do
Speaker 1: the blood alcohol chart, it's based upon how much a
Speaker 1: person drinks and how much a person weighs and it
Speaker 1: varies between how much tolerance.
Speaker 2: You have with alcohol and stuff.
Speaker 1: But like a ninety pound woman could have three drinks
Speaker 1: and her blood alcohol level would be around the same,
Speaker 1: and whereas like a woman that's one hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: pounds could have six drinks and the blood alcohol would
Speaker 1: be the same. So in this case, a child that
Speaker 1: would only weighs about what twenty five to thirty pounds
Speaker 1: at two years old, right, they would only have to
Speaker 1: have like a little bit less than one drink in
Speaker 1: order to be this drunk. It's just it's it is
Speaker 1: really scary because the kid. What is kind of amazing
Speaker 1: about the story actually, though, is that a two year
Speaker 1: old drank wine and didn't even like question that it
Speaker 1: wasn't apple juice. And I know they don't know the difference,
Speaker 1: but like a kid's instinct when they don't like something
Speaker 1: that tastes bad is to spit it out. And it's
Speaker 1: it's just amazing that the kid drank it and it
Speaker 1: didn't taste that bad that they were able to drink it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was singing it too, And then of course
Speaker 2: you have to be like, well, how does this even happen?
Speaker 2: So apparently the restaurant had been storing this homemade cooking
Speaker 2: wine they had in a container in their walk in
Speaker 2: that was labeled apple juice. Like that is extreme negligence.
Speaker 2: You know, when you get like serf Safe.
Speaker 1: How many other children got served this because adults don't
Speaker 1: usually order apple juice.
Speaker 2: Exactly, So it's like, how many people are getting served this?
Speaker 2: It's extreme negligence, like when you when you get serve
Speaker 2: Safe certified or you get ramp or anything like. They
Speaker 2: really stress the importance of labeling everything. It's you have
Speaker 2: to if you if they got inspected and they had
Speaker 2: things that weren't labeled correctly, they wouldn't pass inspection. And
Speaker 2: the server didn't realize this strong odor of alcoholic I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: but wine has a strong odor to it, so you're
Speaker 2: like pouring it in a cup and you don't even realize.
Speaker 1: I don't know, ibe maybe they weren't thinking about it
Speaker 1: or something. It's just like what do you what do
Speaker 1: you do in this situation? Like luckily the kid's fine, Well,
Speaker 1: the kid's fine, yeah, the kid could you could you
Speaker 1: could really hurt somebody, especially a baby, I mean a
Speaker 1: two year old's a baby. Yeah, I don't know like
Speaker 1: they said a police report had been filed. I'm sure
Speaker 1: the restaurant either got closed down temporarily or they're gonna
Speaker 1: have to go a bunch of health inspections because of this.
Speaker 2: I mean, this, this can't happen.
Speaker 1: I feel like we had a story like this, and
Speaker 1: I don't know it's been since we did Mother Knows
Speaker 1: Death or before when we were doing this podcast in
Speaker 1: the grossroom. It could have been years ago where there
Speaker 1: it was a similar situation that a child was served
Speaker 1: saki or something by accident at a sushi restaurant or
Speaker 1: something like. I feel like I feel like we just
Speaker 1: had a similar story to this within the past couple
Speaker 1: of years. It's so it's it happens once in a while. Now.
Speaker 1: It's just like every time you go out to dinner
Speaker 1: and your kids acting like kind of weird, maybe you
Speaker 1: should see what they're drinking. I guess, well, yeah, and
Speaker 1: they said in their poor I guess like a police
Speaker 1: officer somebody said, like, you have to taste everything your
Speaker 1: kids are ingesting That's impossible.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I wouldn't even.
Speaker 1: The thing is is that like if you order, I
Speaker 1: mean my kids order like lemonade or they'll get rupy
Speaker 1: or something. I don't. I don't why why would I
Speaker 1: check it? It's it's just it's just I wouldn't check it.
Speaker 2: If you order a water for the kids and a
Speaker 2: clear liquid comes out in a cup and you see it,
Speaker 2: are you gonna assume as vodka? Like, no, you're gonna
Speaker 2: think it's water until they sip it and spit it out.
Speaker 2: I mean, in this case, this kid didn't spin it out.
Speaker 2: She clearly thought it tasted good. Or this kid was like,
Speaker 2: oh this is good, Yeah, this rules.
Speaker 1: It's it's it's weird because the kids one time, like
Speaker 1: we were drinking wine at dinner one time a couple
Speaker 1: of years ago, and the kids were like, what is that?
Speaker 2: We want someone?
Speaker 1: I was like, no, you don't, it's it's it's gross,
Speaker 1: Like it's just whatever.
Speaker 2: And then they're like, come on, what is it?
Speaker 1: And buff and I said, go ahead and taste it,
Speaker 1: and like they stick their finger in the cup and
Speaker 1: like just lick their finger the drop off and they're like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, Like they were gagging for wine, and
Speaker 1: wine isn't even that bad, you know, but it's tart
Speaker 1: for them. It's that's why I just think it's funny.
Speaker 1: I don't know if cooking wine tastes better or something,
Speaker 1: but it's just interesting that the kid just downed it
Speaker 1: like that. I mean, that's like a cup and wine
Speaker 1: is a lot like you know. Also when they I
Speaker 1: can't even drink a cup of wine, it's gross. I mean.
Speaker 2: Also when they were showing pictures of the liquid it
Speaker 2: it wasn't the color of apple juice, like it was
Speaker 2: way too red.
Speaker 1: But you're saying it was in a cup that was
Speaker 1: just like a plastic cup, like you couldn't see it. No,
Speaker 1: I'm saying I'm talking more about like how did the
Speaker 1: server Nothing in the server's head was like this isn't
Speaker 1: the right color. It smells very strong, like what's going on?
