Speaker 1: From UFOs to psychic powers and government conspiracies. History is
Speaker 1: riddled with unexplained events. You can turn back now or
Speaker 1: learn this stuff they don't want you to know. A
Speaker 1: production of IHEARTRADI.
Speaker 2: Hello, welcome back to the show. My name is Matt,
Speaker 2: my name is Nol.
Speaker 3: They call me Ben.
Speaker 4: We are joined as always with our super producer Dylan
Speaker 4: the Tennessee pal Fagan. Most importantly, you are here. That
Speaker 4: makes this the stuff they don't want you to know. Folks,
Speaker 4: if you are hearing this the evening this program publishes,
Speaker 4: we cannot wait to welcome you to Thursday, December twenty six,
Speaker 4: twenty twenty four. It's the day after Christmas Day. For
Speaker 4: any celebrants in the crowd, and for anybody who is
Speaker 4: a little bit of a Grench, we hope you had
Speaker 4: a moment where your heart grew three times larger. This
Speaker 4: is one of our favorite things we do, especially here
Speaker 4: toward the end of the human calendar year. We share
Speaker 4: messages from the most important part of the show. You,
Speaker 4: our fellow conspiracy realists. We're gonna hear from some shepherds
Speaker 4: in Europe. We are going to hear some responses to
Speaker 4: the DHL incidents earlier, and we're also gonna we're gonna
Speaker 4: hear some responses to this big Chicken episode that we're
Speaker 4: working on before we do any of that. Guys, is
Speaker 4: this the last listener mail program that we're going to
Speaker 4: record or the last one that publishes in twenty twenty four?
Speaker 4: Do we have another one?
Speaker 3: Think?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 3: I think this is the one?
Speaker 4: This is it?
Speaker 3: All?
Speaker 4: Right? Right on? Well, do we have any message that
Speaker 4: we'd like to get give just overall to our fellow
Speaker 4: supporters of the show and conspiracy realist.
Speaker 3: Any New Year's resolutions? I don't really do that anymore.
Speaker 6: Nah, you guys are great, Ben says, you guys are
Speaker 6: the best part of the show. Always so quick with
Speaker 6: an amazing insider perspective on something that we've talked about,
Speaker 6: as we will hear today, and just in general, it's
Speaker 6: very good natured and kind people. So thank you for
Speaker 6: your continued supports and contribution to the show.
Speaker 4: Thank you for your service.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I'll just say, if you look around, stuff out
Speaker 2: here seems pretty messed up. Stuff out here seems troubling
Speaker 2: a lot of the time, but I think you might
Speaker 2: find that a lot of it is stuff that isn't
Speaker 2: going to affect you necessarily that much. And I know
Speaker 2: for me personally, it causes a lot of internal anxiety
Speaker 2: thinking about the world and all of its operations and
Speaker 2: machinations and stuff that seems aimed against me and people
Speaker 2: like me and you and everyone around us. I would
Speaker 2: just say, in this time, do your best to focus
Speaker 2: on the awesome stuff that's happening right around you, because
Speaker 2: it's super cool, and often it seems kind of small
Speaker 2: and not big and scary like all that other stuff.
Speaker 2: But the little things, the little awesome things, are worth
Speaker 2: your time and attention.
Speaker 4: Well said, and I think that I hope that's a
Speaker 4: message we can all agree with. To further dovetail on that, folks,
Speaker 4: it's the end of the year, often a time of
Speaker 4: introspection and retrospection. Please please do remember the calendar is
Speaker 4: practiced now. The Gregorian calendar is a human creation. You
Speaker 4: don't need a specific time of the year to be
Speaker 4: helpful and affectionate to yourself. You also don't need it,
Speaker 4: perhaps more importantly, you don't need a specific day to
Speaker 4: be helpful and considerate of other people. Because we can
Speaker 4: tell you the old masters, the old quotes were right
Speaker 4: everybody is fighting a battle of their own, so let
Speaker 4: us be kind. And with that, we're going to pause
Speaker 4: for a word from our sponsors. We cannot wait to
Speaker 4: share with you a letter that called all of our interests.
Speaker 4: Noel especially gave us some opinions right on big chickens.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a Here a word from our sponsor. I
Speaker 3: will get right to it.
Speaker 6: All right, let's jump right into our first listener mail
Speaker 6: of the day from Chickennado. It's a great name. We've
Speaker 6: heard from Chickenado before. Pertaining to the big Chicken conspiracy,
Speaker 6: Ben mentioned there is definitely an episode of foot so
Speaker 6: that you should be a claw. Now that's a foot.
Speaker 6: They call them chicken feed, don't they. Would you guys
Speaker 6: ever eat a chicken foot? Yeah, I'm sure you have been, Yeah,
Speaker 6: pretty often. No one don't care to get good watch
Speaker 6: out for you bones.
Speaker 4: But it's right, it's good. It depends on how it's prepared.
Speaker 4: There's a great uh. There are a couple of great
Speaker 4: dim sum places here if you guys want to hang out.
Speaker 4: They do chicken feet right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: I believe it.
Speaker 6: I just you know, as as I've made very clear
Speaker 6: on the show, I do have somewhat of a bird phobia,
Speaker 6: and part of that pertains to their creepy claws and
Speaker 6: weird little webbed feet. So more chicken feet for everyone else,
Speaker 6: but chicken atou is the aforementioned kind of inside industry
Speaker 6: perspective in the world of chicken farming. And I'm just
Speaker 6: gonna jump right in. Had some things to add and
Speaker 6: some things to correct, and some kind of other thoughts
Speaker 6: pertaining to our discussion of chicken farming. Hi, it's me
Speaker 6: Chickenato again. I am just finally listening into your listener
Speaker 6: mail from December second. First off, you mentioned maybe doing
Speaker 6: an episode on Big Chicken. Yes for supported by Chickenado,
Speaker 6: and feel free to reach out for info or any
Speaker 6: help fact checking. Absolutely Now for some correction slash information
Speaker 6: on why the commercial chicken industry is the way that
Speaker 6: it is. They use a broiler, which refers to a
Speaker 6: fast growing meat chicken colloquially known as a Cornish cross.
Speaker 6: The Cornish cross originates from cross breeding a Cornish game
Speaker 6: and a Rhode Island white accent on the white. If
Speaker 6: you look at Cornish game birds, you'll notice they are
Speaker 6: very chunky, fat birds and are called double breaston.
Speaker 3: Like I see.
