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The Raven: 002 - Monster
02:42:37
Welcome back to The Raven, a darkly comic dive into the weird side of modern culture, live from The Standard Coffee Shop in Lady Lake, Florida — part of the expanding Nephilim Death Squad network. In this episode, Raven explores Netflix’s Monster: The...
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- [00:00]
David Corbo
Limu Emu.
- [00:02]
Doug
And Doug, here we have the Limu emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [00:18]
David Corbo
Uh, Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [00:21]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [00:22]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty Liberty.
- [00:26]
David Corbo
Liberty.
- [00:26]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Liberty Savings vary underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [00:33]
David Corbo
The early Black Friday and.
- [00:34]
Doug
Los estas gusta tiempo ahoras ta cinnuenta.
- [00:37]
David Corbo
Porciento en elektro domestico selectos Yasta ventico.
- [00:40]
Doug
Porciento eggs electro domesticos electos. Estas selectas precious de Black Friday sin las villas. The Black Friday los nosotros ayudamos. Two ahoras. And Doug, here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [01:18]
David Corbo
Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [01:21]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [01:22]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty, Liberty.
- [01:26]
David Corbo
Liberty.
- [01:27]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Liberty Savings vary unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [06:12]
David Corbo
S.A.
- [06:40]
Avi Loeb
Foreign.
- [06:47]
David Corbo
Welcome. Welcome. Dangerous. Gather round. We have an exciting show for you today. A lot of people said yesterday that they didn't like the crows calling or the ravens calling. And so I went ahead and fixed it and I see we have mixed consensus from the chat, but it's here to stay. I love it and it, it brings me a great amount of joy. Gets me really pumped for the show. Before we get into all the topics today, like Ed Gaines, the monster series on Netflix. We're also going to talk about 3i Atlas. One of my favorite topics, Avi Loeb, the mysterious Jew, is on Joe Rogan's podcast talking about 3i Atlas. I think right now we're in the middle of the thing where it's supposed to pass behind the sun and something, it's gonna do something spooky to us. So far, so good. I don't see anything spooky. So we're going to talk a little bit about that. We'll get into some viewer submitted content, we'll play some voice memos that came in and then we're gonna get into our caller segment in the second half of the show, which actually last time was very successful. You can see at the bottom of the screen there. Not only do you have places where you can donate if you want to support the show, if you want to Support me directly. You can do that. There's all kinds of information on the ticker at David Corbo seven on Pretty much Sam. That was. That was Top Lobster. He said he was uploading a video, and I see what he did there. That was awesome. That made it at least 33 better than it was previously. That is all. Thank you very much, Top Lobster. So that's gonna be our intermission music when it's time for a pee break. When it's time to build the chat up before the show starts, we're gonna be playing that psychotic. So look forward to that happening again at the midway point of the show. I know I'm looking forward to it happening again at David Corbo seven on all. I don't know who's bringing that up. That's either Nancy or Top. Nancy's here, by the way. Say hi, Nance. Oh, wait, I think I have to add you to the stage first. And then unmute your mic. There you go. Say hi, Nance.
- [09:21]
Nancy
Hi.
- [09:22]
David Corbo
There you go. It's always good when she says hi in that sort of monotone, robotic. We were actually talking before the show, Nancy and I, or I was saying, you know, on the topic of Ed Gaines and Monster and. And specifically women's unhealthy obsession with serial killers. That was the topic that we're gonna get into. And Nancy said, unsurprising to me. Oh, I. I actually had quite a thing for serial killers back in high school. We're gonna get into all of that. But before we do, guys, let's talk about where you could support the show. Did I get rid of that tab now? Here it is. All right. Boom. Share this tab Instead. Don't forget patreon.com forward/. Nephilim death Squad is where you can go to support everything we do here at Nephilim Death Squad. And that's a. That's a kind of a big operation here. I'm coming live from the Standard Coffee Shop here in Lady Lake, Florida. And we've. We've since really scaled up, so we have two studios now. We're doing Nephilim Desquad. We're doing Nephew America. We're doing NDS Chronicles. We're doing the Raven, which you're watching right now. We're also doing Straight Bible with Matt Hepner, who is the owner of Standard Coffee Shop, who's become an integral, integral part of the NDS operation here. So a lot of work. If you guys are looking to support what we're doing, this would be the place to do it. If you guys are looking to support me solo style, then boop down there. How do I get. Get out of here, Nancy, hold on a second. Boom, there we go. At the bottom there is where you would do that. And at the second half of the show. 321-209-8551 is where we're going to. This thing's supposed to auto switch. I don't know what the hell's going on. Oh, well, it's fine. Three, two, one. Let me wait for it to come back around. Hold on. There it is. 321-209-8551. Give that a call. Right now the lines are closed, but if you call, you can leave a voice memo. We will play that at the beginning of the second half of the show when we open the lines. You know, you guys are. You can, you can call in, you can say whatever you want. I don't know what you're gonna say. And, and that worries me just a little bit. So the first thing I want to get into is I've been watching with my wife this show, of course, my wife, of course, this is something that women are very interested in. And I gotta say, just to let my, my wife off the hook, this actually came from top and. And his wife. And they said you gotta watch Monster on Netflix. Monster, the Ed Gaines story. So for those of you who don't know, Ed Gain is sort of the, I guess the grandfather of like serial killers, which is a little bit gross. And.
- [11:52]
Doug
Doug, here we have the Limu emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [12:07]
David Corbo
Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [12:10]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [12:12]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com Savings ferry unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates excludes Massachusetts.
- [12:20]
David Corbo
Time is precious and so are our pets. So time with our pets is extra precious. That's why we started Dutch. Dutch provides 24,7 access to licensed vets.
- [12:29]
Nancy
With unlimited virtual visits and follow ups.