Speaker 1: So I don't and who labeled it that? Like why
Speaker 1: was it in a hand poured container? Anyway, that's just weird.
Speaker 1: The whole thing's a little weird.
Speaker 2: Well, like I'm thinking about, yeah, it is weird to
Speaker 2: have apple juice not in a container like you know,
Speaker 2: like a minute made container whatever brand you ordered. That
Speaker 2: that is bizarre. But I was thinking when we used
Speaker 2: to make simple syrups and stuff at the bar, we
Speaker 2: would have the court container and there would be a
Speaker 2: piece of tape on it, like the date it was made,
Speaker 2: the date we had to throw it out and what
Speaker 2: it was. And a lot of times when you finish it,
Speaker 2: you just throw it into the dishpit, so they're washing
Speaker 2: it like with the tape on it, but you're supposed
Speaker 2: to take the tape off and redo it every time.
Speaker 2: So I could see how the mislabeling happened. But at
Speaker 2: the same time, the whole situation is just kind of weird. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this episode is brought to you by the Grossroom. Guys.
Speaker 1: We did our high profile dissection this week because it's
Speaker 1: not a death. Was like, as Maria was saying, that
Speaker 1: Nancy Karragan attack by Tanya Harding and crew, and that
Speaker 1: was that was really cool one to get into and
Speaker 1: see the background with that. So that's what we did
Speaker 1: this week, and next week we're going to be well,
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Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, thanks giant microbes. All right, let's get started
Speaker 1: with true crime.
Speaker 2: So in twenty twenty one, this woman was getting sick
Speaker 2: all the time suddenly, which resulted in her going to
Speaker 2: the hospital on several occasions. She was having bad headache, drowsiness, diarrhea, lightheadedness,
Speaker 2: and she seriously could not figure out what was going
Speaker 2: on until her husband admitted that he had been poisoning her.
Speaker 1: I wonder, I'm curious for people that work in the
Speaker 1: er if they've ever had a situation where they have
Speaker 1: people that are coming in on multiple occasions. Because sometimes
Speaker 1: even though in the er you don't technically have patients
Speaker 1: that you see on a regular basis, you definitely get
Speaker 1: repeat customers. So if there ever has been a situation
Speaker 1: where you have a person that kept coming in sick
Speaker 1: and then all of a sudden you find out that
Speaker 1: they were getting poisoned, and it just makes sense because
Speaker 1: I imagine from a doctor's perspective, not being able to
Speaker 1: diagnose someone with these certain symptoms and knowing what was
Speaker 1: causing it would really drive you nuts, you know, if
Speaker 1: you're trying to diagnose somebody.
Speaker 2: No, totally, So he said he quote felt bad, which
Speaker 2: is why he eventually told her, which you would hope
Speaker 2: somebody would feel bad if they're poisoning you. So she
Speaker 2: goes to the police, tells them everything, She shows them
Speaker 2: some evidence she has, which is he was basically putting
Speaker 2: this drug cocktail in her cans of Coca Cola that
Speaker 2: she was drinking. So she was able to bring one
Speaker 2: of the cans to the police and show that there
Speaker 2: was in fact a white residue on the bottom of
Speaker 2: one of the cans. And his reasoning for this was
Speaker 2: this guy, who is at the time of this assault
Speaker 2: sixty nine years old, told police he was trying to
Speaker 2: marry the woman his wife's thirty one year old daughter,
Speaker 2: and he was either spiking her drinks to make her
Speaker 2: fall asleep so the daughter could come over and have
Speaker 2: sex with him, or he eventually knew that the drugs
Speaker 2: would kill her so he could marry the daughter.
Speaker 1: The worst part was is that he wasn't even just
Speaker 1: having sex with the daughter. Her friend would come over too,
Speaker 1: and then they would dress up in the mom's lingerie
Speaker 1: and like do things in front of him. It's such
Speaker 1: a weird story.
Speaker 2: What's really important to note is that that's what he
Speaker 2: told the police. But he has been the only person
Speaker 2: arrested and charged in this case, so we don't actually
Speaker 2: know if the daughter's involvement is true at all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that is interesting. But so he was giving
Speaker 1: her crazy drugs. He was giving our MDMA, which is
Speaker 1: also known as ecstasy, which is a stimulant as well
Speaker 1: as a psychedelic drug, and then cocaine, which is a stimulant,
Speaker 1: and then benzodiazepines, which are a depressant. And this is
Speaker 1: kind of like a similar manner, not the same as
Speaker 1: act drugs, but River Phoenix had a combination of uppers
Speaker 1: and downers, you would say, and that combination can be
Speaker 1: very deadly and can cause the respiratory centers to shut
Speaker 1: down and kill a person. So she's lucky that she
Speaker 1: only experienced headaches, drowsiness, diarrhea or whatever. Probably because he
Speaker 1: wasn't putting enough in or she wasn't drinking enough or whatever.
Speaker 1: It was diluted. I don't really know what the deal is,
Speaker 1: but it's it's just it's so gross, just like divorce somebody.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent. I mean, it seems like his
Speaker 2: story was kind of shifty and all over the place. Again,
Speaker 2: he was the only one arrested in charge for it.
Speaker 2: So in July he pleaded guilty to aggravated battery, and
Speaker 2: then just this week he was sentenced to four years
Speaker 2: in prison five years of probation. Also, Like, now, so
Speaker 2: when the incident happened, he was sixty nine. Now he's
Speaker 2: seventy one. So what makes me uneasy about it is
Speaker 2: he's gonna get out when he's seventy five, which could
Speaker 2: be old for some people and could not be but like,
Speaker 2: he can still do damage when he gets out of jail.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is attempted murder.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know. I like, I there's been a
Speaker 1: couple things in the news this week that I'm just like,
Speaker 1: you read what the charges are and how long people
Speaker 1: are going to jail, and you're like, what's the what's
Speaker 1: the rhyme or reason? I think one of the next stories,
Speaker 1: I feel like is a really possible extreme jail sentence,
Speaker 1: and which you don't typically see in those cases. So
Speaker 1: we'll talk about later. But I just I don't know
Speaker 1: the rhyme or reason for these these certain things, you know, Yeah, all.