Speaker 6: Meanwhile, Rhode Island whites grow very quickly. The hybrid combine
Speaker 6: the double breasted gene with the quick growth rate for
Speaker 6: a big, fast growing bird. Now the historic Cornish cross
Speaker 6: is the ones that we have nowadays are double to
Speaker 6: triple the size of their original hybrids.
Speaker 3: That's too big. It does seem a little big.
Speaker 6: Now that that's out of the way, Chickenato goes on
Speaker 6: for some quick stats on the broiler industry. Cornish cross
Speaker 6: have to be harvested anywhere from seven to nine weeks
Speaker 6: old or they will start dying from heart attack, organ failure,
Speaker 6: fatty liver disease.
Speaker 3: Or heat stroke.
Speaker 6: Does sound good, large fast growth has a cost. Even
Speaker 6: when given the option to move around a lot, they
Speaker 6: prefer to camp by the feed and water, sit and eat.
Speaker 6: This can actually reduce the quality of the meat because
Speaker 6: they get scalded on the bottoms from laying in the
Speaker 6: ammonia from the poop.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So to mitigate this they encourage them to move
Speaker 6: from one feeder to the other at the very least.
Speaker 6: The reason that they use artificial lighting is that chickens
Speaker 6: do not eat while they are sleeping. If they are
Speaker 6: not eating, they are not growing, so they use controlled
Speaker 6: day night cycles and the best food to meet conversions.
Speaker 2: Ah, that is the worst raise what conversion to meetsions?
Speaker 6: It's definitely a stat for sure. Many operations have moved
Speaker 6: away from antibiotics due to further restrictions and antibiotic use
Speaker 6: and livestock because of antibiotic resistant bacteria concerns.
Speaker 4: A little bit of a feedback loop on that one,
Speaker 4: by the way, Yeah, oh, how so Well, The argument
Speaker 4: goes that in industrialized livestock or poultry operations, fixing a
Speaker 4: short term problem, depending upon how you do it, may
Speaker 4: create larger long term problems that will again have to
Speaker 4: be treated. So it's a feedback loop of trying to
Speaker 4: fix a thing immediately.
Speaker 3: I could see that for sure.
Speaker 6: And you know, we do know that antibiotic resistant bacterias
Speaker 6: are absolutely a concern, and zoonotic you know, jumping of
Speaker 6: various diseases and such can also be a problem or
Speaker 6: a product a byproduct of this kind of you knowevialization,
Speaker 6: let's call it.
Speaker 2: Right, Think about the genius guys of using oregano to
Speaker 2: improve immune function. Your your broiler chickens come pre seasoned.
Speaker 2: Now internally, that's true. Sometimes you get the lemon pepper variety.
Speaker 2: I don't know if that helps as well.
Speaker 6: Moving on though, with Chickenato's letter left off on the
Speaker 6: antibiotic resistant bacteria concerns. Instead, some of them use herbal
Speaker 6: remedies to your point, Matt, such as oregano to improve
Speaker 6: immune function, which has been researched and tested through various
Speaker 6: feed trials. That's why when you go to the grocery store,
Speaker 6: most of your chicken meat will say antibiotic and growth
Speaker 6: hormone free. As for encouraging farmers to use a slower
Speaker 6: growing broiler, this is the KFC part, I believe in
Speaker 6: question they had They had frankin chickens, I believe was
Speaker 6: the term that was thrown around, and their pledged to
Speaker 6: cease to use these monsters. Right and again, no no
Speaker 6: shade on the chicken the monster in terms of they're
Speaker 6: really really big. As for encouraging farmers to use a
Speaker 6: slower growing broiler, it's not feasible. The chicken farmers often
Speaker 6: are already massively in depth because they are required by
Speaker 6: whichever of the big three meat processing companies they are
Speaker 6: contracted to to use very special proprietary feeders, waters, and
Speaker 6: even the fee that is used for the birds and
Speaker 6: also the birds themselves. The farmers honestly don't really own anything.
Speaker 6: The bank does, the barns, the equipment. It's all out
Speaker 6: on huge loans, but they're hoping to get a little
Speaker 6: bit more than break even on this year's crop of birds.
Speaker 6: They don't get to set the prices. It's pretty bleak
Speaker 6: when you actually look at it. And this I think
Speaker 6: a lot of this stuff applies to other types of
Speaker 6: farming as well, in terms of like the bank basically
Speaker 6: owning the whole operation. You're beholding to the bank, But
Speaker 6: if you're working with folks like moncelle h, you're beholden
Speaker 6: to these proprietary seeds and all of that stuff. And
Speaker 6: then there's a intellectual property concerns and potential lawsuits and
Speaker 6: all of that kind of thing. So I think this
Speaker 6: is a really interesting email that points to larger issues
Speaker 6: in food production in this country and abroad. I'm sure
Speaker 6: family operations sometimes still choose to use a cornish cross
Speaker 6: and a chicken tractor, which is a chicken coop that
Speaker 6: can be moved daily or weekly to put them on
Speaker 6: fresh grayze. All of the problems except for the scalding
Speaker 6: are still there for the breed. Health wise, these are
Speaker 6: not a breed of bird that was ever intended to
Speaker 6: live a full, normal chicken life. That's a really key
Speaker 6: point there. They basically hatch with an expiration date. Other
Speaker 6: broiler breeds you can harvest around twelve weeks or so
Speaker 6: for optimal feeds to meet ratios. But they're not as
Speaker 6: big of a table bird as a Cornish cross, which
Speaker 6: is why the Cornish cross is still appealing to a
Speaker 6: lot of people. And just to really quickly pick that apart,
Speaker 6: like meet off of a Cornish cross, it's about wow factor.
Speaker 6: It's about look at that big fat bird. It might
Speaker 6: as well be a turkey, it's so huge. Look at
Speaker 6: those breast disease on that bird, you know. I mean,
Speaker 6: it's it's like when you.
Speaker 4: Go to a crosstumble breasted a million percent.
Speaker 2: The concept of I can feed my whole family with
Speaker 2: one as.
Speaker 6: Yes, no, thank you. I may be getting caught up
Speaker 6: in the wow factor of it all, but you're right.
Speaker 6: It's absolutely a subsistence functional thing where it's like why.
Speaker 3: Why would I get you know, I mean, if you
Speaker 3: go to.
Speaker 6: Like a fancy French restaurant, for example, and where I
Speaker 6: don't know if you've seen they do these table services
Speaker 6: where they cut like a cornish game hit. These are
Speaker 6: tiny birds. The meat is probably delectable, and it's probably
Speaker 6: a delicious, you know, treat, and it was probably raised
Speaker 6: and given a name and taken on walks and all
Speaker 6: of this stuff like you might see in Portlandia sketch.
