Nephilim Death Squad: "In the Graves Disease" w/ Hidden in Plain Sight

Released: December 10, 2025
Hosts: David Lee Corbo, aka the Raven, & TopLobsta (Top Lobsta Productions)
Guests: Brandon and Perry ("Hidden in Plain Sight" Podcast)

Episode Overview

In this raucously unfiltered episode, the Nephilim Death Squad team welcomes the duo behind Hidden in Plain Sight for their trademark blend of irreverent humor and deep dives into the wild world of conspiracies. This episode orbits the tragicomic demise of conspiracy influencer James Rink, the satirical legacy of the UFO/Disclosure community’s cast of characters, “grip mogging,” and the deeply unserious-yet-insightful dynamics in alternative belief spaces. Whether riffing on Illuminati-whisperers, critiquing disclosure grifters, or contemplating Christian morality amid the chaos, the squad never loses its tongue-in-cheek vibe.

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Introductions & Podcast Banter

[02:09–03:08]

• The hosts re-introduce themselves; Raven and TopLobsta open with inside jokes about podcasting, their merch, and audience engagement.
• Teasers about a future live event ("Bohemian Grove"), hints at the lack of a venue, and recurring jokes about studio shenanigans.
• Introduction of the guests, Brandon and Perry, from Hidden in Plain Sight.

2. Studio Oddities & Grip Strength: The Face Massage Incident

[04:41–07:51]

• Raven recounts an awkward encounter with a "massage therapist" who shows up unannounced and invades his personal space:
  • "Consent was never given ... he did a lot of touching of my face." (Raven, 04:53)
  • "He was telling me ... if you grab your face ... eventually the muscle releases and ... it elongates." (Raven, 20:49)
• This segues into a “grip strength” contest, where Raven outperforms the mysterious man, causing the latter to leave in defeat:
  • "When I told him (about the grip tester), he was like, oh shit, let's go ... I pulled a very high 143 pounds. He pulled like a 120 and ... actually left right after." (Raven, 06:23–06:55)
• Numerous jokes about “grip mogging,” face touching, and personal boundaries.

3. Guerrilla Broadcasting & Making Fun of the Conspiracy Scene

[09:23–15:30]

• The crew lampoons the performative aspect of the "Disclosure" community with video commentary:
  • Satirical analysis of a video of Dan Bongino doing karate: "He's just the guy who's like, I have to show you karate right now." (Brandon, 11:47)
• Discussion of quirky alt-researchers: Timothy Alberino is dubbed "Indiana Moans," referencing his unironically cosplay-esque approach to fieldwork.

4. Influencer Eccentricities: Indiana Jones, Wilcock, and Others

[18:09–26:00]

• Timothy Alberino’s “Indiana Jones” persona is discussed, and the hosts argue about who can “own” dressing eccentrically in esoteric circles.
• The gang highlights quirks and coping mechanisms in the alt-conspiracy world:
  • "You just have to commit to the bit ... at some point, everyone just kind of recognizes, like, oh, that's the guy." (Brandon, 21:57)
• Parallels drawn between performance and authenticity.

5. Mourning James Rink & A Tour of the “Super Soldier” Circuit

[25:22–30:12]

• News of James Rink's recent passing cues both genuine condolences and comedic takes about his hip-hop dancing videos:
  • "James Rink loved two things in life. Super soldiers and hip hop dance. ... For some reason he always learned the girl parts of the dance." (Perry, 26:17)
  • “He had a neodymium time cube ... so I imagine he'll reappear like the Christ in the coming days.” (Brandon, 26:52)
• Conversation veers into health, alternative medicine, and the pitfalls of refusing conventional treatment:
  • “If anyone in the audience has that going on, go to a doctor. The med bed will not [help].” (Brandon, 28:34)
• The group riffs on the fate and eccentricities of lesser-known “space weirdos.”

6. Tributes and Tragedies in Conspiracy Land

[32:06–38:01]

• The hosts reminisce about various deceased figures:
  • Rap the News, Bobby Hemmett, Brother Panic, and others—all with their unique (and morbid) quirks.
• The thread: many in the oddest corners of conspiracy culture live hard and burn out fast.
  • “They both live that way and ... died of, I think, health, cholesterol related ailments.” (Brandon, 37:54)

7. Conspiracies, Black Culture, and Rogan’s Guests

[38:01–48:01]

• Black conspiracy creators—from Hotep Jesus to Terrence Howard—receive tongue-in-cheek analysis:
  • Satirical recounting of “Moors introduced sanitation to Europe” riff (see [40:00–42:42]):
    • "When we talk about the Moors going into Spain ... our history says ... we taught them running water." (Clip transcript, 40:05)
    • "It's crazy. The eyes." (Raven, 41:51)
• The gang jokes about supremacy, polygamy, and cultural appropriation, echoing the skeptical—at times, abrasive—humor that defines the show.