Speaker 2: Right, this next story is so outrageous, so I saw this.
Speaker 2: I saw the picture first on Instagram and was like,
Speaker 2: we have to cover this. So in Memphis, this murder
Speaker 2: suspect had been on the run since May. After months,
Speaker 2: the the US Marshalls were finally able to track down
Speaker 2: a house they thought he was hiding out in. So
Speaker 2: as they are searching the house, he literally falls through
Speaker 2: the ceiling because he had been hiding in the attic
Speaker 2: and his weight just you know, caused the roof to
Speaker 2: collapse into the floor below him.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's so great. So when I was
Speaker 1: a little kid, we used to we lived in a
Speaker 1: house that had an attic and we used to keep
Speaker 1: the Christmas decorations up there, and momm and pop Up
Speaker 1: we used to we used to go up there at
Speaker 1: Christmas time to bring down the Christmas decorations.
Speaker 2: And he had never.
Speaker 1: Put a floor up there, right, So when you walk
Speaker 1: in an attic that doesn't have a floor, you have
Speaker 1: to walk on the beams because if you don't, you
Speaker 1: will The only thing that is kind of looks like
Speaker 1: a floor that's holding up insulation is the dry wall
Speaker 1: from the floor below it. So that's what happened. So
Speaker 1: one time pop Up was up there, and he slipped
Speaker 1: off of one of the beams and his foot went
Speaker 1: through the ceiling. And it was in Annie's closet, my
Speaker 1: sister's closet, so you just like it was hidden and
Speaker 1: he never fixed it, and there was always this like shoe.
Speaker 1: It was like, seriously, a footprint outline in the ceiling
Speaker 1: of her closet, right, So that's what made me think
Speaker 1: of this. So that's that's how you could fall through
Speaker 1: easily because it's drywall will not hold up a person, right.
Speaker 2: So well, this happened in Christmas vacation too, when Clark
Speaker 2: was stuck in the attic when they closed the do
Speaker 2: oh yeah exactly, Yeah, stepped through it and like luckily
Speaker 2: Russy's bunk bed was right there, just this leg went through. Yeah, totally. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean it could very easily have been like what
Speaker 2: a dummy for, like, you know, hiding up there through
Speaker 2: the ceiling. Seriously, this next one is one of the
Speaker 2: most disturbing cases I feel The next two are. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're some of the most disturbing cases we had on here.
Speaker 2: So this dentist from Colorado had been arrested after allegedly
Speaker 2: flying two thousand miles to have sex with a woman
Speaker 2: and her nine year old daughter. So since last October,
Speaker 2: doctor Jason James Ata was chatting with this mother online
Speaker 2: who was actually an undercover agent, and he was essentially
Speaker 2: grooming her, trying to get her to have sex with
Speaker 2: him and her you know, her juvenile daughter. And eventually
Speaker 2: this panned out where they made plans. He literally flew there.
Speaker 2: He was planning on spending the weekend in Palm Beach,
Speaker 2: and when he got to the air when he landed
Speaker 2: in Florida at the airport.
Speaker 1: He got arrested for it. Yeah, he was so I
Speaker 1: guess I don't know where the chat started online, but
Speaker 1: the woman, the undercover cop, had said something about letting
Speaker 1: her nine year old play with sex toys and like
Speaker 1: as toys, and that got him to being like, oh god,
Speaker 1: I would so love to be a part of that,
Speaker 1: and saying that all this really gross stuff and it
Speaker 1: just escalated from there and just thinking about this guy
Speaker 1: I went through all of this training to become a
Speaker 1: dentist and then having patience and everything to be into this.
Speaker 1: I mean, was he married, did he have kids? Like,
Speaker 1: It's just it's so freaking weird, Like, and then the
Speaker 1: grossest part actually is that he told the mom when
Speaker 1: he met up with her that he wanted her daughter
Speaker 1: to not be dressed age appropriately or something, yeah, which
Speaker 1: is discussed, and put makeup on her or something. And
Speaker 1: when he was arrested at the airport, on his person
Speaker 1: he had child pornography and sex paraphernalia on him, Like
Speaker 1: you were a disgusting person. Yeah, he really is a
Speaker 1: disgusting person, you know what. This just got me thinking
Speaker 1: that it would be super cool if we could talk
Speaker 1: to one of these cops do that does this, yeah
Speaker 1: for a living and how like because imagine, like we
Speaker 1: hear these stories, but imagine being a person that is
Speaker 1: working in these cases and has to hear like this
Speaker 1: stuff coming out of a person's mouth and stuff. It
Speaker 1: just must be so disturbing. And I wonder if they
Speaker 1: have a hard time sleeping and if they have children,
Speaker 1: like how they feel about people like this living out
Speaker 1: in the world.
Speaker 2: It's just well, so disturbing.
Speaker 1: I'm sure.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they go through lots of mental health treatment
Speaker 2: dealing with these cases, and it's like it sucks, but
Speaker 2: somebody has to do it, you know, And they're kind
Speaker 2: of heroes for like getting people like this off the
Speaker 2: street and like making sure they're locked away and not
Speaker 2: hurting people for real. Yeah, yeah, I know I do
Speaker 2: think that. But that's why I love that show To
Speaker 2: Catch a Predator, because it was like cause some you know,
Speaker 2: I really don't agree with the people that are like
Speaker 2: you're entrapping them in everything to say this that. Like, no,
Speaker 2: normal people wouldn't say anything in a situation like that, right,
Speaker 2: or they would report something like that online to authorities,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't engage with it.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing is too, is I mean I could
Speaker 1: go both ways with that too, because you are kind
Speaker 1: of you're you're not like a real scenario and you're
Speaker 1: kind of like egging a person on, right, I mean
Speaker 1: that's technically happening. But at the same time, they knew
Speaker 1: that this guy was trouble and they might not have
Speaker 1: had enough to get to arrest him. Yeah, so they
Speaker 1: had to kind of create more in order to be
Speaker 1: like this guy actually sought out this, that's how because
Speaker 1: if he just was possessing or what the porn, he
Speaker 1: wouldn't get in as much trouble. So they almost have
Speaker 1: to like get them to do more in order.