Speaker 6: But it's small and that is not something that you
Speaker 6: cannot put that kind of effort and energy into raising
Speaker 6: a single bird if it's not yielding that level of meat.
Speaker 6: To both of y'all's points, this is a chicken that
Speaker 6: when you go to cost code to buy buy this.
Speaker 3: Massive bird, it only costs you like five six bucks.
Speaker 6: It's crazy, you know. Any just I'm still kind of
Speaker 6: blown away by a lot of this stuff. And to
Speaker 6: wrap up, none of this is actually to defend the
Speaker 6: industry or to create an animal who hatches out with
Speaker 6: an expiration date. It's just to explain some of the
Speaker 6: inner workings of why things are functioning in the broiler
Speaker 6: chicken industry as they do. Personally, I don't like them.
Speaker 6: I don't like that we have an animal that has
Speaker 6: no possibility of a normal life. However, I do have
Speaker 6: some Cornish games. They are chunky, fat, adorable and very friendly.
Speaker 6: Actually they grow slower and they would eat more feed
Speaker 6: per pound of meat, but at least it's a more
Speaker 6: humane life for them, whether they end up on the
Speaker 6: table or live their lives just producing eggs and looking cute.
Speaker 6: I've included some photos of my two very cute bantam
Speaker 6: Cornish game hens, as well as a chart of the
Speaker 6: Cornish cross throughout the years.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and of course they can.
Speaker 6: That's super chicken four two hundred and two grams.
Speaker 3: This is like where we are at the modern Cornish cross.
Speaker 6: And then we have some lovely We asked you to
Speaker 6: send us pet pictures and chickens. I think absolutely apply.
Speaker 6: These are adorable. I wish we've gotten names. But there's
Speaker 6: a little cute brown one sitting on some eggs, a
Speaker 6: little white fluffy one, and one with some real cute
Speaker 6: brown feathers and a cute little little beak.
Speaker 3: I'm really kind of warming up to chickens.
Speaker 4: Guys.
Speaker 6: Sorry about my screed, my screed earlier about their creepy feet,
Speaker 6: but man, I thank you.
Speaker 3: I really just chickennato.
Speaker 6: I think this is really, really informative and super helpful
Speaker 6: to get this kind of inside perspective on how this
Speaker 6: industry functions and how difficult it is to change it.
Speaker 2: Guys, should we go back to the chicken dad. We
Speaker 2: visited that one time and yeah, you can sit among
Speaker 2: that's crazy.
Speaker 3: Now, that's not go crazy. I'll hang on the periphery again.
Speaker 4: Okay, chickenato, thank you so much, or chickenado, however it'll
Speaker 4: be pronounced in the end. Thank you again for the
Speaker 4: awesome pet pictures. When asking for photographs of your pets
Speaker 4: or your non human animal friends, we always mean it sincerely,
Speaker 4: and we want to invite you to share more pictures
Speaker 4: of your chickens and you, specifically you conspiracy realists, to
Speaker 4: share photos of your favorite non human animal friends.
Speaker 6: Absolutely, let's take a quick break here, a word from
Speaker 6: our sponsor, and then come back with more messages from you.
Speaker 2: And we've returned. Guys. We got some updates and comments
Speaker 2: to two stories that we covered recently. Ben I think
Speaker 2: these were both your stories, so get ready. We got
Speaker 2: more information, insider information from people who know their stuff.
Speaker 2: The first one comes to us from Dirty D who
Speaker 2: listened to us talking about dB Cooper and potential identification there,
Speaker 2: specifically about the parachute modifications that we were talking about
Speaker 2: that were discovered that aided in this potential identification of
Speaker 2: who dB Cooper is really good stuff. Let's jump to
Speaker 2: Dirty D.
Speaker 7: Hey you guys, this is Dirty D the modifications to
Speaker 7: the parachute for the dB Cooper. The device is called
Speaker 7: the APRR, an Automatic Parachute ripcord Release, and it gets
Speaker 7: installed inside of the backpack area.
Speaker 8: And this device, it has an anrooid in it and
Speaker 8: it's set to actuate at a particular altitude. So if
Speaker 8: he were to have jumped and became unconscious for whatever reason,
Speaker 8: the parachute was still open because this anrooid works in
Speaker 8: conjunction with a squib or a CAD, a cartridge actuating
Speaker 8: device which is like a small explosive, and it blows
Speaker 8: the ripcord release and it basically sends the skirt hemn
Speaker 8: of the parachute like it just blasts it forced open. Yeah,
Speaker 8: So if you have any questions about, you know, the
Speaker 8: operation or anything about it, give me a call again.
Speaker 5: Love what you guys do.
Speaker 2: Thank you WHOA Okay, Okay, this is first of all
Speaker 2: awesome tech. Thank you Dirty D. For letting us know
Speaker 2: about that. This is a thing that we have all
Speaker 2: seen in popular media, specifically, you guys, I just saw
Speaker 2: this yesterday when I finished watching a new movie on
Speaker 2: Netflix called carry On.
Speaker 4: That last night.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah A C A R R Y.
Speaker 2: Dash O N it's It's. It features Taron Egerton and
Speaker 2: Jason Bateman and Sophia Carson.
Speaker 4: And purpose Jason Bateman plays not the kind of role
Speaker 4: you might expect historically, but at.
Speaker 2: The same time, he's so Jason Bateman. It is a
Speaker 2: glorious thing that that man can do and just be himself,
Speaker 2: and he can either be the most cutting, dry straight
Speaker 2: man in a show, like somebody who just reacts to
Speaker 2: other people's insanity as in Arrest of the Development, or
Speaker 2: in this I swear it just feels like Jason Bateman,
Speaker 2: but he seems like the most menacing bad guy I've
Speaker 2: ever seen.
Speaker 6: He was kind of a bastard in Ozark, but he
Speaker 6: also played it with this kind of like, ah shucks,
Speaker 6: I wouldn't really do anything wrong kind of you know.
Speaker 2: Carry On reminded you of this, Oh yeah, it's just
Speaker 2: so good and awesome work, Jason. So it reminded me
Speaker 2: of this point I'm not going to do spoilers, but
Speaker 2: it features a moment, oh gosh, it kind of gives
Speaker 2: spoilers for it. It features a moment in there where
Speaker 2: one of these things is specifically shown to you, like
Speaker 2: as a look at this. This is an automatic parachute
Speaker 2: deployment system on this thing, which I don't.