- [12:32]
David Corbo
For up to five pets. You can message a vet at any time and schedule a video visit the same day. Our vets can even prescribe medication for many ailments and shipping is always free. With Dutch, you'll get more time with.
- [12:44]
Nancy
Your pets and year round peace of.
- [12:46]
David Corbo
Mind when it comes to their vet care. You know, he kind of kicked off the whole phenomenon. Nancy, you were saying who, who was it that was inspired by him? There was like a movie that was Inspired by the whole Ed Gaines thing. I forgot what you said earlier.
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Nancy
Chainsaw Massacre.
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David Corbo
Yeah, Texas Chainsaw Massacre. So. So a guy that's stripping the skin off of his victims and he's wearing them. And. And so this actually comes from a. A real dude. A real dude who was kind of retarded, it turns out. But I guess the real heart of the. The thing that I'm trying to get at here is that this show was no doubt geared towards. Towards women. And this is very similar to. I don't know if it was Jeffrey Dahmer or Teddy. I forget what the hell that guy's name is. I think it was Jeffrey Dahmer. No, it wasn't Jeffrey Dahmer. It was the other guy. You know who I'm talking about, Nancy, is Dahmer. They made a show. It was Zac Efron.
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Nancy
Was it Ted Bundy?
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David Corbo
Ted Bundy. I think it was Ted Bundy. And. And yeah, I kind of buried the lead there. But they have him played by Zac Efron, the heartthrob. Zac Efron. I think he becomes big through like High School Musical. He's jacked. He looks crazy. Now I don't know if I'm gonna see if I can find a picture of what Zac Efron looks nowadays or looks like a real fall from grace. Yeah, here we go. Let's share this tab. We'll look at this a little bit. I know this isn't the point of what I was getting at, but this is kind of wild to me. This guy, he really devolves into. There's a young, handsome Zac Efron right now. We've got this big, kind of scary monster faced Zac Efron there. Maybe we can find some more images. I don't know. Oh, here we go. And. And so. But this guy, you know, previously, big heartthrob, Hollywood darling kind of a dude. You know, he's been in there since he was real young. He dyes his hair, I guess, just like me. I think he got it for me. I didn't get it from him, but so. So they. They cast him as Dahmer or Bundy, one of the two. And I go, well, that's weird. Why would you. Why would you do that? Why would you cast this guy who women are. Because I was already aware of this phenomenon. Now they're doing the same thing with Ed Gain. Gain Gaines. And they cast the guy from Sons of Anarchy. I don't know what his name is. Doesn't really matter. But that's another like, handsome guy who, you know, was widely regarded as a. As a kind of a heartthrob character for women. And they cast him. And I saw the pictures of Ed Gein. Not a guy that you would say, you know, terribly handsome. Maybe I could, I could look that up. I mean, for all intents and purposes, he's. I mean, certainly that's the way they made him seem in the. In the show. Yeah. Okay, here we go. This is. This is very silly, actually. Now that I'm looking at this guy. Let me open this in a different tab. So a guy not. Not conventionally handsome by any stretch of the imagination, played by a guy who is known for being handsome. And here we go. So. So this is what I'm getting at, where these things are. Look at this guy. That's a guy that they. This guy says, is this all about dudes that you find attractive? No, not all about. I mean, the first chunk of the show is about dudes I find attractive, but here you go. I mean, not. Not a good looking. Maybe he is a good looking dude. I don't know. Nancy, is this a handsome guy?
- [16:20]
Nancy
No.
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David Corbo
All right. Because sometimes you just don't know, you know what I mean? Like, it's not. I'm not the best judge of. Of character, but. Or, you know, of looks. I appreciate his forehead. He's got a beautiful forehead on him. So. So this guy is now being played, like I said, by the handsome dude from. From Sons of Anarchy. And I go, why. Why are they doing this? And. And I was saying to Nancy before the show started, there's like a. There's like a weird thing with women. You know, some women that are really into this, and I think I liken them. I describe them as three stages of a Pokemon, because I only talk about what I know. And I know Pokemon. So. So you would have like a Charmander, Charmeleon, Charizard with women. You have a murder mystery girl, and a murder mystery girl evolves into a horror girly. I don't know if you guys are familiar with the term. Nancy wasn't. But this is something that's become big on Tick tock. And it's just chicks that are like super into horror films, right? Like, you ever. Guys, you ever meet like, like kind of a goth chick that has the Texas Chainsaw Massacre tattoo, Hellraiser tattoos, you know, Freddy. Freddy Krueger. Nancy, I know you don't have a Freddy Krueger tattoo, but you. I'm, you know, I'm looking at you. That's what Your, your profile picture and, and, and, and so on and so forth, you know, Jason, etc. Etc. These slasher films and, and it's always like, you know, it's a, it's a grotesque juggernaut of a man, right? All of them fleshy holes and, and skin falling off and, and they're merciless and they, they chop women up into tiny little bits and, and, and so that's the second stage that's the Charmeleon of women is the horror girly, might even have some tattoos. The third and final evolution of these women is it's the ones that actually have an affinity. And maybe it's wrong to say it stops here because it does go further. It does go further, but I only have three evolutions that I'm aware of with, so I can't really go any further in the analogy. I can go outside of it and I will, but it is the women who are just straight up into serial killers. Just straight up into serial killers. So it starts murder mystery horror films and then just raw dog and serial killer content. Nancy says that she was doing that back in, in high school, I know, at the height of her tarot card reading days or divination days. Really, really big into. Into serial killers. Nancy, what was the allure like? Is it, was it like, was it just the edginess, like the darkness of it all?
- [19:02]
Nancy
Yeah, just fascinating. There was, there wasn't like any attraction to them, but just fascinating. I guess it's like the psychology of.
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David Corbo
It, the, the psychology of, of, of taking a life is what you mean.
