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 iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Hello, welcome back to the show. My name is Matt,
Speaker 2: my name is Nola.
Speaker 3: They called me Ben. We are joined as all of
Speaker 3: us with our super producer Alexis code named Doc Holliday Jackson.
Speaker 3: Most importantly, you are you. You are here, and that
Speaker 3: makes this the stuff they don't want you to know.
Speaker 3: It is always an exciting evening for us, fellow conspiracy realist,
Speaker 3: when we can hang out with the people who make
Speaker 3: this show happen. I mean, first off, Doc and then
Speaker 3: you tuning in right now. We're going to explore some
Speaker 3: CD biolab things. We're going to as you know I've been,
Speaker 3: I've been so into this. We're going to give some
Speaker 3: letters from home at the end with some recommendations from
Speaker 3: our fair metropolis. We're also going to talk about something
Speaker 3: called the windsor hum. But before we do, throwing a
Speaker 3: little plot twist this way.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: We have increasingly off air, we have increasingly been spending
Speaker 3: time talking about a game called Starfield.
Speaker 5: Lasting over it because we are an audio podcast, Noel,
Speaker 5: you know, Doc doesn't always weigh in on these things,
Speaker 5: but uh, of the of the.
Speaker 3: Four of us, UH code named Doc is the one
Speaker 3: who is currently living in Starfield can even say playing
Speaker 3: it and uh and just want to be very appreciative
Speaker 3: there of the ways in which we explore these these
Speaker 3: conversations like the like, Noel, you're a Fallout guy, right, It's.
Speaker 6: My favorite game and it's always been the game that's
Speaker 6: forced me to buy the next gen console. Like I
Speaker 6: think Fallout four was only available on PS four and
Speaker 6: that's what got me to buy a PS four. And
Speaker 6: I've never been an Xbox guy, but I swear to god,
Speaker 6: I'm considering it. Like I really want to play. I
Speaker 6: feel I've got such fomo. I mean, I just I
Speaker 6: really feel left out. And it's sad. I got I
Speaker 6: downloaded No Man's Sky just like as like a band
Speaker 6: aid kind of you know, which is also great, But yeah,
Speaker 6: I want to get in there. But the pronouns, oh
Speaker 6: do you see the people are enraged. All these chads
Speaker 6: on the internet are like freaking out because you can
Speaker 6: assign pronouns for a game where people address you by name, repeatedly.
Speaker 3: Like people got so pissed about the newest Little Mermaid
Speaker 3: because they thought the fictional Mermaid character had to be
Speaker 3: a certain demographic that was that was tough to Matt
Speaker 3: is by far. I think we can say Matt is
Speaker 3: by far the most accomplished gamer of the three of us.
Speaker 3: Matt Matt beat Elden Ring like that, it was done
Speaker 3: with it.
Speaker 2: Hey, hey, yeah, I can handle me some some souls, okay.
Speaker 2: But look, one of the main reasons why I'm not
Speaker 2: playing Starfield right now is because I'm kind of upset
Speaker 2: at Beathesda because i want to be in Tamriel, and look,
Speaker 2: I've lived in that place since Marwind and I just
Speaker 2: want to go back and hang out in different parts
Speaker 2: of that. I don't know, isn't it. I guess it's
Speaker 2: going to be.
Speaker 3: It might be hammer Fell, I think with the next
Speaker 3: Elder Scrolls. Anyhow, we digress. But we love this stuff
Speaker 3: because it is exploring another world. You know, it is
Speaker 3: a fascinating thing. We've got a lot of folks tuning
Speaker 3: in tonight, you as well as us. You are you
Speaker 3: are gamers. We want to give a shout out to
Speaker 3: our pal Kelsey eto out in Hawaii who sent us
Speaker 3: some magic the Gathering cards Macadamia. That's some really cool stuff.
Speaker 7: That is.
Speaker 2: Such good art in there.
Speaker 3: I you know, nol no offense to you or me,
Speaker 3: but I think Matt's also uh the leader of our
Speaker 3: group in terms of magic the Gathering, right.
Speaker 6: Matt's got some serious powers. That's ubarnard. I don't know
Speaker 6: what I thought that was the magic The gathering was
Speaker 6: a reference. I hear it now, I get it.
Speaker 3: I got too right there with you, I thought, is he.
Speaker 1: Just so?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 3: So here is our first letter from home. This is
Speaker 3: from someone who is going by Saturday Morning Cartoons. You
Speaker 3: are in ing, you know, yeah? Nice? All right, so
Speaker 3: SMC says, hello friends. The classic episode on the windsor
Speaker 3: Hum was just uploaded on my Spotify feed for my
Speaker 3: listening edification. I remember this episode when it first came out,
Speaker 3: and I remember making a mental note that I forgot
Speaker 3: to fulfill to re listen with headphones to the elusive
Speaker 3: windsor Hum. I had the opportunity to listen with headphones today,
Speaker 3: and I have thoughts that sound reminds me of a
Speaker 3: lower pitched version of a strange noise I hear when
Speaker 3: talking to my old folks on the phone. I always
Speaker 3: thought that this was because they still use a landline,
Speaker 3: but I don't understand the logic. To my conclusion, every
Speaker 3: now and then there are a series of noises that
Speaker 3: sound like the hum, but are higher pitched, like a
Speaker 3: beeping sound with various ranges. One time I stopped the
Speaker 3: phone conversation to ask what all that beeping was. Matter
Speaker 3: of factly, they said that it was the government listening
Speaker 3: in class.
Speaker 6: Well, I mean, isn't that sort of a trope like
Speaker 6: in mob shows or movies where if you hear a
Speaker 6: weird little sound like some clickies on the phone, that
Speaker 6: means your phone's tapped.
Speaker 2: Dude, shout out to m one and the song confidential.
Speaker 2: Listen to it if you haven't heard it recently or ever.
Speaker 3: Oh Man, Matt, thank you. Dead press is awesome and
Speaker 3: in in one as solid by many accounts of people
Speaker 3: who know my folks, says Saturday Morning Cartoons, they have
Speaker 3: become very delusional with their religious persecution and have nosedived
Speaker 3: into even more conservative politics. Sometimes, when my folks begin
Speaker 3: what I recognize as hate speech, the static ish hum
Speaker 3: beep sound will occur, and they will get quiet and
Speaker 3: say that the government is listening and they have to
Speaker 3: change the subject. They even say that the government has
Speaker 3: stopped their web service and made it impossible to connect
Speaker 3: to the world before I dismiss this as regular crazy talk.
Speaker 3: Do you know of that sound or something similar that
Speaker 3: I am writing about? Is it a thing? It is
Speaker 3: a sound that I can vouch for too, if my
Speaker 3: senses can be seen as reliable. Oh well, it's not
Speaker 3: a pressing issue, just something I find peculiar. Beep beep, boo,
Speaker 3: boom boom, beep, beep, beep.
Speaker 6: Tootless to say, I love it tootles as a sign off.
Speaker 6: I think it is an underutilized expression, and I totally
Speaker 6: respect that.
Speaker 3: It's cool. It's wholesome, right, it's.