Speaker 4: Think you should beat yourself up. Man. The title carry
Speaker 4: On is kind of a spoiler.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and it does feature the TS mother in
Speaker 2: a and shout out to get out there you go.
Speaker 2: But okay, but it all goes back to this concept
Speaker 2: of what if I need my parachute to deploy automatically?
Speaker 2: And it makes me wonder why aren't all parachutes like that?
Speaker 2: Why this should be a necessity rather than an add
Speaker 2: on in my mind.
Speaker 4: So when you get the RFP, as Uncle Sam the
Speaker 4: funny proposal, you want to save the taxpayer money. And
Speaker 4: if that means that a few shoots might not quite
Speaker 4: shoot what they should, that you know, greater good. I'm
Speaker 4: needing a monster but that is historically true.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But then it became well, we need a secondary
Speaker 2: parachute for every paratrooper now, so we got to make
Speaker 2: sure there's there's two.
Speaker 4: I can't wait for subscription shoots. Bro, I'm so bullish
Speaker 4: on this one, you know, just pay your Why.
Speaker 2: Not why don't all of us have parachutes at all times,
Speaker 2: just in case take a little topple. You're a little
Speaker 2: too high on parachute.
Speaker 4: The wind's looking nice, and you want to save money
Speaker 4: on the uber, you know, just climb to a high
Speaker 4: enough elevation, pop it and let the wind decide.
Speaker 2: Boom, paraglide vacation in a snap. Seems exciting to me.
Speaker 2: But just just to go back to dirty D, thank
Speaker 2: you so much for sending us that little bit of information.
Speaker 2: I love just knowing that it's an aneroid that has
Speaker 2: a little tiny explosion that causes the parachute to just play.
Speaker 4: Which is yeah, thank you, dirty D. And as you're aware,
Speaker 4: dirty D, there are also other possible modifications or little
Speaker 4: zip zappies you could do with a typical shoot. This
Speaker 4: is important information And like you, Matt, I love specific nomenclature.
Speaker 4: And we've got a lot of aviation enthusiast and experts
Speaker 4: in the audience tonight, longtime listeners who doubtlessly have been
Speaker 4: thinking about some of the same thoughts you brought to
Speaker 4: us Dirty D, So thank you.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, see, if you can use this in conversation
Speaker 2: this week, Automatic Parachute rip Chord Release. It's just fun
Speaker 2: to say, and if you can slip it into a convo,
Speaker 2: you'll be the coolest person around the table, also known
Speaker 2: as ap r R. Thanks so much, Dirty D. Now
Speaker 2: we're jumping to another story that we talked about recently.
Speaker 2: This one is about the dhlh that occurred. Remember that
Speaker 2: plane went right into the ground as it was landing.
Speaker 2: Everything looked fine and then just nosedived right at the
Speaker 2: last second. Very confusing. We speculated a lot about why
Speaker 2: that would have happened, how that could have happened, what
Speaker 2: are the bigger implications of that happening. And we're going
Speaker 2: to jump to somebody who knows their stuff, Phantom Flyer.
Speaker 2: So here is Phantom Flyer's message.
Speaker 5: Hey guys, come, it's a Phantom Flyer. I'm just listening
Speaker 5: to your episode about the DHL crash. I have to
Speaker 5: be in the aviation industry. So what we're kind of
Speaker 5: looking at is something called controlled flight into terrain. From
Speaker 5: all the stuff I've been watching and for everyone kind
Speaker 5: of in the aviation industry. I know a lot of
Speaker 5: us have been looking at it. It looks kind of
Speaker 5: like they were what's called under the Clyde slope and
Speaker 5: it may have been due to a loss of you know,
Speaker 5: different things, But just wanted to give you that kind
Speaker 5: of thing in control flights the terrain. You guys can
Speaker 5: look it up. It's quite interesting. When I worked at
Speaker 5: the FAA, I actually had a document that we worked on,
Speaker 5: so stuff like this, unfortunately isn't too common or isn't
Speaker 5: too uncommon. Just thought i'd give you the heads up.
Speaker 5: You know, I got to use this on the radio.
Speaker 5: So love your show. Thank you, guys, have a good one.
Speaker 2: Boom Okay, So some new vocabulary that we have to
Speaker 2: go over there. The main one for me that we've
Speaker 2: talked about. I can't remember the exact story, but it
Speaker 2: was when there was a deep underground base that was
Speaker 2: discovered because a flight ran into the mountain right near
Speaker 2: where it was located. And that's how that's how the
Speaker 2: public found out about this big underground facility that the
Speaker 2: government had because there was a controlled flight into terrain
Speaker 2: where it's like everything seems to be fine, everything seems
Speaker 2: to be nominal, and then all of a sudden, the
Speaker 2: plane crashes, and then it's up to everybody else to
Speaker 2: figure out what the hell happened. And you know, in
Speaker 2: that case, it turned out that the pilots believed they
Speaker 2: were at the correct altitude at the correct positioning, but
Speaker 2: in fact they were only supposed to reach that or
Speaker 2: like get down to that altitude after a certain x
Speaker 2: number of miles from where they actually were. And that's
Speaker 2: a lot of that has to do with flying by
Speaker 2: instrumentation rather than being able to see like where you're going,
Speaker 2: which is a very common occurrence and still gives me
Speaker 2: pause every time I get into a plane. You guys,
Speaker 2: just knowing that that's normal. We're just looking at some
Speaker 2: outputs and that's how we know where we are and
Speaker 2: where we're going. I just got to trust technology, I suppose,
Speaker 2: and often it works. Ninety nine point nine percent of
Speaker 2: the time, all of it works. But sometimes you get
Speaker 2: something like this where there's an error for one reason
Speaker 2: or another and you have a crash. And the other term, guys,
Speaker 2: that I didn't know is under the glide slope. Have
Speaker 2: you guys heard of this and or encountered that before?
Speaker 4: Thankfully, I've never I've never flown a plane with that
Speaker 4: where that nomenclature would occur. But I am, I am,
Speaker 4: I would say passingly familiar, Matt, can you wait for it?
Speaker 4: Elevate our knowledge on flying under the glide slope?
Speaker 2: Well, guys, I don't know anything about it. And I
Speaker 2: went over to a form on infiniteflight dot com. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and was just trying to figure out what the heck
Speaker 2: it meant. I'm going to read something like this is
Speaker 2: a form. I'm sorry. This is where I'm at right
Speaker 2: now looking at this. This is from Akim's Underscore Aviation.