- [19:18]
Nancy
Yeah, I guess. And what leads up to that?
- [19:23]
David Corbo
Yeah, well, it, in Ed Gaines case, he was retarded, actually a legitimate dangerous, but not, not of the fun variety. And, and I guess it was like, you know, I don't want to spoil too much of the show, but I'm sure you guys can imagine it was like mommy issues leading up to this and, and then, you know, this takes place at a time where you kind of, I guess could kill a bunch of people and get away with it for a really long period of time there cameras and things like that. But I, I will depart from the analogy to say that there is an additional layer on top of this. And that additional layer is, is women who are throwing themselves at oh, F.J. fool says cross dressing. And we're going to kind of get into that a little bit. Not, we're not going to get into cross dressing as much as we're going to address that element within this, this series monster, the Ed Gaines story. But, but I guess the one that departs from the Pokemon analogy is the one where, where women are now sending love letters to, you know, an imprisoned serial killer. Right? So, so, and I just don't know what the hell that is. If the, if the serial killers have mommy issues, then the, the murder mommies have daddy issues. Right? That's, I think maybe that's what's going on here. And he was looking for like a strong male figure and I guess what is a stronger male figure than a man who murders dismembers skins and then wears the skin of their victim? So this, this series is not. A lot of things make me cringe. I mean, you guys know, I used to, I used to watch Final. Oh, that's interesting. Anthony Gutierre, he says that the, the final form is smut book girls. I would say smut book girls fall, you know, a little bit lower on the list than sending love mail to Charles Manson. You know what I mean? Things of that nature. There is, there's a little deviation, you know, there's a departure and that is women who enjoy these books where it's like a centaur or like a minotaur, like loving the minotaur, which is alarmingly an entire book series. I forget who's been highlighting on Twitter on X. But it's like there's a whole bunch of like minotaur love, like bull man love books. So there's, there's a problem there, but that's a different problem for a different day. So this series monster, you know, yeah, the guy has mommy issues and he is really like seriously retarded. And. Oh, that's the effing Dave Burns. Shout out Dave Burns. He's actually the, the homie who made the posters for Bohemian Grove. And, and I think we're gonna try to get some of his art in the studios here at, at Standard Coffee Shop. But he says Gacy's art is kind of expensive now. Yeah, yeah. So that's John Wayne Gacy, right? I'm not like super big on, on like knowing these guys names. I mean, I guess culturally speaking, they, they come across the radar, you are aware of them.
- [22:28]
Nancy
He's the clown guy.
- [22:29]
David Corbo
That's what I thought. Yeah, he's the clown guy. And did he, did he eat the victims or did he wear the victims or were, you know, was he just having good old fashioned sex with the victim? Like what was his thing? Do you know?
- [22:41]
Nancy
Yeah, I think it was rape and torture.
- [22:44]
David Corbo
Seems kind of mild. I, you know, just, just given the extremes of. Of this Ed Gain story. So.
- [22:56]
Doug
Here we have the Limu emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu.
- [23:12]
David Corbo
Is that guy with the binoculars watching us?
- [23:14]
Doug
Cut the camera.
- [23:15]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
They see us. Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com savings. Very underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [23:24]
David Corbo
He. He has mommy issues, right? Mom keeps him sheltered. He's. He's a little retarded. So, you know, she. He doesn't really get out a lot. He's just kind of a farmhand. One thing leads to another, and he kind of breaks the seal on murder. I don't want to spoil too much. I mean, I know it's history, right? But, like, you know, if you're gonna watch the series, which I really kind of don't recommend, I don't recommend. The guy from Sons of Anarchy acted well. He did a good job, I will say that. But I did notice, like, you know, there's a lot of, like, him trouncing about women's lingerie. And they do that, like, constantly. I know that was, like. I guess it was an element of what he did was he wore a lot of panties and brass ears. But I felt like they just overused that plot. It's the same thing I was saying the other day on Twitter about the substance, which is supposed to be this, like, renowned film. Really groundbreaking. Best horror film in years. Allegedly. Really. It was just an excuse to show off Demi Moore's recently purchased tits. And it was, like, a constant thing. They just kept pulling her old tits out and swinging them around. Like, every other scene was, like, about finding a reason to get Demi more naked. And it felt like I said this on X. It felt like this old crone who just kept pulling her new tits out and going, not bad for a crone, huh? Like, it was really. So it was like, kind of felt the same in the Ed Gaines thing was like they just kept trying to. I know. Top. I know it's a Christian show, but these are true things. All right, so. So I felt like they kept trying to get him in his underwear the same way. It was like, a shock value. And the dude is like. He's kind of shredded. I mean, everybody knows the guy from. It's like Jack from Sons of Anarchy, which is. Is one of those shows. Everybody thought it was a. It was all right. It was all right. Sons of Anarchy was on. On air the same time Breaking Bad was Breaking Bad, a far superior show. You know, they did put Brian Cranston in his underwear, but it wasn't for the same reason. So. So you have the actor, whatever, I don't know what his name is. You know, he's kind of shredded and he's in women's underwear. They keep doing it over and over again. And so. So like I said, he breaks the seal on murder. He's dressing in ladies clothes. Eventually it gets to this whole crazy place where he's wearing, you know, women's skin, he's wearing their. Their tits. Yes. Redbeard says Breaking Bad is superior. It really is. It really is. So one of my favorite shows, honestly, one of the few shows I've watched the thing in its entirety, like maybe three times. Maybe three times. So I don't want to spend too long. I'm not going to tell you the whole thing. But the thing that really bummed me out about it, besides all the grotesque, he's like having sex with cadavers. He's dressing in the underwear, he's wearing their skin. It's just like dud. And they're just showing so much of this. Like, it's never like. Gone are the days where they used to insinuate that a thing happened. Now it's just like. And they show Alfred Hitchcock, by the way, who couldn't be a more detestable character. And a lot of this is actually exploring the concept that, like Alfred