Speaker 2: To he would get in trouble. For having that type
Speaker 2: of form, but.
Speaker 1: Not as much as as actively trying to.
Speaker 2: Seek it out. I feel, oh yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean. That's why I think that
Speaker 1: they have to if they want to get a higher
Speaker 1: charge and get the guy put away for a longer time.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, if you go on Reddit or something
Speaker 2: and you are making a post like the undercover cop
Speaker 2: is making, bringing up the subject of like a child
Speaker 2: playing with sex toys, right, most normal people would either
Speaker 2: ignore it or report it or have something to say
Speaker 2: about it, not actively engage in conversation about it.
Speaker 1: And why, I mean, we ask these questions all the time.
Speaker 1: I like, why are platforms even allowing that kind of
Speaker 1: talk to happen. I don't know, Like I do understand
Speaker 1: the free speech thing, and I'm very much a free
Speaker 1: speech thing, but not when it comes to like protect
Speaker 1: that's like a protection of a child from getting hurt thing,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, So that's not like you could just
Speaker 1: say whatever you want. I don't know. Maybe I just
Speaker 1: I know that they have the technology to pick up
Speaker 1: like phrases and words and things that that they could
Speaker 1: pick that up. So maybe it wasn't Maybe it was
Speaker 1: like a dark web thing or something. I don't They
Speaker 1: didn't really say where it started, right.
Speaker 2: No, it just set an online forum, so I don't
Speaker 2: know specifically where it happened. But yeah, because you also
Speaker 2: have to think of that if it's something like on
Speaker 2: the dark web or whatever, like you're taking all these
Speaker 2: special steps to access it, so you know you're doing
Speaker 2: something wrong. It's not like you stumbled across something I
Speaker 2: don't know, like I don't know. I think this kind
Speaker 2: of leads us into this next story too, about this
Speaker 2: other doctor. So, this doctor who was a pediatrician in Roanoke, Virginia,
Speaker 2: he has had his license suspended, which, in my opinion,
Speaker 2: after we talk about this, I think it should be
Speaker 2: revoked completely. And I don't know if you're gonna feel
Speaker 2: the same way. But basically, between August twenty twenty one
Speaker 2: and February of twenty twenty four this year, accusations of
Speaker 2: sexual misconduct and disruptive behavior had come out about him.
Speaker 2: He was making incredibly inappropriate comments two children, Like he
Speaker 2: called one pregnant woman he said she was fat as fuck, Like,
Speaker 2: that's so inappropriate, and then that to me, it doesn't
Speaker 2: even bother me. No, that's not even the worst. Listen,
Speaker 2: it's it's not appropriate. But like the other shit that
Speaker 2: he was saying this, that's when I read this story,
Speaker 2: I just can't even believe it's true. It's so outrageous. Yeah, So,
Speaker 2: I like part of me doesn't even want to say
Speaker 2: these quotes because they really bother me and they're disturbing,
Speaker 2: and I don't even like want them out there further
Speaker 2: than this article. I just this guy was saying really
Speaker 2: inappropriate sexual things about babies and children, and like to.
Speaker 1: I'll say exactly what he was saying. He was saying,
Speaker 1: I recall smelling my daughter and making it makes me
Speaker 1: want to fuck them. He said that to a parent.
Speaker 1: He also said that syringe feeding an infant was like
Speaker 1: a dick. You get it all in your mouth, but
Speaker 1: you can't swallow it down in front of a newborn
Speaker 1: baby's parents.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like he's saying this to parents bringing their children
Speaker 2: in to be treated by him.
Speaker 1: It's so it's so weird, And could you imagine, Like,
Speaker 1: I love my pediatricians so much, right, and I've been
Speaker 1: going there my whole life. You went there your whole life,
Speaker 1: and I went there when I was a kid. To
Speaker 1: his dad, I just like it's such a like child friendly,
Speaker 1: positive experience. I could like imagine how caught off guard
Speaker 1: the parents were hearing something like that, Like you would
Speaker 1: even question if you really just heard what he said.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, and there were reports as of twenty twenty
Speaker 2: one that he was saying things like this, and he
Speaker 2: didn't get fired from his job until February eighth of
Speaker 2: this year. So I'm kind of just like, I don't know,
Speaker 2: is it one of those things where you hear it
Speaker 2: and you're just like, I must not have heard him,
Speaker 2: right or whatever. Like I I.
Speaker 1: It's multiple people from multiple sources like coming and saying
Speaker 1: that he said these things. It's true. It's just is
Speaker 1: he having some kind of a mental crisis, because it's
Speaker 1: just it's very unusual to even say something like that
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 2: I just like, what's going on, Well, it's it's fucked
Speaker 2: up to say something like that. And then this guy
Speaker 2: from his pictures seems relatively young, like in his late
Speaker 2: thirties early forties, so it's like you just went through
Speaker 2: all that medical school training to to say all that,
Speaker 2: like and residency and pediatrics and everything like that. Like
Speaker 2: it's just unless like he's a predator and he just
Speaker 2: wanted to get access to children. But I don't saying
Speaker 2: that stuff out loud is just so it's so bizarre
Speaker 2: in so.
Speaker 1: Many like I don't even know how to explain it.