Speaker 2: I just want to recognize that Saturday Morning cartoons did
Speaker 2: put so os in those beeps.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's worse, it's yeah. Yeah, And and it's strange though,
Speaker 3: because you know the windsor hum. I'm pretty sure that
Speaker 3: we did find the most plausible explanation. But the idea
Speaker 3: of being tapped in right, or tapped into the idea
Speaker 3: of some sort of alphabet bro listening into your conversations,
Speaker 3: especially on a landline it's very real. Uh, it's possible
Speaker 3: that there might be a phone conversation you have with
Speaker 3: some specific targeting. But as we found previously and hopefully
Speaker 3: this is uh, hopefully this is a bit reassuring. What
Speaker 3: we found every time we looked is that unless you
Speaker 3: are actively doing some shenanigans, or unless you are actively
Speaker 3: interacting with someone who's doing some shans, it's an automated system,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The other thing to keep in mind, generally, when
Speaker 2: a tap exists, because there is a tap into the
Speaker 2: entire thing, it's into the trunk. It's not into your
Speaker 2: individual phone line most often. So I don't know. I
Speaker 2: think it's because I often associate with as M one
Speaker 2: associates with someone physically listening, right, like with a phone
Speaker 2: that has a receiver that also has a microphone active.
Speaker 2: So it's like you can hear somebody else on a phone.
Speaker 2: But that's not how these systems would function. It would
Speaker 2: be just capturing the audio that's occurring between those two
Speaker 2: with no microphone in the mix whatsoever. Right, So maybe
Speaker 2: that's why you would hear more of the machine sound
Speaker 2: the like system running or something. But again, I don't
Speaker 2: even think that would come into it, but maybe I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is a key issue. So part of it
Speaker 3: is the idea of a landline phone, which is increasingly anachronistic.
Speaker 3: We we all know that, uh, the the idea of
Speaker 3: someone purposely targeting and wire tapping you in the United
Speaker 3: States is laughably low. It just it takes too much work.
Speaker 3: There's a big bureaucracy behind it, and FISA courts are
Speaker 3: rubber stamps, but it still has to go to a court.
Speaker 6: I mean, is it Do you always have to install
Speaker 6: a physical device? No, No, it's downstream right like, so
Speaker 6: it would be yeah, you could do it like I
Speaker 6: don't know. Again, I'm tankeded by sopranos, but I feel
Speaker 6: like you could actually do it at the junction box
Speaker 6: for the phone or even further along than that, right,
Speaker 6: Like you wouldn't even have to go anywhere near So
Speaker 6: that's property.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a great point, Noel, The junction box at
Speaker 3: this at this juncture is u It's god. Yeah, Well,
Speaker 3: it's like being it's like being cute, c and accurty,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. It's like saying I know
Speaker 3: that there are faster cars, but I love my nineteen
Speaker 3: sixty three Cadillac.
Speaker 6: Ors David Lynch uses a landline. I'm sure, I'm sure
Speaker 6: he does.
Speaker 3: The more insidious part of this is that there is
Speaker 3: active well, there is passive monitoring of all phone conversations
Speaker 3: in the United States one hundred percent. It's true. It
Speaker 3: goes through an algorithm, right, and that algorithm knows a
Speaker 3: lot more about you than you might think. But there
Speaker 3: is a certain narcissism. Two genres of paranoia paranoia when
Speaker 3: it is paranoia becomes problematic when the person encountering the
Speaker 3: paranoia says, oh, of course, there's a huge organization that
Speaker 3: remotely acknowledges my existence or cares. And unfortunately, unfortunately that
Speaker 3: issue is something that you know, it can be humbling
Speaker 3: to deal with. The question here, though, is a question
Speaker 3: of information. Saturday Morning cartoon? Did your parents get up
Speaker 3: to some misadventures? You know what I mean?
Speaker 6: I miss Saturday Morning cartoons?
Speaker 2: Doesn't ever, but I do, I certainly do.
Speaker 6: I don't think it's a it's a staple like it
Speaker 6: used to be. I mean, there's barely cable like you know,
Speaker 6: it's a different world. You can get your cartoons on
Speaker 6: demand at all times.
Speaker 3: You guys watched you guys could use televisions on Saturdays
Speaker 3: growing up.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my favorite. My favorite part was when my parents
Speaker 6: stopped making me go to church and I could watch
Speaker 6: the Sunday Nickelodeon shows, which were its own thing, like
Speaker 6: Doug and Rugrats and Ren and Stimby.
Speaker 2: Oh man, I feel like we derailed. I don't want
Speaker 2: to derail the derailment. But let's get back really quickly. Ben,
Speaker 2: you said something about maybe the parents were getting up
Speaker 2: to something, right, I just want to point to the
Speaker 2: Department of Homeland Securities Threat Assessment, excuse me, Homeland Threat
Speaker 2: Assessment that they just put out on the thirteenth of
Speaker 2: this month, September twenty twenty three, seven days prior to
Speaker 2: us recording this episode. You can check out their PDF
Speaker 2: that they created. You know, I'm not even I'm not
Speaker 2: describing this correctly, guys. It's the Homeland Security Office of
Speaker 2: Intelligence and Analysis Homeland Threat Assessment twenty twenty four.
Speaker 6: Jesus, that's a mouthful.
Speaker 2: It's a government document, right, always stuff. But if you
Speaker 2: scroll down to the first section where they are, you know,
Speaker 2: right after they describe their methodology and give you an
Speaker 2: executive summary, the first major section is about terrorism, specifically
Speaker 2: domestic terrorist threats and how DHS is looking at that
Speaker 2: like the hardest of all possible threats to the United
Speaker 2: States right now.
Speaker 3: Sure it's easy to get funding for it. Also, also,
Speaker 3: let's put out in a book that we highly recommend
Speaker 3: called in a Stunning Coincidence stuff they don't want you
Speaker 3: to know. There's a pretty good examination of the six
Speaker 3: degrees of Kevin Bacon application or ideology or tactics used
Speaker 3: to collect civilian information, which is, you don't have to
Speaker 3: be a Shenanigan fan, you don't have to know personally
Speaker 3: a fan of misadventure. You only have to know someone
Speaker 3: within six degrees of someone who knows someone, at which
Speaker 3: point you're.
Speaker 6: Part of the web.
Speaker 3: You're part of the web.
Speaker 6: And now is this metadata type stuff that we're talking about,
Speaker 6: Like you know, when they blew the lid off of
Speaker 6: the whole government surveillance, it wasn't actually names and dates
Speaker 6: and individualistic information, but it was information about information. Is
Speaker 6: that we're talking about here or is this similar?
Speaker 3: I mean, it's also a lot of the times again
Speaker 3: technology versus legislation. Many times what comes out in terms
Speaker 3: of the paperwork or the legal practice is sort of
Speaker 3: a fig leaf, you know what I mean. It's it's
Speaker 3: whistling in a graveyard. It's it's like calling shotgun doesn't
Speaker 3: mean you automatically sit in the front pass.
Speaker 6: So you don't subscribe to Dibbs.
Speaker 2: You don't.
Speaker 6: That's okay, I don't even know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, it's going to go to Scotus. It has
Speaker 3: multiple times, and in some stunning coincidence, Noel matt and
Speaker 3: some stunning coincidence, every time the powerful in the country
Speaker 3: get the get the question about protecting innocent regular people
Speaker 3: or siding with the already powerful, they got a track
Speaker 3: record go with the powerful.
Speaker 2: It's been ten years since Snowden came out and told
Speaker 2: us about the stuff Five Eyes was getting up to,
Speaker 2: and at that time it was metadata stuff you're talking about, nol.