Hitchcock wrote about. Ed Gaines made a movie that forever changed the culture. It's this idea that, like, after or During World War II, Americans were exposed to such atrocities that the type of content that they were willing to engage in was like, you know, the boundaries are really pushed and. And it was no longer doing it for them. Kind of the run of the mill shit that they had been exposed to previously. Now they needed something horrifying, something that reflected or mirrored the atrocities that they were seeing during World War II. So in that way, it's fascinating. And the other thing that they explore is that this created a copycat phenomenon, which was, you know, is a real philosophical question there. Because it's like these people that admired Ed Gain and then went on to commit atrocities would actually write Ed Gain after he was, you know, imprisoned. Well, he wasn't in prison. He was put into a mental asylum because he's retarded. But they would write him and say, hey, I'm an admirer. You know, I went and recreated my own version of your work inspired by you one way or the other. And it was like, that's weird. So like, I don't know if it's, you know, World War II pushes the bar for atrocities worldwide or if it's highlighting Ed Gein who's doing this thing, putting them all over the news, putting them all over the newspapers, creates this copycat phenomenon. Much like the kind of the school shooter thing. Yeah. Madeline Brooks says, wasn't the Texas Chainsaw guy based off Ed Gain? Yeah, or at least inspired by. So, so. Oh, that's interesting. Atma says how, how the. Do you admire a cross dressing serial killer? Are we sure this isn't the phenomenon? Meaning like the Nathaniel Gillis version of the phenomenon? I mean, yeah, that's, that's huge. A huge element of it in my opinion. Clearly what Ed is going through in the film is demonic, but they don't come out and say it. But it's just an interesting thought. It's like, why is this copycat phenomenon so prevalent? Is it just that the world is heading towards this level of chaos and, and like World War II breaks the seal and then from then on out it's just like horrifying atrocity after horrifying atrocity. I, I don't think so. I mean, you know, we've been torturing people for a long time and skinning people and you know, beheading martyrs, etc, etc, so I have a feeling that it's the, the publicizing of the thing, you know, making it big in that way, plastering it all over, all over the newspapers and such. It becomes this thing that like grips American culture. I mean every time we have a, let's say like a kidnapping of a particular like blonde haired, blue eyed, little white girl, it like becomes the thing that enamors the country until the case is solved. Right. Especially this was like a lot more popular back in the day before the Internet made it. We're just getting bukhaki with so much now, but back when it was much more centralized, this kind of information, they would give us like one JonBenet Ramsey who may or may not have existed, shout out to Human Vibration. Agatha says if it makes money, they're going to make media of it. Yeah, yeah, for sure. But it's just weird being downstream from what that created. So it's the same thing with the school shooter phenomenon, which is what I was getting at before, which is like, you know, you have this shooter, this mass shooter event and then what ends up popping up in the conversation is like, how much of this is copycat shit? How, how much of it is MK Ultra CIA Manchurian Candidate activated shooters that, you know, one thing or the other. But also, what element of it is, like, the copycat phenomenon? I don't know. I mean, serial killers are an interesting thing because they even kind of play into this. We've talked about it on the show before on Nephilim Death Squad, about what amount of serial killers are actually just scapegoats for the government. You know, that's like a broad term, but, like, you will just use it. The government doing this to people and then blaming, like, a serial killer. You know what I mean? So, I don't know. The whole thing was weird. And. And before I depart off of it, I just want to say that the thing that bummed me out the most in it, and this is going to be a little bit of a spoiler alert, is like, towards the end, he is in a mental institution, and he has, like, remorse about what he's done, and he's able to, I think, aid going here. Okay, good, good. I had a little Internet problem for a second, so let me make sure I'm not on the wrong. So he aids in the capture of Ted Bundy, and. And it seems like a big deal for him. There's even this moment where he gets to express like, oh, dude, I got to give back to extreme Black Dao if I'm frozen. We all good? Are we back? Anybody hear me? Nancy, can you hear me?
- [31:34]
Nancy
Yes. You're good?
- [31:35]
David Corbo
Okay, I think we're back. Okay, we're good. We're good. So. So he has this moment of remorse, and then he's able to give back by capturing, you know, whatever Ted Bundy or helping the FBI catch him, and you go, oh, okay. That's kind of cool. That's nice. Like, redemption, you know, sort of finding this solace in being able to at least contribute something positive to the world before he dies, because he's very old and he's got a disease, and. And then he starts to die and he starts to hallucinate. And Netflix takes, like, real creative control over this process. Of course they do. They're going to sensationalize a lot of it. But there's no way to, like, know what Ed Gaines, you know, hallucinations. I put that in air quotes because it's like a spiritual experience, really. As he starts to get closer and closer to death, he starts to have these visions of his mother, who he kills, by the way, and. And, I don't know, titty fucks. Something, like, horrifying. Just some real disgusting crap. He sees her and she goes on to express how proud she is of him for the. For the. For the murdering of people, for making their name, you know, a nationwide phenomenon, a household name, you know, wow, you really. You really made the world know about us. Gain something to that effect. It's a proud mama moment. And he's proud. He's like, all I ever wanted to do was. Was make you proud by wearing your tits. And then after that, the whole thing just devolves into, like, chaos. It becomes kind of like a musical almost. It becomes something very strange at the very end that departs in a really massive way from the. From the rest of the series. So even though Ed Gaines has this moment of. Of, you know, he's. He's. He has regret for what he's done, he comes to terms. He no longer likes that he has admirers. He doesn't like that they admire him. And then he's able to give back and stop. Somebody that was just like him, who was inspired by him to do these things. You should have just pulled the plug there. Instead they went, and his mom's ethereal, you know, spiritual body shows up and tells him that she's proud of him. And then everybody dances in a graveyard.