Speaker 1: It's it's just disturbing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I would be pissed as the parents knowing that,
Speaker 2: you know, like maybe he didn't say this to every
Speaker 2: parent that went in there, but I'd be pissed if
Speaker 2: I was going to that practice and I found out
Speaker 2: there was complaints going back three years about Yeah, I
Speaker 2: would just So it's not like this just came delight
Speaker 2: in February that somebody reported it for the first time.
Speaker 2: I mean they had official complaints dating back three years
Speaker 2: he was out.
Speaker 1: I think there is some kind of a website or
Speaker 1: something where you could see complaints filed against doctors, but
Speaker 1: like whoever goes on those websites, Yeah, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: So his license has been suspended. I feel like that's
Speaker 2: not enough.
Speaker 1: Well, they have to, I mean, they're gonna have to
Speaker 1: investigate it, yeah, but which they should, because there's always
Speaker 1: a possibility that people are trying to get somebody in trouble.
Speaker 1: We've seen it happen so like he deserves that, and
Speaker 1: but he'll lose it as soon as they figure out.
Speaker 1: I just think it would be really bizarre if a
Speaker 1: bunch of parents got together and not and reported him
Speaker 1: that didn't even on different occasions, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't know. I mean, their internal investigation had
Speaker 2: enough information to fire him. So I'm just curious what
Speaker 2: they're gonna come up with upon further investigation.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: But all right, let's get started with medical news. So
Speaker 2: let's talk about some of the most dangerous cosmetic procedures. Okay,
Speaker 2: So there has been a study that came out recently
Speaker 2: that said that they gave a list of the most
Speaker 2: the dangerous cosmetic procedures that you could get, and the
Speaker 2: number one one is called a keratopigmentization, which is changing
Speaker 2: your eye color permanently. It's so outrageous, and I'm going
Speaker 2: to write about it this week for our high profile
Speaker 2: Dissection because you just won't believe the results are crazy.
Speaker 2: Like they showed these men who were like, you know,
Speaker 2: Italian olive skin, dark skin color, dark eye color, like
Speaker 2: black brown eyes that get these baby blue crystal eyes.
Speaker 2: It's so insane. So but that one has the most
Speaker 2: risk of or the most procedural risks associated with it.
Speaker 2: And then the second one, which was kind of shocking
Speaker 2: to me, is thye lifts. I never even I never
Speaker 2: even I never get heard of this. I never heard
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: But then when I looked at it, I looked at
Speaker 1: what it was, it was like they're just you know,
Speaker 1: when you get older and the inside of your thighs
Speaker 1: sag or if you have an extreme weight loss or something,
Speaker 1: they just start cutting away fat and tissue on the
Speaker 1: inner thighs and like lifting it up. So I saw
Speaker 1: a bunch of before and after pictures and I could
Speaker 1: see why people would want to get it done. Brazilian
Speaker 1: butt lift is now number three, so that one was higher,
Speaker 1: but I guess they're getting I mean, the problem with
Speaker 1: those is that people are doing it that aren't experience.
Speaker 1: And remember we wrote a celebrity death Dissection about Jackie
Speaker 1: O who died from a Brazilian butt lift.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not Jackie Onassis, Jackie Oh, Jackie Oh television personality.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but also on that list where a body lift, injectibles,
Speaker 1: injectable fillers which see complications with that could just be
Speaker 1: like allergic reaction infection stuff like that, breast reductions, butt implants,
Speaker 1: breast augmentations, armlifts, breastlifts. So I think for the most part,
Speaker 1: with those other ones that I mentioned, it's mostly infection
Speaker 1: risk is the highest, probably, But in the other I mean,
Speaker 1: if you're going to do cosmetic surgery to change your
Speaker 1: eye color, like, there's a chance that you could lose
Speaker 1: your vision, and that's a huge risk, huge, huge risk.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're saying with this eye color change surgery, there's
Speaker 2: a ninety two percent chance of complications. I mean, why
Speaker 2: would you ever risk it. Then the thigh lifts is
Speaker 2: a seventy eight percent risk, and the bbl's at a
Speaker 2: thirty eight percent risk.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, it's I wonder why the thigh lift
Speaker 1: is so much. It's interesting.
Speaker 2: Well, all right, so with the thigh lift, it was
Speaker 2: saying the common complications were blood clots, infections, and altered
Speaker 2: skin sensation. I don't really know what that means. Well,
Speaker 2: anytime you do.
Speaker 1: A procedure like that, like when I had my tummy
Speaker 1: tucked on, like my stomach feels weird. It doesn't feel
Speaker 1: like it did. Yeah, I don't know. Anytime you have
Speaker 1: surgery and you cut the nerves, you might not ever
Speaker 1: regain normal feel back to it. But I guess with
Speaker 1: the the blood clots could be because of the swelling
Speaker 1: and the legs, and that could cause the blood to
Speaker 1: not flow properly through the veins and then it could
Speaker 1: end up clotting and causing a pulmonary embolism. So I
Speaker 1: guess that would make sense. Yeah, I mean, and Brazilian
Speaker 1: butt lifts the same thing. Fat embolism is a big
Speaker 1: one with those. I think Jackie O actually died from
Speaker 1: a pulmonary embolism, But pulmonary embolism is a complication of
Speaker 1: any kind of surgery like that. Yeah, the eye one's outrageous, though,
Speaker 1: you guys got it. I'll write that up on Monday,
Speaker 1: and it's just so outrageous.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get into this next one. So in
Speaker 2: February twenty twenty three, this woman went to a laser
Speaker 2: hair removal to get her armpits, and vagina done, and
Speaker 2: she said, almost immediately into the procedure, she felt this
Speaker 2: horrible burning sensation, to which the tech told her was
Speaker 2: a normal feeling.
Speaker 1: So I had laser hair done on my bikini line.