Speaker 2: It was mostly looking at anyone interacting with a foreign
Speaker 2: actor of some sort, right, someone outside of the United States.
Speaker 3: But then all it's in Armenia, et cetera, up for grabs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so, but then anyone connected to the phone
Speaker 2: that's connecting to the foreign actor is up for grabs
Speaker 2: as well, and it goes down the line that way.
Speaker 2: That's how at least legally they were getting through that stuff.
Speaker 2: I can only imagine that since that time there have
Speaker 2: been some evolutions to the stuff, like even even the
Speaker 2: government policies that we don't get to see the closed
Speaker 2: door stuff.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 6: I was gonna ask, you know, we're talking about the
Speaker 6: anachronistic kind of nature of a landline, right, but do
Speaker 6: you think that that maybe folks are onto something like
Speaker 6: they're not paying attention to that as much like is
Speaker 6: there more privacy with a more old school type of communication?
Speaker 3: Since a question there's a events to you, there is
Speaker 3: a different sort of privacy In the United States. People
Speaker 3: who own a landline are less likely to engage in
Speaker 3: social media, and if they do engage in social media,
Speaker 3: it's more likely to be one of the legacy ones,
Speaker 3: one of the dinosaurs like Facebook Meta. The idea here
Speaker 3: is you're onto something, right, like the thing is everyone
Speaker 3: agreed to this right. This is a representative democracy. You
Speaker 3: voted for the people who voted for the thing in
Speaker 3: the wake of nine to eleven. That is simply the reality.
Speaker 3: The Patriot Act, the Freedom Act, all those fun names.
Speaker 3: What they did is they sold your idea or your
Speaker 3: experience of privacy to the highest bit and sometimes to
Speaker 3: the lowest bidder.
Speaker 6: Down the river. That is what they swear they sold it.
Speaker 6: You know you're right, Ben, because I mean all this
Speaker 6: stuff was passed on under the presumption of you know,
Speaker 6: national security, and in under duress, in a state of
Speaker 6: fear where everyone's docile and kind of will just yeah,
Speaker 6: of course, please save us from the evil men, you know,
Speaker 6: with the wolves at the door, and then opportunistic politicians
Speaker 6: sneak all kinds of in there, and it's a slippery
Speaker 6: slope and they're all slippery folks.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But also, you know, props to the Senate. They relaxed
Speaker 3: their dress code just earlier so now and it's all
Speaker 3: because of this one guy. But they were like, okay,
Speaker 3: shorts are fine and hoodies are fine now, but we're
Speaker 3: freaking mad at you. Fetterman his name is.
Speaker 6: I've heard they're going to start allowing vapes in the
Speaker 6: halls pretty soon after the.
Speaker 3: Musicals only there, which, of course, uh, of course the
Speaker 3: world is the world is burdened down. But let us
Speaker 3: do our little show and uh, and what what I'd
Speaker 3: like to wrap our first act with in this week's
Speaker 3: listener mail is a bit of a tease a bit
Speaker 3: of foreshadowing. Previously, many years ago, we did an episode
Speaker 3: on the existence of something called the brown note Saturday
Speaker 3: Morning Cartoons. When you were when you're writing to us
Speaker 3: about the very real phenomenon, the very real conspiracy of
Speaker 3: tapping phone lines, we started thinking about WEAPONI Sound. Also
Speaker 3: check out our Hearing Voices episode. If you've yet to
Speaker 3: tune in. Let's do the brown note real quick. What's
Speaker 3: the brown note? Like three four sentences?
Speaker 2: What's the.
Speaker 6: Pants?
Speaker 2: Right? That's probably super low that we have yet to
Speaker 2: identify as a humans.
Speaker 6: It's it's an urban legend. It's a South Park episode.
Speaker 2: MythBusters tried to make it happen. Did they succeed? No.
Speaker 3: I don't want to hire Erode anybody, but if you
Speaker 3: really want to crap your pants, you should do it
Speaker 3: without a crutch.
Speaker 6: Just like just let it go. It's very freeing.
Speaker 3: Be the change that you wish, be the change of
Speaker 3: drawers that you wish to see in the world. Here's
Speaker 3: the tease. There is something very interesting I found a
Speaker 3: while back going to william S Burrows. A little bit
Speaker 3: of Hunter Thompson, a little bit of David Bowie. Not
Speaker 3: a brown note, but a black noise, the idea that
Speaker 3: there is a certain vibration that can psychologically crack individual humans,
Speaker 3: higher order intelligent life, as well as communities and civilizations.
Speaker 3: What are we talking about? Tune in in a later evening.
Speaker 3: For now, we're gonna pause. Thank you very much, Saturday
Speaker 3: Morning Cartoons. There is nothing crazy about what you're saying,
Speaker 3: and we very much appreciate your time, as well as
Speaker 3: every single conspiracy realist who takes the time to write
Speaker 3: in tell us your stories of weird landline phones one
Speaker 3: eight three three std w y t K conspiracydiheartradio dot com.
Speaker 3: We're gonna pause for a word from our sponsors. Doc.
Speaker 3: Can you hit us with like a brown note? Going
Speaker 3: in to the epic?
Speaker 2: All right, and we're back, And boy is it smelly
Speaker 2: in here, guys. I just watched a video of Duncan Trussell,
Speaker 2: I think, with his kid.
Speaker 6: Talking to you man, lovely gentlemen.
Speaker 2: You're talking. They are both talking to Alexa, and Alexa
Speaker 2: keeps asking them if they want more fart noise.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I happened to stumbled upon that. Yeah, leg you
Speaker 6: that here's that, here's that tight wi, Here's here's here's
Speaker 6: our wat wine. It's like a hidden feature. Alexa is
Speaker 6: a cheeky, cheeky lady.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that's just awful and cross. But Ben, that
Speaker 2: was such a hard tease, Like you got me on
Speaker 2: the edge of my seat listening to the teas of
Speaker 2: that whatever that thing is, that frequency, that sound. I
Speaker 2: can't wait to jump into that. My goodness. But hey,
Speaker 2: let's jump to the phone lines and hear a message
Speaker 2: from bro dude.
Speaker 4: Man, Hey, guys, this is Tyler Columbaro out here in Reedley, California.
Speaker 4: We're out here in the agricultural Manifesto of the United States,
Speaker 4: basically a Fresno county. The do a ton of agriculture
Speaker 4: out here. It's Reedley, California. There's trains that come and
Speaker 4: go blah blah blah. But recently, something that you guys,
Speaker 4: I don't think I've talked about yet is this vile
Speaker 4: lab that they found in our small town of Reaveley, California.
Speaker 4: And there's not a lot of information available to the public.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of speculation because the public doesn't have answers,
Speaker 4: so we ongo this weird conversation of what actually happened,
Speaker 4: what was actually there. There's a lot of threats probably
Speaker 4: to people's safety and stuff.
Speaker 9: It's kind of weird. There's a lot of concerns because
Speaker 9: they were dealing with lots of different diseases and viruses
Speaker 9: in this small, unregulated lab in a small town, dumping
Speaker 9: hazardous waste, doing a lot of weird things. But it's
Speaker 9: a good story, folks. So I think you guys are
Speaker 9: doing an awesome job, and I think this would be
Speaker 9: an awesome story cover Ben Matt Nol. You guys got
Speaker 9: to check it out.