- [34:05]
Doug
And Doug, here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [34:20]
David Corbo
Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [34:23]
Doug
Cut the camera.
- [34:24]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
They see us. Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com. liberty, liberty, liberty. Liberty Savings Ferry. Unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates excludes Massachusetts.
- [34:33]
David Corbo
It's fucking bizarre. Ed Gein. Is that. Is that not his name? I don't know if that. If I'm saying it wrong. So, yeah, man. Really strange show and a really strange phenomenon. And that phenomenon not, you know, wearing the skin of your murder victims, although that is strange, is the admiration of women especially. I don't know if it's unique to just the west or if it's. If this is a worldwide phenomenon, but women, at least in America, as far as I can see, have an unhealthy proclivity for murder mysteries. For. It's funny, too, because my wife was like, you know, we'll watch this. And she was like, you know, she's kind of like a flinching at it and everything. But then I go, hey, there's a series about dairy, which is the place, you know, where Pennywise the Clown is from in the Stephen King books. Came out on. On hbo It's a whole series about it. It came out last night, I think was the first episode. And I said, that's kind of cool. Like, in time for Halloween, you know, it is. Is pretty damn good movie. And. And she didn't want to watch it. She was too put off by it. It was too scary. And I'm like, we just watched a dude dance around in the tits of a woman. You know, I don't know. But I was saying to Nancy before the show started, I think women need to ask themselves, why did they gear this shit towards us? And why are we so receptive to it? This is very similar to, like, the rants that I used to go on on Timeline Cleanse, where it's like, why are women not stopping and saying, how come you're only feeding all that LGBTQ shit to me through my media, all the Netflix shows where there's gay couples, polyamorous relationships, trans kids who need acceptance, a lovable trans character who's, you know, black, and a lady with a dong. These are. This is exclusively exists in women's media. Women should be going, why do. Why do they do only do that to us? Although now that the kids have it, Transformers, which is hilarious. The Netflix show, you know, Decepticons, Autobots, and the. One of them is non binary and is teaching the kid, the kids, the importance of trans visibility or something. But Atma says women are easy to trick. Children are easy to trick. Right, Atma? So. And I think. Really, yeah. Rat season asked a much more potent question. Why are women. I think that's a fair question. We're gonna give a. We're gonna watch some content, and then we'll see around. If anybody sent any content, you can see there beneath my name. If you would like to send content to the show, you can send it at David L. Corbo on X if you want to donate to the show. Also, there's some stuff there at the bottom. When we come into the second half of the show, I'll read the donations. Use the auto switcher. The auto switcher is on dog, and it don't be auto switching. Long press it. Long press it until it's blue, right? It was blue. I long press it. It's blue now. Bow, bow, bow, bow, bow, bow. No, it's not happening. I don't know. I don't know what's going on, what it is, but it's. It's all right. It's fine. This is what we got. One content. One, One. One thing. Okay. I probably should have had Some of this pulled up, huh? Let's. Let's go. We got to go to X. And I have some interesting stuff on the Three Eye Atlas thing. I wanted to talk about it. It's one of my favorite topics, and I know everybody gets sick of it, but I feel like it's the gift that keeps on giving, and so we go and give it. Let's do this. Share this tab. And the reason that I'm bringing it up is, is not only because it is. It's the night. The night of. It's. It's October 29th and October 30th. It's supposed to go, or should be going. It's happening right now. I don't know. It's hot as balls in here, dude. But. But it's supposed to be going behind the sun, and when it goes behind the sun, it's supposed to harness the energy of the sun and. And blast us with a laser beam that will surely turn us all to dust. No, that's not true, but it's part of the big, scary thing that they've been talking about is like, oh, this thing is gonna. It's gonna. I don't know, it's gonna hide from us, and then it's gonna do something here. Let's see. Yeah, I. Tank top mommy. I know, guys, I'm just sweating my ass off here. So let's bring this up on stage. Boop. And so. So Abby Loeb on the. On, you know, is going viral now because he was recently on Rogan show, and we have some weird JD Vance content, too. We'll watch a little bit of that. But here we go. We'll start with this. I haven't watched it. I haven't watched Rogan in quite some time. Because, you know, when you do, it's not that Rogan's bad. It's just when you do podcasts, you tend not to watch a lot of podcasts, so. This is from pesky Sador Pesquisador. Am I sharing this? Hold on. Let me go back, make sure I'm sharing this. Okay. I am sharing this. Avi the Jew says Gary Joseph. Correct. Correct. Correct. Correct. Rumble Chat is broken for braised donut. Let me check the Rumble Chat. Looks like it's still chatting. Looks like we still doing the thing. I don't know what to tell you. Try refreshing your browser, baby. Okay. Breaking. Scientists just detected a series of mysterious pulses coming from 3i Atlas 8138513 8. I don't know this Morse code or something. The signals are broadcasting at 1420 megahertz. This the cosmic hailing frequency that SETI researchers used to scan for signs of extraterrestrial life. Oh, that's interesting. So this is a frequency that seti, the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence. There you go.
- [40:31]
Avi Loeb
Boom.
- [40:31]
David Corbo
Look at that. Remember what acronyms are and would pump this out into the universe? I, I suppose the galaxy looking for signs of extraterrestrial life. Now Three Eye Atlas is apparently blapping us with the same frequency. So. Interesting, interesting, interesting. I don't know, it almost feels exhausting, doesn't it? Oh, not nice guy. I sent like five super chats in a row. Oh, what's up? Not nice guy. I like that you're blazed. Donuts on. I've just doxed you on. I see that you sent some super chats. Okay, so we're gonna check that out in a bit there. What the hell? All your super chats I can't find on here. That's not good. We'll check back. Back in on that. Oh, no, that's YouTube. That explains that. All right, sorry, guys. Producing real time. Let's let this rip.