Speaker 1: It fucking hurt like it hurt. I didn't get so
Speaker 1: a couple of my friends have gotten it done and
Speaker 1: got their skin dumbed ahead of time. I didn't.
Speaker 2: I just went and got it done. It hurt.
Speaker 1: I thought it hurt, like way more than I thought
Speaker 1: it was gonna hurt. And I can't explain it, but
Speaker 1: it's more you know when you pluck a hair and
Speaker 1: it's that gross feeling.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like.
Speaker 1: That, but like like burning at the same time, like
Speaker 1: a burning hot of that gross hair pulling feeling.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just and then I was like, oh, maybe it
Speaker 1: was Maybe it was just because I mean I didn't
Speaker 1: get burned or anything. It worked great, and it like
Speaker 1: it didn't even hurt when I left to go to
Speaker 1: the car. It just the sense of it happening was
Speaker 1: I thought it was a little bit more intense than
Speaker 1: I was expecting. But so, I guess if a woman
Speaker 1: complains that it hurts, they would say they would say
Speaker 1: it was normal, because it does fucking hurt.
Speaker 2: It hurt bad. Yeah, So she's saying she was telling
Speaker 2: the tech who she claims that the tech did not
Speaker 2: check the machine or anything to make sure it was right.
Speaker 2: She just said it was right. And then they were
Speaker 2: giving her a hydrocordizone cream to take away the pain,
Speaker 2: which was only making it so much worse. And then
Speaker 2: pretty much immediately she noticed an extreme redness in her
Speaker 2: pubic area. And then she started noticing these like dark
Speaker 2: circles which I assume were from the laser in the areas,
Speaker 2: Like you could see exactly where the laser hit in
Speaker 2: these pictures on her armpits and pubic area.
Speaker 1: I have a couple posts in the grosser room. One
Speaker 1: is called laser skin removal because the lady's skin looks terrible,
Speaker 1: and the other one is called smirk in time because
Speaker 1: this lady got it done and had such bad scars that, like,
Speaker 1: I was just joking that she's going to have to
Speaker 1: wear a pubic tupe to cover the horrible scars that
Speaker 1: she got from it. And of course a lot of
Speaker 1: people do this that aren't properly trained to use this
Speaker 1: laser machine, so that's part of the problem. And then
Speaker 1: another thing is so I did I was talking to
Speaker 1: doctor Dimitri about getting like my mustache done, and he
Speaker 1: was saying, oh, you can't get it done in the summer.
Speaker 1: You really shouldn't get it done unless your skin's like
Speaker 1: not tan at all, Like you don't want to have
Speaker 1: sun exposure when you get it done. And the reason
Speaker 1: for that is because you're you're it's advised that you
Speaker 1: don't get this laser done anytime that you're tanning or
Speaker 1: anything like that. And in the two cases that I
Speaker 1: have in the gross room that you could tell that
Speaker 1: the women have tanned skins. So I don't know if
Speaker 1: that had something to do with it. Along with that,
Speaker 1: just like not using the machine properly, well, I would.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the first thing I thought of was because Dedie,
Speaker 2: my cousin, your niece does laser hair removal, and I
Speaker 2: was gonna get my mustache done and I didn't end
Speaker 2: up getting it done because it was just gonna be
Speaker 2: like a bunch of sessions and I didn't feel like
Speaker 2: dealing with it. And then I'm kind of happy I
Speaker 2: didn't because can you imagine having burns like this on
Speaker 2: your face? Just yeah, I was a rare case and.
Speaker 1: Just saying, yeah, it is a rare occasion, like and
Speaker 1: I don't even know, I mean I had I didn't
Speaker 1: go to all the I only had like three sessions
Speaker 1: done of mine, and it significantly has like reduced hair.
Speaker 1: So I feel like I feel like for your mustache
Speaker 1: or something, you would need it done like once or
Speaker 1: twice because the hair is so much thinner, and you know,
Speaker 1: it works better when you have dark hair against light skin.
Speaker 1: It works the best, you know, But well I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they've left scars on people, for sure, but
Speaker 1: if you're going to a legitimate person.
Speaker 2: When I googled this place where this happened, the first
Speaker 2: thing that came up was an ad on Groupon and
Speaker 2: I kind of have this girl ever user bit. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: you don't ever use a groupon on, you know, like
Speaker 2: beauty procedures. I even I used to get them to
Speaker 2: get massages, and I stopped doing it for that because honestly,
Speaker 2: like ninety percent of the places I was going to
Speaker 2: were so shady that I was like, for.
Speaker 1: You were momm that had like the extra shady experience
Speaker 1: from a group on.
Speaker 2: Massage, Well, I had it with momm because we were
Speaker 2: we were both so active on Groupon and some of
Speaker 2: them ended up being really nice, but then some of
Speaker 2: them ended up being like, I feel like I'm gonna
Speaker 2: get killed in the back room. You're like, I don't
Speaker 2: feel safe at all, So I just want to.
Speaker 1: Say, Maria and my mom are like hardcore getting miss
Speaker 1: They would get a massage every week, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I will never let a strange person touch my body
Speaker 1: like that ever.
Speaker 2: So I never.
Speaker 1: I had one once and I was it was not
Speaker 1: pleasant at all, and I will never do it again.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I'm in this place now where like I'd rather save
Speaker 2: up for six months to a year and get like
Speaker 2: a real one at a real spa than to go
Speaker 2: to these shady ass places ever again, because like feeling
Speaker 2: being like naked on the table, feeling uncomfortable is just
Speaker 2: not worth it at all. So I don't know. She's
Speaker 2: suing them for one point five million dollars. So that's
Speaker 2: why she has permanent scars. I mean because she went
Speaker 2: to the er and they said she had first agree burns.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I don't know, you're not if you
Speaker 1: go there and you sign paperwork and it says that
Speaker 1: that might be a complication because I don't I don't
Speaker 1: necessarily know if it's fair. Because certain medications you take
Speaker 1: anything you ever take a medication that's like avoid sunlight,
Speaker 1: Like if you're on that and then you get this done,
Speaker 1: that could happen. There's a lot of different reasons that
Speaker 1: it could happen. So if you go to a place
Speaker 1: and they unknowingly know what medications you're on, or if
Speaker 1: you have a light sensitivity to something like, there could
Speaker 1: be more.