Speaker 6: Dude, what a fella bro dude man oh man. I
Speaker 6: like to think of it as one word super oh.
Speaker 2: I told you that, all right. Well, and just before
Speaker 2: we even jump into the top, I will just point
Speaker 2: out that I did check out the Symbiosis Now podcast.
Speaker 2: You can find it on Apple or wherever you get
Speaker 2: your favorite shows.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Matt.
Speaker 2: You can listen to episode one fifty two of his
Speaker 2: podcast titled Read Readley's Biolab The Threat of Biological Warfare
Speaker 2: and Constant Corruption with the Local Skeptic. Kind of a
Speaker 2: long title there, bro dude man, I would say, you can.
Speaker 2: You could shorten them a little bit, but.
Speaker 6: You're gonna lose some of that and the the folds
Speaker 6: you know, and the cut of the read more.
Speaker 3: But also, it's not a glass house, it's a glass planet.
Speaker 3: We are fully aware that the name stuff they don't
Speaker 3: want you to know is a mouthful, and I think
Speaker 3: I think it might even actually irritate my cohort a
Speaker 3: little bit when I point that out in sales meetings.
Speaker 6: Come on, that's a good icebreaker. It's a good self
Speaker 6: deprecating icebreaker. You need those in business.
Speaker 2: That's our subtitle stuff they don't want you to know
Speaker 2: more than a mouthful.
Speaker 6: Great, yum yum, give me some So wait, okay, yeah, no, no, no,
Speaker 6: I think you know, under the highest of scrutiny and security,
Speaker 6: I think things like lab leaks are always of concern,
Speaker 6: you know what I mean. We sure are often hard
Speaker 6: to trace, you know. I mean there's a theory obviously
Speaker 6: that COVID resulted from something like that. So how does
Speaker 6: one run an unregulated lab that's dealing with highly volatile,
Speaker 6: you know, biological agents.
Speaker 2: Well, how does this happen? Let us explore. Uh, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna jump to ABC thirty out of that area of California.
Speaker 2: I believe they're they're reporting from Reedley, California. From KFSN.
Speaker 2: You can find this article titled Everything we Know about
Speaker 2: the Illegal reed Ley Lab, which is spelled r e
Speaker 2: E D l e Y by the way.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: And in here they're taking information that was an update
Speaker 2: from the Department of Public Health that was given to
Speaker 2: the Fresno County Board of Supervisors. Here's some bunch of words.
Speaker 2: Ready officials found Prestige Biotech and Universal Medtech Incorporated had
Speaker 2: unauthorized biological agents, samples of bodily fluid, infectious diseases, COVID,
Speaker 2: and pregnancy tests, and nearly one thousand mice at the
Speaker 2: Readley facility illegal. All of that illegal without permits or permissions.
Speaker 6: Oh that's how you do it. You break the law.
Speaker 6: I got it.
Speaker 3: Oh and the owner surely is a native of Fresno
Speaker 3: or perhaps the United States. Tell me, Matt, tell me.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, Yeah, everything's above board. Oh, we're going to
Speaker 2: get to that bend. We're gonna get to that. I
Speaker 2: want to read this quote really fast, bend, because this
Speaker 2: is from a code enforcement officer who showed up to
Speaker 2: the lab and started to discover these things. And I
Speaker 2: think it just speaks to the reason bro dude man
Speaker 2: is like or Exeaney Tyler. That's why it's like, what
Speaker 2: the heck is going on in our small town here?
Speaker 2: This is This is Jesselyn Harper. This is her quote.
Speaker 2: As I made contact with the workers on site, red
Speaker 2: flags started to go up. But I still, in my
Speaker 2: wildest dreams, wouldn't have realized what was inside the building
Speaker 2: and what they were actually storing on site. Again, that's
Speaker 2: a code enforcement officer that probably sees horrific things and
Speaker 2: buildings all over the area.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: I walk into a kitchen and you're like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 2: what is this? But in this case, you're finding infectious
Speaker 2: diseases just chilling with some mice that may have been
Speaker 2: injected by that infectious disease.
Speaker 3: It's just funny because they're literally the diseases are literally chilling.
Speaker 6: Oh yes, exactly, information I find quite chilling. So well, yeah,
Speaker 6: been on.
Speaker 2: Ben, Let's jump to what you were bringing up. Tell
Speaker 2: us about these companies.
Speaker 3: Oh gosh, yeah. So, you know, you get in situations
Speaker 3: sometimes you're in a lab or you're running a lab
Speaker 3: that might not be entirely on the books. That's the
Speaker 3: American dream, you know, you got to be the change. However,
Speaker 3: it seems like it seems like our code enforcement officer
Speaker 3: that you're talking about, Matt, Jesslin Harper. It seems that
Speaker 3: she started picking up some bread crumbs right or some
Speaker 3: some crime crumbs, and have found that the ultimate owners
Speaker 3: of this lab in Fresno were not us owners at all.
Speaker 2: Oh no, not us owners.
Speaker 3: So journey with US folks. Journey with US folks as
Speaker 3: well as with dude Broman. And imagine yourself is Jesslyn Harper.
Speaker 3: You walk into the kitchen just like Matt said, and
Speaker 3: you go, what on earth is going on? This is
Speaker 3: probably too many mice, you know, like a thousand mice,
Speaker 3: thousand lab ice. That's a lot story. And infections in
Speaker 3: freezers not the best look. There are bials of blood,
Speaker 3: you know, someone's collecting p and jars. We got to
Speaker 3: find out who owns this, because that's what a code
Speaker 3: enforcement officer does. And apparently, and apparently, when Harper looks
Speaker 3: into this, she finds that the owner of this lab
Speaker 3: lives in China and she has given what was it, Matt,
Speaker 3: a phone number or like an email address, like, hey,
Speaker 3: contact this person and get out of our kitchen. These
Speaker 3: are our thousand mice, These are our jars ape.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's it's connected to a company that was
Speaker 2: at the time developing COVID tests. It's kind of weird
Speaker 2: that a Chinese company was operating, or at least an
Speaker 2: owner of a Chinese company or a Chinese national who
Speaker 2: was running a company was also running this, you know, lab.
Speaker 6: Uh. This reminds me of the talk we have, the
Speaker 6: talk like we're in the principal's office, the discussion we
Speaker 6: had about foreign interests owning land in America and how
Speaker 6: it doesn't always go both ways. You know. I just
Speaker 6: think to your point, I think it's very interesting and unusual,
Speaker 6: but uh.
Speaker 2: Not that unusual, right, I guess.
Speaker 6: So, I don't know, guys.
Speaker 3: We got to get into We got to get into
Speaker 3: more off the books labs. I think, for real, I
Speaker 3: think there's what human resources would call an area of opportunity,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean? Why don't we Why don't
Speaker 3: we open some labor tories abroad?
Speaker 2: Let's do it, guys. I'm just trying to learn as
Speaker 2: much as I can. This is a bit new to me,
Speaker 2: so I'm kind of taking in information on the fly here.