- [41:19]
Avi Loeb
Seeing here is the glow of light around the object from scattering sunlight. And the question is, what is producing that light? You know, what is scattering sunlight? And the unusual thing about it, as soon as this was released, you know, the comet experts said, oh yeah, now it's proven it's a comet. But I said, look, it's the sun. The sun facing emission that is elongated. It's not the other side. The extent of the glow backwards away from the sun is the same as sideways. You don't see any cometary tail here. And in fact, we're looking at it just like a cigar along the long axis. So it should be 10 times.
- [41:58]
David Corbo
I like how he shows that. It's like this. We are looking at a cigar like.
- [42:01]
Avi Loeb
This, you know, longer than it is wide. If you were to look at it from the side. Amazingly, the best image was obtained on October 2, 2025, when 3 Atlas came within 30 million kilometers of Mars. And it was taken by the high rise camera on board the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, which is operated by NASA. You. As you remember, October 1st was the government shutdown. So October 2nd, the data was taken, but it was never released. I wrote to the principal investigator of Highrise asked, can, can I get the data? I'm a scientist, you know, I. You can do the press.
- [42:41]
David Corbo
I am a Jew.
- [42:42]
Avi Loeb
Release afterwards. I would like to see it.
- [42:44]
Nancy
Right.
- [42:44]
Avi Loeb
No response. And so it's already three Weeks.
- [42:49]
David Corbo
It's kind of fascinating. So that plays into what everybody said was going on with the government shutdown. That it was really like some. The purpose of it was because, you know, NASA is, is an arm of the government. This would obfuscate some really critical moments in the trajectory of Three Eye Atlas. We wouldn't get the information about it. I don't know. I mean, Abby Loeb, you know, we talked to this guy. Who do we talk to? We talked to Jordan Crowder and Jordan was very much dismissive of. Of Avi. I don't know why you would be dismissive of Abby. Abby. But you know, just that. That he's a Jew and that he's, you know, he's sneaky. No, that's not what. What Jordan said. Jordan said that this guy says this about a lot of. He said this about, you know, whatever the big interstellar object that was. I guess that was Two Eye Atlas. That was the previous large interstellar object passing through. And, and you know, the. So he actually talked on the show about how the first interstellar object passes through Our Solar System. 2017. Shortly after that, we have. What do we have? I don't even remember. Oh, all the alien. Right. So that's when you get all the. The Bob Lazar thing. The Pentagon saying crazy crap about this or that. Saying, you know, we have recovered off world craft, a lot of weird shit. And. And then the next one comes through. That's you know what I'm talking about. And that one does Umimu Mamu and that one does Covid, obviously. You know, for those of you who didn't know Umamu Mimu caused Covid and Doug.
- [44:38]
Doug
Here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu.
- [44:54]
David Corbo
Is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [44:56]
Doug
Cut the camera.
- [44:57]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
They see us. Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty, Liberty, Liberty. Liberty Savings. Very underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [45:06]
David Corbo
And now we have this other one passing through. So surely something will happen. But I don't know if it's just like an energetic thing. It does feel like a lot of people are gearing up. You know, two of the most obvious characters are Avi and then. Or Avi and then. Who's this other guy? Lady anal Paulina Luna. She's talking about it. She's a congresswoman. Congress lady. And they keep talking about it. And the New York Post Keeps talking about it. And the Internet is, you know, on fire with it if your algorithm is feeding you this shit. But it's also on fire with a lot of lies. You know, one of the things that I mentioned recently was that people are saying, oh, Elon Musk has confirmed that this thing is an interstellar ship. Not the case. It's just simply not the case. He never said that. But. But that doesn't stop it from. From going crazy. Oh, that's interesting. Subliminal messenger said Cliff High didn't lie. Yeah, well, there's still time in 2025, and given what's happening right now, you know that it's certainly hidden behind the sun and certainly plotting our downfall. Anything could happen. And Cliff High's predictions did basically say, like, you know, it takes place within 2025. And that's what a lot of other people say. And that's the thing that kind of gets me going is like, all the new age theosophy kind of blavatsky crap. All points of 2025 as being like this big alien moment. So. So let's see. Mike said, you said on Rogan that it has a giant star of three eye Atlas actually has a seal of Solomon, a star of Rem Fam carved into it. Gary Joseph says, maybe it's. It's Jesus. What? My baby mama's ho ass says melee, right? Shout out to Cliff High. The. The melee in the skies. Who knows? Who knows? But I'm very. There's something about him. I've. I've actually never listened to Avi Loeb speak, but I can confirm, like, now, hearing him. Very, very sneaky. He's got a way about him. He's just talking very. I don't like the way he sounds. Sounds very sneaky. Here, let's see, we got another clip from. So I guess this one is from Red Panda Koala. Red Panda Koala says, let me share it. That would probably help, right? It would be good if I shared it. Boop. We're gonna do that, and then we're gonna put it back on here. Okay, great. Red Panda Koala is an interesting page. He's kind of all in the mix when it comes to. What are these things called? UAPs. Quote, the chance of it aligning with the arrival direction of 3i atlas is 0.5, 0.6. Harvard astronomer Avi Loeb on 3i atlas coming from the same direction as the 1977 wow signal, which is nothing that I understand or can claim to understand. I'm aware of it. As a thing. Some sort of signal that they detected back in 1977. I'm sure this Jewish dude will tell us all about it, but two weeks ago, here, let's just let him. Let him explain. We'll make them big boop. Am I sharing this? And make sure I'm sharing this. And this is from his appearance of the Joe Rogan thing. You know What I'm saying?