Speaker 2: To the story.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure, of.
Speaker 1: Course, the tech could have just had it on the
Speaker 1: wrong level or whatever. I don't really know how that.
Speaker 2: Works, but yeah, you think so. I feel like they
Speaker 2: would really have to investigate both sides, like what was
Speaker 2: going on in the machine? Was she on any medications?
Speaker 2: Did she have any like thing going on? I don't know,
Speaker 2: So I feel like they really got to look into
Speaker 2: it all right. Other death news, So news broke last
Speaker 2: month that this guy in Canada was just walking along
Speaker 2: the beach and you know that saw a sneaker and
Speaker 2: then there was a foot inside, which apparently is not
Speaker 2: uncommon in this area. Yeah, it's kind of cool the
Speaker 2: way that they really think of it. So it's called
Speaker 2: the Solish and they've there's actually a Wikipedia page dedicated
Speaker 2: to this because they've found over twenty feet since two
Speaker 2: thousand and seven, which is outrageous.
Speaker 1: And the reasoning behind it is obviously like the first
Speaker 1: thing you're gonna think is a serial killer or something
Speaker 1: by like the mob. Yeah, it's just like something weird,
Speaker 1: but they've just been able to attribute it to saying
Speaker 1: that there's a lot of population in the area, there's
Speaker 1: shipwrecks and things like that accident, And what happens is
Speaker 1: if a body is in if a body is in
Speaker 1: a body of water, the scavenger fence, Like once it
Speaker 1: falls down into the water, the scavenger fish will eat
Speaker 1: the soft tissue of the bottom of the leg and stuff,
Speaker 1: and it will like incidentally amputate the feet off of
Speaker 1: the body, but the feet are still in sneakers or shoes,
Speaker 1: and shoes are very buoyant, so they like rise to
Speaker 1: the surface and the foot is still in the shoe
Speaker 1: and then it up on shore. So it's it's pretty
Speaker 1: it's pretty interesting and weird. I think, could you imagine
Speaker 1: if you're like one of the people that just stumbles
Speaker 1: across that thing?
Speaker 2: No, because I was thinking about the story we had
Speaker 2: a couple of weeks ago where that person stumbled across
Speaker 2: the sex doll and how your heart must just stop,
Speaker 2: or like you just see a shoe and you just think,
Speaker 2: like like when we were just on the beach last week.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is flip flop, so you could obviously
Speaker 2: see there's no feet in them, but you just see
Speaker 2: like abandoned sandals and stuff everywhere. So I think if
Speaker 2: I saw a sneaker, I would probably just be like, oh,
Speaker 2: somebody clearly just didn't want to walk in the sand.
Speaker 2: I mean when we were walking towards the ocean, Gabe
Speaker 2: just left his sneakers in the middle of the sand, like.
Speaker 1: In the middle of the five hundred horseshoe crabs that
Speaker 1: were all over the beach.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when we had that really, what was that moon
Speaker 2: last week that we had?
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know what it was called. Was it
Speaker 1: like a super blue moon or some I don't really
Speaker 1: remember what it's called. Yeah, like that was insane.
Speaker 2: I don't pay attention to the moon or anything like
Speaker 2: you you guys are always like, there's going to be
Speaker 2: this moon tonight. I have I would have no idea.
Speaker 2: So we went to the beach last Wednesday, I want
Speaker 2: to say, around like three or four in the afternoon,
Speaker 2: and there was this like mass graveyard of horseshoe crabs
Speaker 2: because the tide was so far back and it was
Speaker 2: kind of disturbing to see. Honestly, we were.
Speaker 1: Like, is it I was going to say it to
Speaker 1: tsunami because that's what's Lucia calls it that, and so
Speaker 1: does pop up. So yeah, so yeah, we were like,
Speaker 1: is there a tsunami right now? That's like pulling the
Speaker 1: water in this far because we're all like, this is
Speaker 1: really weird.
Speaker 2: But then there was that. Then when we were on
Speaker 2: the boardwalk at nighttime, there was that crazy moon and
Speaker 2: it was so cool. It was really cool to see.
Speaker 1: Devin actually took a video of the of the sun
Speaker 1: rise that day and it looked it just looked insane,
Speaker 1: like it just looked a little bit different.
Speaker 2: It was so cool. Yeah, it was really cool. All right,
Speaker 2: onto Questions of the Day. Every Friday on the at
Speaker 2: Mother Knows Death Instagram account, we put up a story
Speaker 2: and you guys could ask us a question. So first,
Speaker 2: as a firefighter's wife, what do you or don't do?
Speaker 2: Do you not do now that you've been with him?
Speaker 1: I don't know. He's not really too crazy with the
Speaker 1: in our bedroom, bedrooms, all the bedrooms especially, he's very
Speaker 1: he's very hardcore about having he doesn't want any furniture
Speaker 1: in front of the windows, and he will like flip
Speaker 1: out if the kids leave like laundry or toys or
Speaker 1: something in any of the in front of any of
Speaker 1: the windows, or just like piles of anything on the ground,
Speaker 1: because he's always thinking about, you know, if there just
Speaker 1: needs to be clear pathways for people to walk in
Speaker 1: case there's ever a fire. So we're pretty you know,
Speaker 1: Lillian wants to rearrange her room in a certain way,
Speaker 1: and I'm just like, no, Daddy doesn't want your bed
Speaker 1: in front of the window, like yeah, and it sucks
Speaker 1: for her room because she's got so many windows in
Speaker 1: her room. I don't know, he's not he's not too like.