Speaker 2: But this prestige biotech company working in tandem with Universal
Speaker 2: Medtech Incorporated. It's very weird, according to ABC thirty and
Speaker 2: I've just checked it out and they're correct. If you
Speaker 2: go to the website for Universal Medtech Incorporated, their COVID
Speaker 2: nineteen antigen rapid test kit has been completely recalled. I
Speaker 2: don't know, turns out it actually gives you COVID. Well,
Speaker 2: I it freaks me out thinking about it. Right again,
Speaker 2: think about if you're running on your company is running
Speaker 2: unauthorized labs that have infectious diseases in them, right who
Speaker 2: knows what kind of precautions are being taken? And what
Speaker 2: if in a similar place, a similar lab like that,
Speaker 2: you're also manufacturing test kits, because you would need to
Speaker 2: produce at least components of that test kit in a
Speaker 2: lab of some sort. Right, Oh, this is really freaking
Speaker 2: me out a little more than I even thought. Hey,
Speaker 2: yay yay. But I don't know if there's a ton
Speaker 2: of information that's being uncovered right now. But ultimately, this
Speaker 2: is one tiny thing. This is a warehouse in Reedley, California,
Speaker 2: there was running a bad lab with actors that were
Speaker 2: kind of unknown. It's strange, but it's not the only
Speaker 2: lab by a frickin' long shot. When we spoke with
Speaker 2: Josh Clark. We keep bringing him up in the episode
Speaker 2: we made with him on these episodes because he made
Speaker 2: all these predictions about existential threats to humanity, one of
Speaker 2: them being biolabs.
Speaker 3: Basically, check out the show The End of the World
Speaker 3: with Josh Clark. It does hold up. It is prescient.
Speaker 2: Well, guys, Time Magazine or Time, I guess we should
Speaker 2: call it just put out an article on August thirty first,
Speaker 2: you know, half a month ago, and it is specifically
Speaker 2: talking about I'm gonna just give you the title, the
Speaker 2: Danger of Invisible biolabs across the US. And this article
Speaker 2: details just how many of these things have been accidentally discovered,
Speaker 2: like this one because there was a fire in the
Speaker 2: warehouse and you know, code enforcers had to come out
Speaker 2: and make sure the building was good to go, and
Speaker 2: then they stumble upon all the mice and you know,
Speaker 2: the lab equipment, or there's some kind of issue in
Speaker 2: another part of a large building and they just accidentally
Speaker 2: open the wrong door or I guess the right door.
Speaker 3: Or like a like a grow operation. There's a higher
Speaker 3: than average electricity usage month over month and some of
Speaker 3: that and.
Speaker 2: For a while everything seems fine. I have although they're
Speaker 2: just going to pay a higher electric bill. And then
Speaker 2: someone just decides, well, let me just actually physically take
Speaker 2: a look at this and you discover one of these labs.
Speaker 2: It feels like something we're going to be dealing with
Speaker 2: a lot more in the future. And I would love
Speaker 2: if possible, maybe we should get Josh back on the show,
Speaker 2: and let's just do an whole episode on these biolabs
Speaker 2: because I want to learn more.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, fine, Matt, if you want Josh back
Speaker 3: on the show, Conspiracy Realist, if you want Josh back
Speaker 3: on the show, let us know, just full disclosure. He's
Speaker 3: getting pretty deep with He doesn't call it illegal biolab,
Speaker 3: but he's pretty deep in what he calls his independent biolab.
Speaker 3: So we would have to you know, I have sweetened
Speaker 3: the deal maybe by the guy some mice, which I'm
Speaker 3: super down with. You know, if that's what we want to.
Speaker 2: Do, let's do it. All right, Well, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Bro dude Man aka Tyler aka host of the Symbiosis
Speaker 2: Now podcast.
Speaker 6: Check you out.
Speaker 2: We will probably look into this further. I think we should.
Speaker 2: This is crazy. Yeah, my goodness, right back with more
Speaker 2: messages from.
Speaker 6: You, and we have returned with one final piece of
Speaker 6: correspondence from you. Yes you. In this case, the you
Speaker 6: in question is r J. Yeah, r J, or or
Speaker 6: the Human Bean. I love it. I love the Human
Speaker 6: Bean A B A, and yeah it's funny. I was actually,
Speaker 6: I think on the way to Florida, we stopped somewhere
Speaker 6: to you know, take a little pit stop, and there
Speaker 6: was a coffee shop called the Human Bean, which I
Speaker 6: found to be unsettling. It's sort of a Sweeney Todd
Speaker 6: kind of scenario. You know, there's a human meat in
Speaker 6: them beans. I don't know anyway, great nickname, not the
Speaker 6: best name for a coffee shop, I would argue, so
Speaker 6: Bean writes thusly, Hey, guys, love the show.
Speaker 2: A couple of.
Speaker 6: Thoughts that y'all can share on the show if you want.
Speaker 6: I think the Firefest guy should just try to capitalize
Speaker 6: on his failure before and put on the Firefest experience.
Speaker 6: It's like the Harry Potter experience, you know, the Jurassic
Speaker 6: parking experience, which is essentially just primitive camping with sad
Speaker 6: sandwiches for a few days on a private Ish island.
Speaker 6: Could still charge about the same and no real investment
Speaker 6: from his end. I think people with money to blow
Speaker 6: would eat it up. Being I would argue that's kind
Speaker 6: of already what he's doing with this firefest.
Speaker 5: Two.
Speaker 6: You know, there's no details as to who's playing. The
Speaker 6: island location is undisclosed, and people are already eating it
Speaker 6: up because that's what people do. They want to be
Speaker 6: part of the meme. They want to be part of
Speaker 6: the story, and they don't care what they have to
Speaker 6: do to get there. It's very interesting, I'm really and
Speaker 6: who knows? It could be all smoking mirrors that any
Speaker 6: tickets have sold it all. I haven't gotten actual confirmation
Speaker 6: of that for many third party sources other missive here. Also,
Speaker 6: y'all talked about drug names, and I remember when bath
Speaker 6: salts became a thing and I thought they were actually
Speaker 6: just snorting legitimate bath salts, you and me both being.
Speaker 6: When I first heard, I was like, what is going
Speaker 6: on with this? Like I thought you could get high
Speaker 6: from stormy epsom salt. I didn't find out the truth
Speaker 6: until this year. Okay, little delay, but that's good, better
Speaker 6: late than ever. This this brings up something I think
Speaker 6: would be fun to talk about. First a minute, just
Speaker 6: the idea we talked about this in something. It came
Speaker 6: up the idea of analogs of drugs that fly under
Speaker 6: the radar of regulation because they're like one molecule different,
Speaker 6: you know, like delta eight, which is a THHC. Basically
Speaker 6: it's the same molecule as THC. It's just one molecules
Speaker 6: different or whatever. One component. I'm not a scientist is different.
Speaker 1: This was.