Speaker 2: The glide slope or glide path is in the most
Speaker 2: basic explanation, the angle of descent to the runway. They
Speaker 2: provide a picture basically showing you the way the lines
Speaker 2: move forward from your perspective as the pilot as you're
Speaker 2: coming in. And this is another piece of information that
Speaker 2: I didn't know. Says, you know those red and white
Speaker 2: lights beside the runway, Well, those are called PAPI lights
Speaker 2: or Precision Approach Lighting System.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 4: No, I like Poppy.
Speaker 2: They're Poppy lights and they help to guide you in
Speaker 2: the runway and it shows how it works. But I
Speaker 2: still don't fully understand being under or over the glide's
Speaker 2: slope as you approach as a you know, if you're
Speaker 2: piloting a flight, there are quite a few other things
Speaker 2: to look up, like if you look at glide path
Speaker 2: and this is coming from Wikipedia, sorry, guys. Wikipedia will
Speaker 2: tell you that glide path and glide slope are essentially
Speaker 2: the same thing. And this is a quotation that comes
Speaker 2: from ITU Radio regulations. It says, the glide slope or
Speaker 2: glide path is quote a system of vertical guidance embodied
Speaker 2: in the instrument landing system, which indicates the vertical deviation
Speaker 2: of the aircraft from its optimum path of descent. So
Speaker 2: that would mean the PA knows the optimum path of
Speaker 2: descent to get your plane exactly where it needs to
Speaker 2: go to land on that runway just perfect. Like, but
Speaker 2: if you are under or over that angle, it's going
Speaker 2: to let you know.
Speaker 4: You'll have an indicator that says, you know, your two
Speaker 4: blips too far up, two blips too far down, both
Speaker 4: of which are kind of bad. But I think two
Speaker 4: blips too far down is the worst one.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, and Phantom flyer, I wish you were here
Speaker 2: to just tell us, like actually explain this to us.
Speaker 5: So that I.
Speaker 2: Personally, I'm doing everything I can to try and understand
Speaker 2: it and then explain it. But it is important to
Speaker 2: note we've talked about this before. One of the major
Speaker 2: issues Boeing had with their new Max planes was it
Speaker 2: was a piece of instrumentation on the nose or like
Speaker 2: the side of the nose of the plane that let
Speaker 2: it know where it is from an altitude perspective, and
Speaker 2: then it could automatically adjust the back of the plane
Speaker 2: to write that altitude. And that was one of the
Speaker 2: major issues where it would it would send the nose
Speaker 2: down to try and get to optimal altitude, and sometimes
Speaker 2: the instrument that's telling you what altitude it is was
Speaker 2: wrong or missing because there was only one and it
Speaker 2: would pop off sometimes and that's what caused planes to
Speaker 2: nosedive the way we saw this DHL plane nose dive
Speaker 2: right at the end.
Speaker 4: And phantom correct is here, clarify email or call us,
Speaker 4: and I believe if we're if we're understanding instrumentation correctly,
Speaker 4: the modern aircraft is sort of triangulating via localized radio signals,
Speaker 4: which goes to your earlier point there about flying under
Speaker 4: bad weather when one cannot visually assess or what do
Speaker 4: we say in always sunny when you can't give it
Speaker 4: an ocular assessment out the act.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, don't have ocular on. Sorry, we're gonna figure
Speaker 2: this out with the instruments.
Speaker 3: I thought you cleared them, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: But the glide it is good to know here. The
Speaker 2: glide slope glide path thing is a system that is
Speaker 2: set up on the runway itself that is communicating with
Speaker 2: the plane as you as you're saying ben, so as
Speaker 2: you're coming in, you should have all the information you
Speaker 2: need there. And it is really cool looking there. There
Speaker 2: are emission patterns that you can check out of how
Speaker 2: this actually functions, so that the glide slope is perfectly
Speaker 2: within these two signals that get sent out and it's
Speaker 2: like right there in the vent diagram the angle of
Speaker 2: approach just so super cool, super super cool. Uh, you guys,
Speaker 2: we have more information. We'll give a quick mention here
Speaker 2: to Phoenix, who also had some really interesting ideas and
Speaker 2: send us a voicemail about why and how you might
Speaker 2: disrupt DHL operations like that and why this crash probably isn't. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: why this crash probably isn't. Some of the crazier stuff,
Speaker 2: because there's other ways of achieving those goals, at least
Speaker 2: according to Phoenix.
Speaker 3: And I kind of didn't want to put them on.
Speaker 2: Air, to be honest, Phoenix, because there are scary ideas.
Speaker 2: Very intelligent and thought about that.
Speaker 4: And your correct Phoenix.
Speaker 2: Just for the record, yeah, oh yeah, for sure. I
Speaker 2: think that's why it makes me a little nervous. But
Speaker 2: for now, thank you so much, Phoenix, Phantom, Flyer, dirty D,
Speaker 2: everybody else who's called in, and we will be right
Speaker 2: back with more messages from y'all.
Speaker 4: And we have returned. Thanks not just to all our
Speaker 4: fellow conspiracy realists who call in, but thanks as well
Speaker 4: equally to people or entities who take the time to
Speaker 4: write in. As we've often said, sometimes the void rights back.
Speaker 4: And I would love to share a great a great dialogue,
Speaker 4: a great discourse from a European Shepherd who's a long
Speaker 4: term fan of the show. You we will refer to
Speaker 4: as the Shepherd bancois you say, bonjour, good fellows. I
Speaker 4: have evolved through the Stuff podcast team from Stuff you
Speaker 4: Should Know Dylan, can we get a clap awesome? Through
Speaker 4: movie Crush Dylan, can we get a Hurrah awesome? And
Speaker 4: onto you guys. That's stuff they don't want you to know,
Speaker 4: and I must thank you all for entertaining and educating
Speaker 4: me through many a long day working in all weathers
Speaker 4: on our farm. In your recent episode The Terrifying Future
Speaker 4: of Food, However, as you rounded up the episode, a
Speaker 4: comment by Ben left me shouting into the wilderness. No Ben, why? Men?
Speaker 4: You summarize the episode by saying that the quote world
Speaker 4: would be objectively in better shape if we were all vegetarian?
Speaker 3: No Ben? Why?