Speaker 1: I know a couple of his friends aren't all like
Speaker 1: wives aren't allowed to have like plugins, those like you know,
Speaker 1: glade plugins, bath and bodywork ones. Gabe doesn't really care
Speaker 1: about that, but those some people. I know, one of
Speaker 1: the firemen don't want any curtains and like thick curtains
Speaker 1: around the windows. There's like all these different things leaving
Speaker 1: the dryer on scared the dryer is going to catch
Speaker 1: on fire overnight or something like that. So he's not
Speaker 1: really like, right do you think? So?
Speaker 2: No, he's pretty chill, especially because like for me, I'm like,
Speaker 2: I don't want to bring great shame to my family
Speaker 2: being with the fire family, like setting something in my
Speaker 2: house on fire. Where I'll go in your house sometimes
Speaker 2: in your space heaters on full blast, touching your curtain
Speaker 2: or you just leave a candle on and you're not home,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, clearly nobody cares.
Speaker 1: He leaves scandals on more than I do. Trust me,
Speaker 1: I don't really like them that much though, because I do,
Speaker 1: like I do forget about them. But he does get
Speaker 1: like what he he goes to a lot, believe it
Speaker 1: or not, a lot of what he calls careless cooking accidents.
Speaker 1: So every time I anytime I'm cooking something like, he
Speaker 1: wants like a lot of ventilation in the house. So
Speaker 1: he wants the windows open along with the hood of
Speaker 1: the stove on too mm hmm, because this he just
Speaker 1: like he doesn't like that, and he's like always scared
Speaker 1: that there's you know what I mean, like stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Ricky's always turning the hood on full blast, and I
Speaker 1: like hate the noise of it. So I'm just like relax,
Speaker 1: Like I'm cooking meat, It's not like no I always
Speaker 1: I always have it on full blast. I have to
Speaker 1: because he'll like, if he comes downstairs and see smoke,
Speaker 1: he like freaks out, and I'm just like, dude, like
Speaker 1: I'm frying something or whatever. It's smoky sometimes.
Speaker 2: All right. The next question, how does someone with dementia
Speaker 2: Alzheimer's die from the disease? So what happens when you
Speaker 2: have that is that you start having difficulty. There's all
Speaker 2: a lot of different things that could happen, but one
Speaker 2: of the biggest and most common ones is that you
Speaker 2: have difficulty eating and swallowing. And then when you eat
Speaker 2: or swallow, you could accidentally in how food which is
Speaker 2: food aspiration into your lung. And then, since your immune
Speaker 2: system also doesn't work as great, you're at an increased
Speaker 2: risk of getting infections in your lungs and you could
Speaker 2: get something called aspiration pneumonia, which is when food in
Speaker 2: the lung then becomes infectious and you can die from that.
Speaker 2: Just Super said, dementia is like, seriously one of my
Speaker 2: worst fears, Like I'm telling you now in documentation, like,
Speaker 2: don't let me live like that?
Speaker 1: Seriously?
Speaker 2: All right, last, have you ever visited the Museum of Death? Now?
Speaker 1: Where is it?
Speaker 2: I have no idea. It sounds cool. I'd be interested.
Speaker 2: I feel like it's in La. If I recall, it's
Speaker 2: either in La or it's in It's definitely not on Oh,
Speaker 2: it might be in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Yeah, but no, I never have, but
Speaker 1: i'd be into it. No.
Speaker 2: I feel like in New Orleans people are probably gonna
Speaker 2: be screaming about this. I feel like they have a
Speaker 2: museum of like like pharmaceuticals or something like that. Maybe
Speaker 2: it is the Museum of Death. I remember there was
Speaker 2: some medical museum when I didn't didn't we go to
Speaker 2: one with Paul that like Scientology Museum in LA that
Speaker 2: was insane. Yeah, Paul was like, let's go to this
Speaker 2: psychology museum in LA. So we go and I'm walking
Speaker 2: through and like reading the plaques on the wall and
Speaker 2: I'm like, this isn't true. This is so weird. And
Speaker 2: then like I just I like, as I keep going through,
Speaker 2: I'm like, these are like the most this is the
Speaker 2: most dramatic music I've ever been in my life, like
Speaker 2: these stories. And then at the end of it they
Speaker 2: try to get you to sign up. But we found
Speaker 2: out was it was owned by Scientology because they do
Speaker 2: not like psychology at all, and it was like trying
Speaker 2: to say how poisonous it was. So I don't know.
Speaker 2: That was a crazy experience, like not knowing what it
Speaker 2: was before we went in. But I'd be interested in
Speaker 2: going to the Museum of Death wherever we find out
Speaker 2: it is. So we have not been there though. All right, guys,
Speaker 2: don't forget to submit your story for six Shocking Stories
Speaker 2: that is two stories at Mothernosdeath dot com. That is
Speaker 2: also where you could submit your review for the Giant
Speaker 2: Microbes contest. So just take a screenshot of your review
Speaker 2: and email it over there, and then after September the thirteenth,
Speaker 2: we're going to be announcing three winners. All right, guys,
Speaker 2: see you next week.
Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Mother Nos Death. As a reminder,
Speaker 1: my training is as a pathologist assistant a master's level
Speaker 1: education and specialize in anatomy and pathology education. I am
Speaker 1: not a doctor and I have not diagnosed or treated
Speaker 1: anyone dead or alive without the assistance of a licensed
Speaker 1: medical doctor. This show, my website, and social media accounts
Speaker 1: are designed to educate and inform people based on my
Speaker 1: experience working in pathology, so they can make healthier decisions
Speaker 1: regarding their life and well being. Always remember that science
Speaker 1: is changing every day, and the opinions expressed in this
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