- [48:20]
Avi Loeb
Two weeks ago, I realized the arrival direction of 3A Atlas was within 9 degrees of the. Wow. Signal that was detected in 1977, which was an enigmatic, powerful radio signal that definitely came from outside of this Earth. We don't know from where it was coming from. A source that was approaching the sun. And the chance of it aligning with the arrival direction of three eye atlas is 0.6%. And I just said, well, that's interesting, because three ey. Atlas was at the distance of three light days from the Earth.
- [49:00]
David Corbo
Three light day. I just, you know, something about, like, the numbers. It's like 0.6, and it is for three light days away from the earth. And I'm like, I just feel like you guys make up, dude. Like, I know. I get it. I'm retarded, and that's fine. But, like, three light days. I know if there's light years, there's got to be light days, right? Is there light months and light weeks and. I don't know, is there, like, light work weeks? I don't. It just seems so. You could just kind of say whatever the you want. It's like quantum physics where they go. Like, it is both there and not there, but the act of looking upon it determines whether it's there. And I go, all right. I mean, it really doesn't clarify anything.
- [49:40]
Avi Loeb
For me that time, you know, and you just need about the output of a nuclear reactor on Earth, a gigawatt or so, to produce such a radio signal.
- [49:53]
David Corbo
Say a nigga. What. What is. You know what this feels like? This feels like when people show you, like, the Schumann resonance, you know, like. And they go like, look at. Look at the Schumann resonance. It's been going crazy. And they always do this, by the way. They go, did you have trouble sleeping last night? The Schumann residents was going nuts. It's like, I don't know. Some people have trouble sleeping every. So. So what that means is you're gonna have every time. You're gonna go, yes, yes, dude. I had trouble sleeping last night. It's like, because you're like, your bills are due, dude. Like, you're stressed out by life. And the things that you've done in the past are haunting you. It's not the Schumann resonance. It's. It's. It's. You know the money you stole from your grandmother before she passed away? No. No, it was the Schumann resonance. I don't know. And then every time they go. Like to have trouble sleeping last night? No. For me. No. Not even a little bit. This feels just like that. Am I. Wait. Is like it's going to reach the top line. Yeah. Two weeks. That was deeply upsetting. That was really upsetting that I. That I. I just wasted. Haven't slept in a week. I'm gonna kill my cat. Is it your cat, meat? Dude, my cat's been going crazy too. Standing on my chest, screaming in my face. You know, things of that nature knocking things down. Shout out to Meat Cavern's cat. I don't know, man. I don't know. I'm just. All I'm saying is I got my eye on this. On this guy. I got my. I don't trust him at all. He says this about a lot of things. Ben Bom. Thank you very much. Says congratulations on the blaptism, sir. According to the newspaper, three I Atlas weighs 33 billion tons. Of course it does, Ben. Of course it does. Of course it weighs 33 billion tons, guys. Illuminati confirmed. Thank you, Ben. Yeah, man, I don't know. Snoop Von Poop says he's an Israeli. Yeah, that's true. That's true. You can't trust him. You can't trust him. All right, well, I think there's one more video on him that we can also. Is this Avi. No. No. This is fun. That's a. Okay. All right, so let's deviate from this a little bit. I just want to bring attention to that because tonight's supposed to be the big night. You know, I look forward to getting lasered into dust tomorrow morning. But speaking of all of the fun alien shit we have here, Shadow of Ezra. Am I. Hold on.
- [53:27]
Nancy
Am I sharing?
- [53:27]
David Corbo
You know, shut the hell up, J.D. give me a second, guys. I gotta make sure I'm sharing this, okay? I'm sharing this. So here we go. Shadow of Ezra, which is like a highly suspect kind of a page. I don't know what the hell's going on there, but sometimes they. They put out some fun stuff. I don't really pay attention to these people that much. It's weird. My feed, I swear, it's like a. It's. It's. It's Receiving radio waves from my own brain is when I go. I open up my phone and I go, I gotta get some content going for this show. Immediately it just hits me with all this crap and I'm like, this is kind of weird because under any other circumstance, like, I don't really see this stuff as concentrated as I do, but I found this all in, like, three thumb flicks of a scroll. So. Shadow of Ezra says JD Vance isn't sure whether UFOs and aliens are truly beings from another planet or something far more supernatural, possibly angels or demons. He believes mysterious forces exist and that nobody can fully explain them. Calling them supernatural forces at work on Earth. He questions whether are they. Whether they are aliens, guardian angels, or something that means to harm us, which is redundancy from the first paragraph or first sentence. It's really shit like this that makes me have to check my own ideas about the nature of things. You know, when. When. When Tucker Carlson is talking to Roseanne Barr about, like, the nephilim, I have to go, like, fuck, dude, am I, like, super wrong? Am I falling for some shit here? Let's let her rip. You know, I don't. It's interesting. I wouldn't say that I do or don't believe it. I mean, I'm a big believer that there are things out there that we can't explain. And so if another person sees an alien, maybe I see an angel or a demon. So I'm a big believer that there are, like, spiritual forces working on the physical world that a lot of us don't see and a lot of us don't understand and a lot of us don't appreciate. But, you know, is it aliens or is it our guardian angel, or is it aliens, or is it a not so guardian force that doesn't care about us or, in fact, actively wishes us harm? I don't know the answer to that question. What I try to do is I try to say my prayers. I try to be as good of a person as I can be, and I try to do a good job, and hopefully that's all I need to do.
- [55:49]
Nancy
Terrific. Thank you so much.
- [55:51]
David Corbo
Thank you so much. You know. Yeah, I see. Somebody said, I think it was Atma. Says, it looks like. It kind of does look like AI, doesn't it?
- [56:01]
Doug
And Doug, here we have the Limu emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [56:16]
David Corbo
Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [56:19]
Doug
Cut the camera.