Speaker 4: How could it be that the infinitely knowledgeable sir Ben
Speaker 4: Bullet and too kind and thank you could have found
Speaker 4: himself a proponent of a potential conspiracy of big veg or,
Speaker 4: at the very least, something they don't want us to know.
Speaker 4: Feel free to use my email on the air. My
Speaker 4: name is the Shepherd. So first off, excellent writing got
Speaker 4: us all on board. A lot of us in the
Speaker 4: audience tonight may be wondering, well, what would be the
Speaker 4: problem if the you know, if the human animal overall, all,
Speaker 4: you know, a point whatever billion went vegetarian. This is
Speaker 4: where the Shepherd brings up fascinating correspondence. Now, now to
Speaker 4: be clear before we continue, I think it's fair to
Speaker 4: say that Tennessee Pal, Matt, Frederick, Matt both hands, Frederick
Speaker 4: and Noll the bagman Brown and yours truly are omnivorous. Right,
Speaker 4: None of us are full vegetarian yet.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 6: I do enjoy vegetarian cooking, but it's never been like
Speaker 6: a lifestyle choice that I've made. I do have some
Speaker 6: friends that are vegan and love it, and I have
Speaker 6: friends they're like pescatarian.
Speaker 3: I guess to each their own kind of situation. Met
Speaker 3: you said it, Matt, you said it.
Speaker 4: And Dylan Tennessee Pal just logged in with again his
Speaker 4: astonishing Jamiqui music video background to throw us an ambiguous
Speaker 4: thumbs up. You are so good at this, dude, Thank
Speaker 4: you for being on the show. Also great Jamiqui costume.
Speaker 4: That's an Easter egg for La. So the Shepherd continues
Speaker 4: and says, I am a British sheep farmer working in
Speaker 4: France and have many neighboring farmers who grow vegetable or
Speaker 4: grain crops. They cut away traditional hedgerows and fell trees,
Speaker 4: cut trees down in the middle of fields to make
Speaker 4: giant superfields. They spray herbicides before plowing and sowing Their
Speaker 4: single crops which are harvested before the chemical destruction cycle
Speaker 4: begins again. This is stuff we have talked about. I
Speaker 4: am a shepherd, says the shepherd, and my fields have
Speaker 4: remained constant for two decades. No herbicides, no pesticides. We
Speaker 4: have wild flowers, thick hedges and trees to provide shelter
Speaker 4: and cover for our sheep. We have grounding nesting birds,
Speaker 4: a myriad of butterflies, bees, dragon and crane flies, plus
Speaker 4: other insects mammals, birds, foxes, deer, birds of prey, etc.
Speaker 4: This is where it gets. It's a very interesting not
Speaker 4: doing the catchphrase in this one. None of these have
Speaker 4: had the opportunity to establish themselves in a field destroyed
Speaker 4: by pesticides and plowing on a yearly basis. I would suggest,
Speaker 4: says the shepherd, that a vegetarian diet will inevitably lead
Speaker 4: to the extinction of many species of animals, insects, and plants,
Speaker 4: or at the very least a negative impact on biodiversity.
Speaker 4: Let's pause there, because I think that's a really important thought,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean, Like, what do you guys
Speaker 4: think about biodiversity in a world of global vegetarians.
Speaker 6: It's interesting I mean, doesn't biodiversity also apply to plant.
Speaker 4: Life very much?
Speaker 6: So yeah, okay, so are we talking what are we
Speaker 6: talking about here?
Speaker 3: Exactly?
Speaker 6: Like I mean like that these these concepts not being
Speaker 6: able to coexist.
Speaker 2: What I think is being stated here is that if
Speaker 2: we became vegetarian, we would need a lot more land
Speaker 2: to be cultivated in the ways that are helpful for
Speaker 2: plants to grow, right, like large operations, because now everybody
Speaker 2: is eating only plants.
Speaker 4: And especially they'll be monocultural, which is the difficulty exactly.
Speaker 2: So then over time you're getting rid of even more
Speaker 2: places where wild animals tend to you know, proliferate. And
Speaker 2: if you continue that down the path, I can see
Speaker 2: this image. But what you're forgetting are vertical farms. I'm
Speaker 2: bringing it back up, guys, vertical farms.
Speaker 4: And I have a response to this. We'll get to
Speaker 4: as well. Yes, vertical farms, whether por sine or produce.
Speaker 4: Oh no, so let's go. You know, the shepherd you
Speaker 4: took the time to write to us. We want to
Speaker 4: give want to give the English on this one, all right,
Speaker 4: so you say, and thus my gauntlets are off, and
Speaker 4: I challenge thee to a duel. Good sir Ben, as
Speaker 4: a humble farmer, I know you guys love that phrase.
Speaker 4: As a humble farmer, without access to the statistics, I
Speaker 4: ask you this question, Sir Ben, is the reduction in
Speaker 4: animal farts by becoming vegetarian better for the planet than
Speaker 4: the destruction, if not extinction, of many species that thrive
Speaker 4: in long term grazing land. I hope you will read
Speaker 4: this on the air in the hope that this other
Speaker 4: side of livestock farming gets further consideration, as it is
Speaker 4: so often ignored the public debate about vegetarianism. All the
Speaker 4: best stuff, guys, the Shepherd, as as my colleagues knew here,
Speaker 4: folks did right back to the Shepherd and to your
Speaker 4: point map, which is excellent foreshadowing here it gets us
Speaker 4: to conversation about path dependence. Now, Shepherd, I wrote to
Speaker 4: you in depth because we're great fans of your perspective here,
Speaker 4: and most importantly, you brought a tremendously impactful point to
Speaker 4: all of us listening tonight. Path dependence, without getting too
Speaker 4: into the grass, is this sort of institutional theory arguing
Speaker 4: that group decisions, large scale decisions are often constrained by
Speaker 4: past decisions of previous institutions. The most famous examples of
Speaker 4: this are usually orbiting around the concept of technology, like
Speaker 4: the Querity keyboard. We all have a Querity keyboard right now,
Speaker 4: right anybody who's in devorak not mean got hard got
Speaker 4: hard from from Matt Noll at Dill. It is probably
Speaker 4: typing typing a message to us now on.
Speaker 3: One of those crazy split keyboards on his split keyboard.
Speaker 2: I noticed when I signed into the Discovery Plus recently
Speaker 2: why I have such a hard time using their search
Speaker 2: on their platform, because it is just a B C,
Speaker 2: D E, F G H I j K and just
Speaker 2: it doesn't make sense to me.
Speaker 3: Aware is the freaking.