Speaker 6: There's there's a time when stuff that it was called
Speaker 6: spice was a thing. It was like this lab chemical
Speaker 6: that they would put on like tobacco or some other
Speaker 6: you know, smokable herb, and it so I've heard, got
Speaker 6: you really crazy high, and it was like kind of
Speaker 6: borderline could be dangerous. People would like not overdose on
Speaker 6: it exactly, but you know, it really was disorientingly strong,
Speaker 6: and I knew some people that kind of got on
Speaker 6: top of them. Bath salts was basically meth I mean,
Speaker 6: I don't know exactly the science of it, but it
Speaker 6: was essentially an analog to something like methamphetamines. And I
Speaker 6: in the city where I grew up, which has a
Speaker 6: bit of a ceed underbelly. I'm not gonna lie. Augusta, Georgia,
Speaker 6: described by Dave Chappelle as the whitest and blackest city
Speaker 6: in America, which I think is is accurate because it's
Speaker 6: got James Brown's from there, incredible you know musician and
Speaker 6: black musician. And then also it's like got the whitest
Speaker 6: golf tournament in the universe, the Masters. They only started
Speaker 6: letting black people play in it like last year. I'm exaggerating,
Speaker 6: but I knew some people that got really bad off
Speaker 6: on these basalts. It's crazy. You bought them at a headshop,
Speaker 6: you can buy them at the hookah store, and people
Speaker 6: were going into psychosis, experiencing crazy paranoia. I mean, it
Speaker 6: was absolutely a legitimate drug, but somehow, because it wasn't
Speaker 6: scheduled in its form, it was available. Do you guys
Speaker 6: remember the epidemic with all these lab chemicals. It was
Speaker 6: like a thing.
Speaker 2: I just remember the face eating the face.
Speaker 6: Eating the zombie guy. Yeah, that was a thing. But
Speaker 6: I mean, you know in the US, right in the US,
Speaker 6: that's right, because I mean, you know we've seen it
Speaker 6: in breaking bad and stuff. People that get really bad
Speaker 6: off on methamphetamines are really really strong. Yeah, well that's
Speaker 6: legal speed too. We just do just had some cheers
Speaker 6: with their energy drinks. But no, I mean people get
Speaker 6: really bad off on these powerful amphetamines or uppers compounds,
Speaker 6: from a lack of sleep to just it makes you
Speaker 6: absolutely go bonkers and people will start like picking scabs
Speaker 6: and stuff and doing all kinds of crazy stuff. And
Speaker 6: this bath Salts was doing the same thing to people.
Speaker 6: It seems to have been outlawed. I don't think you
Speaker 6: can get it anymore. But there was a time where
Speaker 6: you could just buy packets of this stuff at your
Speaker 6: local little you know who could counter.
Speaker 3: One can always find an analogue, that's for sure.
Speaker 6: Talking about yeah, yeah, exactly, because there are always one
Speaker 6: step ahead of the regulations. Like like we always.
Speaker 3: Say recreational chemistry. It's I can say this recreational chemistry
Speaker 3: is a lot like rural Appalachia, a lot of kissing cousins,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: When I put in Google where to buy bath salts,
Speaker 2: it says target Amazon.
Speaker 6: I think we're talking about lavender type stuff here.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 6: It's funny though, because that's what they called it. And
Speaker 6: it really was like a total sneak attack.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: It was like literally trying to sell highly addictive and
Speaker 6: powerful drugs under the guy. So because you know, if
Speaker 6: if you looked at the packets of those, it would
Speaker 6: say clear as day, not for human consumption.
Speaker 7: But we knew, oh right, like how those frozen blocks
Speaker 7: of grape juice got sold during prohibition with specific directions
Speaker 7: on the cardoon that said, please don't do the following
Speaker 7: things that will.
Speaker 6: Create hy aka instructions.
Speaker 2: You know, do you guys remember Omega mart that.
Speaker 3: It's also in Vega, Las Vegas. I'm going, yeah, you
Speaker 3: guys want.
Speaker 6: To go, oh, let's go yeah, wow, I would love
Speaker 6: to along with you.
Speaker 2: But so they've got what, They've got a product list
Speaker 2: on their website, and one of them is Bliss one
Speaker 2: thousand X Extreme Bath Salts. And the the way they
Speaker 2: describe it is, ever, get punched in the face with Paradise,
Speaker 2: now's your chance, grab relaxation by the throat with Bliss
Speaker 2: Extreme bath Salts in tropical rage.
Speaker 3: So amazing, That's amazing. But this this idea, though, this
Speaker 3: what we're describing here, I think we're raising a really
Speaker 3: good point, the idea that there might be one story
Speaker 3: that pops in the national zeitgeist, right and now someone
Speaker 3: got their face bit and that has happened before it
Speaker 3: has happened, since it might be happening right now, hopefully
Speaker 3: not to you as you're listening.
Speaker 8: Oh god, yeah, what if someone's like, nah, nah, I
Speaker 8: can hear I can hear the show over someone chomping
Speaker 8: into the bone.
Speaker 3: These headphones are great. This thing that you're describing here
Speaker 3: is a important point of order and perspective, right like
Speaker 3: to your point, NOL. You may hear about an analog
Speaker 3: drug that acquires some sort of viral status in mass media,
Speaker 3: but you are not going to hear about the many,
Speaker 3: many other things that work just as terribly. I think
Speaker 3: the US on its own had a very difficult time
Speaker 3: acknowledging the dangers of things like fentanyl because it no
Speaker 3: longer became a fun quote unquote Florida man's story.
Speaker 6: That's right. It's a whack a mole kind of situation,
Speaker 6: you know. I mean it really truly is, because you
Speaker 6: you can tweak it a million different ways. So so
Speaker 6: that was that. Those are the two little bits that
Speaker 6: being a human being suggested that we chat about. I
Speaker 6: think we have checked that box. The most important part
Speaker 6: of this email is the first part. I kind of
Speaker 6: went in reverse. I have an unrelated question I'm taking
Speaker 6: my wife to Atlanta for her birthday and we'll be
Speaker 6: staying downtown near the aquarium or there any places out
Speaker 6: there in walking distance, y'all would recommend food or activities
Speaker 6: or anything. Also, we're looking for a good Korean barbecue you.
Speaker 6: If you all know of any, we'd be willing to
Speaker 6: get an uber for that. If there isn't one close
Speaker 6: really quickly, I will recommend a Korean barbecue place that
Speaker 6: is close. Probably not the best in town, but there
Speaker 6: is one called Park twenty seven that's on Peachtree and
Speaker 6: it's like if it's not walking distance from the aquarium area,
Speaker 6: it's like super super close. Obviously, the best place to
Speaker 6: get Korean barbecue is any spot on Buford Highway. It's
Speaker 6: an embarrassment of riches of world cuisine and it's really
Speaker 6: something that you should check out. So I think we'd
Speaker 6: all recommend you catch that uber and go get the
Speaker 6: real deal out there. Do you have a favorite Korean
Speaker 6: barbecue spot out that way or one in town.
Speaker 3: That I will disclose.
Speaker 6: You don't want to blow up your spot, Come on.
Speaker 3: Man, So I agree what you're saying about. Park Park
Speaker 3: is downtown. It's a close ride It's also the one
Speaker 3: thing I can't remember is well they or not they
Speaker 3: charge for banchin.
Speaker 2: They do not?
Speaker 3: Okay, cool, so that that passes was good.
Speaker 6: They also do like a cheese corn on the side.
Speaker 3: You know what is it? Is it D ninety two?
Speaker 6: That one in downtown Decatur is very good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's legit. It's a longer uber ride, it.
Speaker 6: Is, but it's you know, but that's the cute area
Speaker 6: too to check out. You can park and eat there
Speaker 6: and then walk around.
Speaker 3: But if we're if we're looking for walking distance, Uh,
Speaker 3: the the main thing I don't I don't know if
Speaker 3: you love this sort of stuff, but I think all
Speaker 3: of us love propagandistic museums. It's one of my favorite
Speaker 3: things in the country. And you are right now. First off,
Speaker 3: the aquarium awesome, it's great. Hang out there. It's worth it.