8. Algorithmic Injustice: AI, Censorship, and YouTube Strikes

[51:04–54:48]

• Brandon and Perry detail their persistent tussles with YouTube and AI censors:
  • “Every time we’ve gotten a YouTube strike, it has been for talking about Epstein or someone related” (Brandon, 51:13)
  • Riff on Ghislaine Maxwell’s body as a reason for demonetization.
• Satirical take on AI "doxxing," with Grok (AI chatbot) outing TopLobsta’s real name:
  • “It just completely doxed it me though. I’ve never said my name on Twitter.” (TopLobsta, 56:04)

9. Popcorn, Addictions, and Sordid Sponsorships

[64:13–70:10]

• Running joke: sponsorship by "Ella's Popcorn" and the frailties of internet podcast ad-support.
• The hosts joke about poor sales, failed ad placements, and compare the arc to their Biltong/Beef Jerky and BlueChew “sex pill” sponsorship flops.

10. Wilcock, Corey Goode, and Disclosure’s Downfall

[87:08–99:39]

• Detailed narrative of David Wilcock’s financial collapse, his failed “hover car/plane” deals, and life after prominence:
  • "He owes the IRS like 1.4, 1.5 million. He does not make enough money anymore, and now he’s selling his homes..." (Brandon, 87:26)
• The fall of Corey Goode: legal drama, court depositions, accidental admissions of hoax, and failed attempts to capitalize on past glory.
• Harsh, honest, yet weirdly compassionate takes on the distinct melodrama of ex-disclosure stars.

11. Big Picture Theories: The Tragedy of Conspiracies

[97:42–101:46]

• Discussion on why disclosure "stars" rise and fall:
  • "A lot of these disclosure guys, they have the life cycle of an NFL running back ... you get about three to five years of pushing that date back until eventually the whole thing collapses." (Brandon, 97:42)
• Explores themes of psychological need, performance, and the cycle of hope, prediction, and letdown.

12. Finale: Merch Ideas, Rape Pajamas, and The Search for Salvation

[104:34–107:13]

• In a darkly comic close, Wilcock's "rape pajamas" become a running joke and—briefly—a mock merchandising idea:
  • "Those aren’t rape pajamas. Those are special magic pajamas. Dude, don’t say that." (Raven, 106:01)
• The guests reflect on their own jobless, candy-addicted, blog-driven lifestyle, and the spiral of podcasting into absurdity.

Notable Quotes & Moments (w/ Timestamps)

• On face-touching and boundaries:
  • “Consent was never given. ... He did a lot of touching of my face too.” (Raven, 04:53)
• On the Disclosure circus:
  • “...if you act confident enough, people are just like, well, I mean, he guessed. He knows what he’s doing.” (Brandon, 23:42)
• On Dan Bongino’s odd podcasting:
  • “He’s just the guy who’s like, I have to show you karate right now ... The only thing I can do right now: some roundhouse kicks.” (Brandon, 11:47)
• On influencer grift cycles:
  • “A lot of these guys are genuinely very stupid. ... They have the life cycle of an NFL running back.” (Brandon, 97:42)
• On Wilcock’s magical pajamas:
  • “These are his sacred pajamas ... He says these are the pajamas I got raped in. ... That’s predictive programming for sodomy. The football helmet kind of looks like a dick.” (Brandon, 105:25 and following)
• On YouTube censorship:
  • “Every time we’ve gotten a YouTube strike, it has been for talking about Epstein or someone related.” (Brandon, 51:13)
• On the existential grind:
  • “That’s how this show started, is we’re both just doing too many drugs and jobless. ... it feels fitting ... we might cycle back around, come back full circle, returning to our roots.” (Perry, 109:59)

Timestamps for Important Segments

• [02:09] – Main show starts, hosts intros & banter
• [04:41] – "Massage therapist" incident, discussion
• [06:23] – Grip strength duel anecdote
• [11:14] – Dan Bongino karate critique
• [18:09] – "Indiana Jones"/Timothy Alberino dissection
• [25:22] – The passing of James Rink, super soldier madness
• [32:06] – Tributes for other late figures (Rap the News, Bobby Hemmett, etc.)
• [40:00] – Hotep Jesus “Moors” on Rogan riff
• [51:04] – YouTube demonetization and AI doxxing
• [64:13] – Sponsor comedy, popcorn and perks
• [87:08] – Wilcock/Goode downfall: finances & drama
• [97:42] – "Life cycle of an NFL running back" + the theory of influencer burnout
• [104:34] – Wilcock’s "rape pajamas" & the ultimate inside joke

Tone & Style

• Language & Tone: Brash, irreverent, self-aware, blending genuine insight and biting sarcasm.
• Mood: Chaotically humorous, sometimes dark, always quick to call out absurdity—whether in the conspiracy community or themselves.
• Dynamic: Minimal pretense; the chemistry is that of longtime friends who relish skewering their own scene as much as any Outside threat.

Summary for New Listeners

For those new to Nephilim Death Squad or the world of “Hidden in Plain Sight,” this episode is a wild, meta tour of conspiracy, online culture, and the strange, rotating cast who populate it. If you love critical (and at times offensive) examinations of high weirdness, honest discussions of fringe subcultures, and deeply unserious takes on very serious people, this one’s for you.

Want more?

• Find the guests at Patreon.com/HiddenPlainSightPod, and join in the ongoing exploration of the most colorful corners of the disclosure and conspiracy universes.
• Attend Bohemian Grove (if you dare), or at least grab a bag of the infamous, “not-sponsoring-this-show-much-longer” Ella’s Popcorn.