Speaker 4: That's the thing. Yeah, here, here's an example. We're going
Speaker 4: somewhere with this. Uh, the Shepherd you already know because
Speaker 4: you're part of our discourse. Oh gosh, hang on, Dylan
Speaker 4: just sent us a message in the chat. Don't get
Speaker 4: mad at us, Dylan, what did you send? All right,
Speaker 4: let's uh, let's give some space to Tennessee pal. Oh
Speaker 4: he said to us a picture of his keyboard, which
Speaker 4: is a maltron. I bet, I bet it's really clicke.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, oh nice. Oh that explains so much about
Speaker 4: our editing process tight.
Speaker 2: It's so ergonomic.
Speaker 4: For one hand, here's the deal, here's path dependent. It's
Speaker 4: a famous example of this. Fellow conspiracy realist. Keeping it brief,
Speaker 4: the querty keyboard is not the optimal layout for humans
Speaker 4: typing with their you know, with their collection of ten
Speaker 4: carpols or or whatever fingers. And the the reason it
Speaker 4: exists is because back in earlier evenings, in the advent
Speaker 4: of the typewriter, these little physical blocks of letters, right,
Speaker 4: each block is a letter used to fly at the page,
Speaker 4: and if you were typing too fast, if your fingers
Speaker 4: were too good at writing, then these things would jam.
Speaker 4: So people purposely figured out how to make a kind
Speaker 4: of crap layout for the order of the alphabet and
Speaker 4: numerical symbols, just because that would make typewriters jam less frequently. Now,
Speaker 4: you don't don't usually use a typewriter unless you're Tom
Speaker 4: Hanks and you collect typewriters. That's true story.
Speaker 6: Also quick shout out to the recent Ridiculous History episode
Speaker 6: on the history of the alphabet A.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, two parter. Oh we got in the weeds
Speaker 4: on that one. Please do it, please do check it out.
Speaker 4: That's a nice uh, whisper in we'll call it so
Speaker 4: I hear you, I see you. So by the time
Speaker 4: the technology evolved, the querty keyboard layout was already so
Speaker 4: normalized that it would call society more blood, sweat, and
Speaker 4: energy and treasure to change it than it would to
Speaker 4: build around it. And this gets us back to your
Speaker 4: excellent argument, the Shepherd, your work will only become more
Speaker 4: important as biodiversity continues to dwindle, and it's doing no
Speaker 4: small part to large scale agricultural practices that you mentioned
Speaker 4: in your initial correspondence. The human is not an obligate carnivore,
Speaker 4: meaning the human can definitely just the vegetables all the
Speaker 4: live long day and it'll be fine. It'll reproduce, it'll
Speaker 4: make more people. They'll have, you know, watch parties for
Speaker 4: Lost or whatever.
Speaker 6: It is funny though, like I love vegetables ben but
Speaker 6: in my mind sometimes just it just like it gravitates
Speaker 6: towards the steak.
Speaker 3: I find it to be yummier.
Speaker 6: But I also know that good vegetarian cooking is also yummy,
Speaker 6: and I think I just need to figure how to
Speaker 6: break myself of that. But I think a lot of
Speaker 6: people probably struggle with that too, where you know, there's
Speaker 6: something about meat that's just like it does it for you,
Speaker 6: even though we don't need it.
Speaker 3: It's totally a luxury.
Speaker 4: Well, check out the omnivores dilemma by Michael Pollen, which
Speaker 4: we keep to your point, Sarah whispering in. So here's
Speaker 4: the deal. I'm conceding your point, the shepherd. You have
Speaker 4: excellent work here, and you're very well reasoned. I will
Speaker 4: advance one caveat. Global vegetarianism sounds jolly. It won't work
Speaker 4: caveat for now, and it's because of that same path dependence.
Speaker 4: The way that the agricultural industry currently practices means it
Speaker 4: is unsustainable and untenable to grow enough vegetable matter for
Speaker 4: the entirety of the world's human population to only consume vegetables.
Speaker 4: And you know, just like our pals Tennessee Pal and
Speaker 4: know all the bag man and Maddie both ends here.
Speaker 4: Like all of us, I too, am extremely omnivorous, with
Speaker 4: very few exceptions. There's almost nothing I won't eat. I
Speaker 4: think we talked about it off air. You guys had
Speaker 4: to give up the octopus.
Speaker 6: No, they're smart, you know it's that. Yeah, it's like
Speaker 6: there are very few hills I will die on. But
Speaker 6: I do think about that every time I see it
Speaker 6: on a menu, and I usually avoid it because they
Speaker 6: are so incredibly sentient and feeling. But per our conversation
Speaker 6: or maybe a one sided conversation with Peta and that
Speaker 6: email about ascribing, you know, certain types of emotions and
Speaker 6: abilities to feel an experience to some species but not others.
Speaker 6: I think there are probably plenty of species other than
Speaker 6: octopi that know they're being you know, severely hurt and
Speaker 6: poor lives.
Speaker 4: And honestly, it might be different selfishly if there were
Speaker 4: an octopus population that lived for a very long time,
Speaker 4: Like if there was a fifty year old octopus and
Speaker 4: I knew it was the equivalent of a maritime war criminal.
Speaker 4: If there was a fifty year old, super evil Henry
Speaker 4: Kissinger solid sar pullpot type octopus, I would happily eat it.
Speaker 4: But unfortunately they're too smart. They burned so bright, and
Speaker 4: they die so quickly. Here's the thing I had to
Speaker 4: eat with this one. You guys had to eat a
Speaker 4: little crow because the Shepherd one nails some great thoughts
Speaker 4: and we hope you'll consider it as well. A massive
Speaker 4: rollout of industrial level produce farming with current technology, stuff
Speaker 4: that doesn't encounter, like you're saying, Matt vertical farming, soil reclamation,
Speaker 4: exciting innovations, and hydroponics. If you use the technology as
Speaker 4: it stands today, it will almost certainly spell disaster for
Speaker 4: the human population. We know there's there's a lot of
Speaker 4: stuff to the story here, but that's the basis.
Speaker 6: I think the question that came up for a couple
Speaker 6: of us, maybe all three, when that pig you know
Speaker 6: skyscraper or whatever story came through this was why do
Speaker 6: it with pigs, which is create such a nasty, you know,
Speaker 6: toxic literally environment that's horrible for the animals, it's horrible
Speaker 6: for the workers. Why not do it with soybeans or
Speaker 6: do it with And the answer was pigs are more popular.