Speaker 3: You are also walking distance from the legendary world of
Speaker 3: Coca Cola.
Speaker 1: Ya.
Speaker 3: How would you describe the world of co Co Cola
Speaker 3: to someone who hasn't visited.
Speaker 2: It's like a family friendly Claremont lounge. Wait what, First of.
Speaker 6: All, just run right, run, don't walk right to the
Speaker 6: Claremont Lounge. That's the institution. That's okay, I'm gonna think
Speaker 6: on that one for a minute, Matt.
Speaker 3: There are levels to that one. Well done.
Speaker 6: It's it's sort of like it's a small world at
Speaker 6: Disney or something like that, but with soft drinks. It's
Speaker 6: like it's like Spaceship Earth. But about the history of
Speaker 6: Coca Cola, doesn't it have like animatroniky things and like
Speaker 6: moving kind of diorama type stuff.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of old advertising back in the day.
Speaker 3: There was an opportunity you would it got Willy Wonka esque.
Speaker 3: At the end, you walk into this room where there
Speaker 3: are these spectacles of soda fountains shooting little arcs, and
Speaker 3: then open your mouth. You get to try every soda
Speaker 3: that Coca Cola makes.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 3: And then of course the worst one is an Italian
Speaker 3: de justif named Beverly or something like that.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like a war crime for your mouth. Beverly
Speaker 3: is terrible and it's part of the experience. But Noel,
Speaker 3: I would say, you guys, check me on this. I
Speaker 3: would say, the world of Coca Cola is like if
Speaker 3: North Korea was a soda. That's that's the music. It's
Speaker 3: got some it's got some.
Speaker 6: Frankly guys.
Speaker 2: I haven't been there.
Speaker 6: I've been once and it was when I was very little,
Speaker 6: so memory, I would love to go with y'all. It's
Speaker 6: it's one of those things, like people live in New
Speaker 6: York and never go to the freaking statue. Matt, your
Speaker 6: neighborhood bar is about to close. The Rusty Nail stop,
Speaker 6: texted me. Dad literally just texted me he used to
Speaker 6: go there.
Speaker 3: I only know about that place because you met Well.
Speaker 2: It was my favorite bar with like that you're not
Speaker 2: sure when you walk in there, like are these people okay?
Speaker 2: And that I might you know, like who I vote
Speaker 2: for and how I feel about politics? I don't know.
Speaker 6: Am I actually gonna get tetanus from all these rusty nails? Yeah?
Speaker 2: The staff is always amazing there in the food is
Speaker 2: just Oh. But after the fifties, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: We all out after wartime. I went in one time
Speaker 3: fifty years half a century and the closing, Matt. I
Speaker 3: went the first time I went in. It was to
Speaker 3: meet you and uh, some of your old friends. And
Speaker 3: I saw a guy legitimately playing with a knife.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Oh, and they had like a barbecue shaped like
Speaker 6: a gun outside in the front so you know, if
Speaker 6: you're going out Buford Highway Way, no hoping by the
Speaker 6: old rusty nail.
Speaker 2: No, they're not gonna hear. It's already closed this Saturday.
Speaker 2: This is that's that's.
Speaker 6: A quick show.
Speaker 3: So there are also there are also some wonderful, uh
Speaker 3: wonderful comedic venues. You can always catch a show at
Speaker 3: Dad's Garage in Atlanta, where you can see folks like
Speaker 3: our various good friends of stuff they don't want you
Speaker 3: to know perform there regularly. It is improv but it
Speaker 3: is good.
Speaker 2: It is yeah. Or my favorite, my favorite Korean barbecue
Speaker 2: place is called the Vortex Bar and grill you head there.
Speaker 6: Classic classic, Yeah, it's definitely an iconic Atlanta location. You
Speaker 6: might good black beans soup there. But Korean barbecue plays
Speaker 6: I like them. Howay is called iron Age and they
Speaker 6: play like you know, K pop videos on these giant
Speaker 6: projector screens and it's just good, solid, you know, it's
Speaker 6: it's very very good quality stuff.
Speaker 3: The High Museum is great. That's that's a super hit. Again.
Speaker 3: It's an uber ride to be clear, where where you're
Speaker 3: at the aquarium is sort of the big ticket item. However,
Speaker 3: you are less than you're less than a twelve minute
Speaker 3: lift or uber ride away from some really really cool things.
Speaker 3: We're very excited to know you guys are visiting. Can
Speaker 3: we say it, Noel, Matt, Can we say it on air?
Speaker 6: Like, let us know, let us we've met, We've hung
Speaker 6: out with people before. The local we talk about all
Speaker 6: the time, which is has been saved by the way.
Speaker 6: We thought it was closing because of these developer douchebags,
Speaker 6: but they apparently scaled down their project, and that I
Speaker 6: think is it's some of the best chicken wings in
Speaker 6: town and just a good old bar. They do like
Speaker 6: a karaoke thing on Monday nights, and we love the local.
Speaker 6: This a is a good starting places.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, don't don't miss Grady Memorial Hospital either.
Speaker 3: It's a number of one trauma unit.
Speaker 6: Really on the weekend, really fine, really really popping in
Speaker 6: the er.
Speaker 3: On a wee. Wishing you the best if you get
Speaker 3: in a situation, and don't worry, I've been there as well. Okay,
Speaker 3: so if you get in a situation, you know, good
Speaker 3: people watching.
Speaker 2: There's seven people in Atlanta that are loving this right now,
Speaker 2: and everybody else is like what.
Speaker 3: Places to skip? I would skip Centennial Olympic Park. I
Speaker 3: know it's walking distance from where you guys are. There's
Speaker 3: not really a lot of shade. Uh, there's nothing happening
Speaker 3: there unless there's a big.
Speaker 6: Event, there's a concert or something.
Speaker 3: And if there's a concert or something, absolutely The Civil
Speaker 3: Rights Museum is right by the World of I haven't
Speaker 3: been once again. I really want to go.
Speaker 6: And if you're into football, isn't there like a college
Speaker 6: football Hall of Fame or something like that as well?
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's college Football Hall of Fame that's like right
Speaker 3: up the way from the There's the Apex Museum, which
Speaker 3: is I think worth the trip. It depends on whether
Speaker 3: you guys like museums. Honestly, if we're giving you we
Speaker 3: don't do advice. But if we're giving you observations, the
Speaker 3: trips for your wife, man, so figure out what she
Speaker 3: wants to do and then just do that.
Speaker 2: If she's into flying, Doc Holliday says, the Delta Museum
Speaker 2: is the Delta Museum.
Speaker 3: It's it's it's it's in Hateville, which is closer to
Speaker 3: the airport, further away from the Atlanta metro area. But
Speaker 3: it is amazing. You can walk through the old planes,
Speaker 3: you can they won't let you fly one in case.
Speaker 2: Awesome.
Speaker 9: They do have a Delta flight simulator that you can
Speaker 9: do for four.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Also I can see it on air. I've
Speaker 3: got to connect with the simulator if you guys, you
Speaker 3: guys know, I'm working on that connect bro. I yeah,
Speaker 3: you want to go, you want to try to.
Speaker 6: I'm actually taking a real flight tomorrow, so I don't
Speaker 6: need a simulator.
Speaker 2: This says, well, that's awesome, but the simulators for one
Speaker 2: to four people.
Speaker 6: All of us could go, But is it is it
Speaker 6: four hundred bucks a person?
Speaker 2: Not if we got to connect, that's right.
Speaker 6: Start, I forgot about the sim connect That sounds yeah.
Speaker 3: We're all also all going on a real flight as well.
Speaker 3: This is so cool. We love stuff like this, Nol.
Speaker 3: I'm so glad that we're we're giving some solid res
Speaker 3: And as you said, Matt, yes, maybe this is only
Speaker 3: interesting to a certain number of people or entities, but
Speaker 3: Atlanta is a great town there. It's strange that it
Speaker 3: exists at all in the first place. It exists entirely
Speaker 3: because of railroads, and it is an inland city wherein
Speaker 3: railroads replace the roll of water and navigable waterways. And
Speaker 3: then airlines replaced the role of railroads as a result.
Speaker 3: Very fortunate.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 3: There is so much greenery in this city. It is
Speaker 3: one of the street names of Atlanta is the city
Speaker 3: in a forest. So you will you will be able
Speaker 3: to see lovely places like Piedmont Park. It's super cool. Uh,
Speaker 3: there's always something happening there. Get some get some chicken wings,
Speaker 3: as you pointed out, and get some Korean barbecue. Please
Speaker 3: do visit Buford Highway. Putford Highway is so cool.
Speaker 6: If you're out that way, check out Lee's Bakery for
Speaker 6: the pa and bond me experience. That's that's hands down
Speaker 6: the best in town. Probably some of the best you'll
Speaker 6: have anywhere. But I don't know, these are all solid. Also,
Speaker 6: one thing that I don't know if you guys have
Speaker 6: noticed this out that way as well, and in like
Speaker 6: champ Chambly and that area, there are a ton of
Speaker 6: these new kind of Japanese lifestyle type stores.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 6: What were we talk I've been the one that I
Speaker 6: just went to.
Speaker 3: Uh, we talked about Tesco Life.
Speaker 6: Tesco Life it's like a you know shop with like
Speaker 6: you know, they sell like body washes and lotions and
Speaker 6: they also sell like blind boxes and they have like
Speaker 6: tons of claw machines, and you know, if you're into
Speaker 6: that kind of stuff, there's tons of fun stuff to
Speaker 6: be had out there. But I think I think we've
Speaker 6: we've we've given some solid res had some chats. Uh.
Speaker 6: This is a fun email. Thank you the human being.
Speaker 2: One less thing. If you want to get weird with it.
Speaker 2: There's a place that I've only been to one time,
Speaker 2: but I remember going there. I remember what it was like.
Speaker 2: It's called the Imperial Fez. It's a weird restaurant. Do
Speaker 2: you guys know this.
Speaker 3: It's a little but it's an experience.
Speaker 2: It's for me. I forget putting it.
Speaker 6: On the list.
Speaker 3: I love it lot school. I'll take you. Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: it's Stipe. Also, Matt, you mentioned Vortex in earlier Korean
Speaker 3: bar a cute joke because you were alluding to the
Speaker 3: laughing skull lounge. Correct with the stand up copah can't wait.
Speaker 3: Let us know. As a matter of fact, I'm gonna
Speaker 3: email you. I'm gonna email you my friend with with
Speaker 3: a list of these recommendations and then Noel, Matt, maybe
Speaker 3: we can chime in with this stuff. But as you
Speaker 3: can tell, You're right, nol this. I think this made
Speaker 3: our evening. Thank you to everyone who takes the time
Speaker 3: to write in, to talk with us, to share stories
Speaker 3: with your fellow conspiracy realist. As we said, by the
Speaker 3: time you're hearing this, we will have already hopped a plane,
Speaker 3: will be wheels up to Las Vegas and hopefully return safely. Now, Matt,
Speaker 3: you've been to Vegas, Noel, this is gonna be your
Speaker 3: first time.
Speaker 6: It is, and seriously considering possibly going stag as you
Speaker 6: can get really cheap or cheaper single seats to go
Speaker 6: see the circusile a Beatles show Love which I've just Oh,
Speaker 6: I've been wanting to see it for so long, But
Speaker 6: I'm certainly down for a company. If you all are
Speaker 6: into it, we should talk about that offline. But I'm excited. Man,
Speaker 6: it just seems kind of like the theme park of
Speaker 6: a town. What could be wrong with that?
Speaker 2: Indeed, shout out to Darren Aronofsky Guy that we are
Speaker 2: like kind of connected to through work. He's putting on
Speaker 2: a show at that sphere place like on Instagram. I
Speaker 2: was watching one of his reels. His team is like
Speaker 2: editing on that giant screen. It just looks incredible, So
Speaker 2: maybe we can stop by the sphere.
Speaker 3: See what maybe again. Also shout out to Rob yin
Speaker 3: are interested to learn more about his opinions on the
Speaker 3: JFK assassination.
Speaker 6: Shout out to for another time right.
Speaker 3: Saturday Morning cartoon. Shout out to you, Shout out to
Speaker 3: bro Dude Man aka Tyler, and shout out to RJ.
Speaker 3: Shout out to everybody who has tuned in and will
Speaker 3: tune in in the future. What do you think? What
Speaker 3: do you recommend in the weirdest parts of the world.
Speaker 3: We cannot wait to hear from you. Everybody, stay safe,
Speaker 3: and most importantly, we want you to join the stuff
Speaker 3: they don't want you to know. We try to be
Speaker 3: easy to find online.
Speaker 6: Oh, I thought you were going to say the stuff
Speaker 6: they don't want you to know army like the Kiss
Speaker 6: Army or the sisk Army. Now I'm off the armies
Speaker 6: now yeah, Well, for good reason. They keep spending a
Speaker 6: one hundred million dollars on planes and losing them stuff.
Speaker 6: It was good. They did a good job with the tech,
Speaker 6: just not so much with the losing. You can indeed
Speaker 6: do those things. Join our army, our militia, our cult
Speaker 6: of personality, You can find us online at the handle
Speaker 6: conspiracy stuff, where we exist on Facebook, YouTube, x nay
Speaker 6: Twitter say, I'm saying x nay Twitter, which is also
Speaker 6: kind of fun. Did you hear that he's gonna put
Speaker 6: the whole thing behind it paywall and it's just gonna
Speaker 6: absolutely torpedo it. I think he's trying to torpedo it
Speaker 6: on purpose, it just as it just feels like it.
Speaker 6: He's got alterior motives. He's trying. He's mad that he
Speaker 6: had to buy it, and now he's doing something to
Speaker 6: like sell it at a loss like you do with
Speaker 6: bad stock.
Speaker 3: He just texted me, I can't say it.
Speaker 6: Fair enough enough. You can also find us on Instagram
Speaker 6: and TikTok at the handle conspiracy stuff show.
Speaker 2: Hey, do you like calling people with your phone? Call
Speaker 2: one eight three three std w y t K. Also
Speaker 2: put that number in your phone as a contact in case,
Speaker 2: what do we say? The void reaches back? No? What
Speaker 2: is it?
Speaker 3: Sometimes the void calls back?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's it, because it might happen, you'd never ever know.
Speaker 2: It's not ominous. I promise, Hey, when you do call in,
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