Speaker 6: But it does feel like there will come a time
Speaker 6: where we can no longer lean on what's popular and
Speaker 6: it has to be more like, what is you know,
Speaker 6: how is this going to hate subsistence?
Speaker 4: Big picture, yes, there will come an evening.
Speaker 6: But that's a reckoning though, right, And it's like we
Speaker 6: just that's not how the world works, is it.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately we just kick the can down the road.
Speaker 6: And say if we can make more money selling people
Speaker 6: the thing they want, then why would we sell them
Speaker 6: the thing they need?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 4: Well, but yeah, kicking the can is a band aid solution.
Speaker 4: You know, it works until it doesn't. With this, we
Speaker 4: want to hear your opinions, fellow conspiracy realist, regarding the
Speaker 4: idea of sustainability. What is your specific diet? Do you
Speaker 4: like us wrestle with the omnivores dilemma? Are you full vegan?
Speaker 4: Are you full vegetarian? Are you considering yourself an obligat carnivore?
Speaker 4: And if so, if so, how does it work? Before
Speaker 4: we end this listener mail program, we wanted to share
Speaker 4: with you some letters from home in the form of
Speaker 4: a couple holiday jokes from our pal, who may become
Speaker 4: a new nemesis. He's certainly a nemesis to comedy, Humorous Harry.
Speaker 4: Do you guys want to hear? Do you guys want
Speaker 4: to hear?
Speaker 3: Want is a strong word, but I'm here for it.
Speaker 4: All right, all right, we'll just do I went a
Speaker 4: little long with our exploration with the Shepherd. Let's just
Speaker 4: do one from Humorous Harry. It's a letter from him
Speaker 4: to all of us. Because of global climate change. Santa
Speaker 4: was surprised when his wife said, it looks like rain. Dear,
Speaker 4: Tut tut tut. All right, we'll do one more. This
Speaker 4: is for you, humorous Harry. What does Frosty the Snowman
Speaker 4: put in his cereal bowl?
Speaker 3: So ez? I like some of these. I don't got it.
Speaker 3: I'm working on it.
Speaker 4: Let's see what is Frosty the snow snow Man put
Speaker 4: in his cereal blow?
Speaker 3: Frosted flakes?
Speaker 4: Ah, so close, Judges, that's a yes, it is snowflakes,
Speaker 4: which I would say count as frosted.
Speaker 3: But it's Frosty the Snowman.
Speaker 2: I mean it's frosty flakes.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I feel like you got it. I feel like
Speaker 4: the judges sent it there.
Speaker 2: And with that we all one more hold on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know I do kind of crave it now,
Speaker 3: I do kind of crave Yeah.
Speaker 2: Can you do number ten? Ben?
Speaker 4: Absolutely? It's what I have bulded as well. Uh. Did
Speaker 4: you know that Santa's elves have present competitions, Matt?
Speaker 2: I did not know that. What what what kind of competitions?
Speaker 4: They like? Having wraps? Oh, I can't wait to see
Speaker 4: what you do with these outh. You're still and with
Speaker 4: that we can't wait to hear from you. Thank you
Speaker 4: to the Shepherd, thank you to Humorous Harry. Sarah. We're
Speaker 4: gonna get to you later, but we've cooked up some
Speaker 4: great synonyms that we're gonna pitch you for the idea
Speaker 4: of a shout out. Thank you to Phantom Flyer, dirty Deed,
Speaker 4: of course, Chickennato, and everybody else just like us. Moving
Speaker 4: forward to twenty twenty five, If you want to join
Speaker 4: the show, we'd love to have you on board. Let's
Speaker 4: get the band back together. Find us on email, find
Speaker 4: us on telephone, Find us on the internet.
Speaker 6: Indeed, you can find us at the handle conspiracy stuff,
Speaker 6: where we exist on Facebook, where we have our Facebook group.
Speaker 6: Here's where it gets crazy. Get in on the conversation.
Speaker 6: It gets crazy, y'all. You can also find us at
Speaker 6: that handle on x FKA Twitter. Then you pointed out
Speaker 6: the other day we got a pretty beascent following on
Speaker 6: that old X, so check it out at us whatever
Speaker 6: you do on X. You can also find us at
Speaker 6: that handle on YouTube, where we have video content glory
Speaker 6: for your perusing. Enjoyment on Instagram and TikTok. However, though
Speaker 6: TikTok's days may be numbered. You can find us at
Speaker 6: the handle Conspiracy Stuff Show.
Speaker 2: We have a phone number. It is one eight three
Speaker 2: three st d WYTK. Put it in your contacts when
Speaker 2: you call. It's a voicemail system. You've got three minutes.
Speaker 2: Say whatever you want. Give yourself a cool nickname and
Speaker 2: let us know if we can use your name and
Speaker 2: message on the air. Why not tell us about the
Speaker 2: coolest present you gave this holiday season. We were talking
Speaker 2: about keyboards earlier, y'all. I stumbled on one, and we
Speaker 2: are not sponsored by them. Stumbled on one called a
Speaker 2: black chrome quirky writer that is designed to look like
Speaker 2: a typewriter. It's a keyboard for your computer, but it
Speaker 2: clickety clacks like a typewriter.
Speaker 3: Sounds awesome.
Speaker 6: Hunting and pecking, hunting and pecking one thingy and it's time.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's designed to give you that feel
Speaker 2: of sitting at a typewriter.
Speaker 3: Was like.
Speaker 2: It would go. It sounds exciting to me. Again, not sponsored,
Speaker 2: and it looks really expensive. But tell us about the
Speaker 2: coolest gift you gave. If you've got more to say
Speaker 2: than can fit in a three minute voicemail, If you've
Speaker 2: got links, you've got pictures anything like that. We do
Speaker 2: have a good old fashioned email.
Speaker 4: We are the entities that read every piece of correspondence
Speaker 4: we receive. Be well aware, just like the shepherd. Sometimes
Speaker 4: the void writes back, do send us the link, says
Speaker 4: earlier mentioned. Do send us the photographs. When you do,
Speaker 4: we can all see it. When we respond, we all
Speaker 4: see it will move as a unit, and that unit
Speaker 4: indeed include you. Please please tell us your opinions of
Speaker 4: you know, your resolution. Let's hear your resolutions. We'll check
Speaker 4: back in later in what the humans call twenty twenty five.
Speaker 4: For now to do that, join us out here in
Speaker 4: the dark conspiracy at iHeartRadio dot com.
Speaker 2: Stuff they Don't Want you to Know is a production
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