- [56:20]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
They see us only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com. liberty, Liberty, Liberty Liberty Savings. Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [56:29]
David Corbo
I don't know what's real anymore. Nancy says he's wearing a skin suit. Dude, it does look like he's wearing, like a face. He's kind of doing an Ed Gain thing there. He's wearing another man's face. I don't know. I don't know. It's the conspiracy. Conspiracy, David. Right. So I don't know. I mean, I'm so skeptical of things and I'm. And I. I guess I do have this level of contrarianism when in me where, like, if I find people aligning with some that I suspect, I have to now begin to suspect that what I suspect is. You know what I mean? So now when he's saying this, I'm like, yeah, I don't know. I guess what you have to do is like, maybe the way I kind of rationalize it is like, if the cat's getting out of the bag, then you need somebody to get ahead of the cat and be like, that cat over there just got out of that bag. You know what I mean? And then, like, people will trust like a JD Vance or they'll trust like a Tucker Carlson or. Or maybe I need to stop looking at every person that hits the world stage as being a fed. Zach says I just hope they pull some shit so I don't have to pay my mortgage next month. Yeah. Yeah. Well, I hope they don't. I mean, this show is crushing. I'm having a really good time. Although, you know, there will be content to, to make as long as they don't knock the Internet out. But then if it, if they do, I'll just go local. I'll just start screaming from the corners about the Nephilim, get a little soapbox and do it old school. Although what I will say is here at the Standard coffee shop, we have some local homies that do come out and see us on a regular basis. So we'll still have community and we'll still get to do a podcast. It'll just be to six people, so who, who are, you know, equally as valuable. I'm not saying that I don't appreciate those six people. All right, and the last one we'll do. And then, and then we'll check real quick, see if we have any viewer submitted content. Guys, don't forget we're gonna enter the call in segment of the show soon. When we go to the Second half of the show. First we're going to read some of these, or, I'm sorry, listen to some of these voicemails that you guys sent. While the lines are closed, you can still leave a voicemail. It's 321-209-855-1321, 2098551. And then after the lines are open, we'll take your calls and, and we'll check in on any super chats and, and submitted content after this. Boom, boom, boom. Okay, we're not Gonna look at J.D. vance anymore. He's very off putting, isn't he? And then this last one here. Something happened to Japan. I don't watch any of these. I like to do it kind of like I used to do it on tlc. I don't watch any of this shit. Good golly. This is more stuff than I wanted to read. But let's give this a pause. It's not that long. Boom. Might be nothing. Let's get rid of this a little distracting thing. This comes from Eddie Abbott. Who I don't know. Eddie says exclusive. Just happened in Japan. Camera notices a large strange object hover hovering over the night sky as they wait for President Trump to come outside. It captures it and immediately the feed is cut. All right, this is the second time I've noticed anomalies on Fox. Live feed from Israel and now Tokyo. Save this. Not a drone. As policies dictate that nothing can pose. Nothing that can pose a lethal threat to the President of the United States can be flown in and or around the President or his whereabouts without special access being granted. That will not be granted. This guy knows stuff. I trust him. Uh, Japan, it's coordinated with local authoritize. Japan, it's coordinated with local authorities. Whatever. Usually a temporary no fly zone kicks in for about 10 to 30 nautical miles around the President's location, depending upon the threat level. Drones get zero tolerance, they're auto blocked, roll out by software or jammed. So nothing flies over the hotel motorcade route or even the parking lot. Keeps it super tight for security. What could this be? Check it out. Okay, let's check it out. Let's see, let's see. Let's check it out. Oh, speaking of, let's check it out. We're gonna have Owen Benjamin on the show tomorrow. Very fun. We're gonna talk about how to kill a wizard, how to slay a wizard. The United States has much more leverage over China than China has over us. And yes, you know, a lot of Americans have talked about rare earth Dependence. What was that? Holy smokes. Look at that thing. I don't know what. I don't know what that is. I mean, granted, it doesn't. It's not the typical formation that you would expect to see from a plane. But if you get rid of the sort of drag to the lights and you imagine that those are just focal points instead of like elongated lights the way they are like a frames per second or just like the movement of the camera type of deal was causing that. It could be a plane. Looks a lot like a plane. Oh, there it is. Oh.
- [61:52]
Doug
And pharmaceutical dependency.
- [61:54]
David Corbo
But yeah, I'm gonna go out. Has much more leverage. I'm gonna go out and. Lemon, say it here. I could be wrong, but that looks stupid as and.
- [62:06]
Doug
Limu And Doug, here we have the limu emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [62:23]
David Corbo
Uh, limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [62:26]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [62:28]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty, Liberty, Liberty. Liberty Savings vary unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [62:36]
David Corbo
I want to see something really quick. How many. How many views does this have? I mean, this is a nothing situation, in my opinion. That looks just like, as somebody said, regulation lights. Hold on, let me check in with the chat real quick. Who said it? Get all your sticky grenades. Regulation lights from Agatha Wolf. Yeah, yeah, I agree. You know, the red, the blue, the, you know, standard means of aerial communication between the tower and the, you know, the vehicle. I don't know, man, but let's. Let's have a gander. Let's see how big this went. 1.4 million views. I mean, I. Yeah, you know, no fly zone, it's a. It's a. It's a no fly zone because Eddie Abbott said it's definitely a no fly zone. And then this guy like over here says, such fear mongering. It's a damn plane in the distance. And he goes, did you read? There are zero flights, zero drones. Japan confirmed this. I own a phone, but can't freaking read, boy. I don't know, I. Eddie Abbott's kind of a bitch. You know what's funny? By the way, guys, last episode we talked about that guy that was saying that Jesus Christ is going to show up as a Pleiadian, the one that top Lobster reposted. And, And I think like that, that guy knows I had him. You know, I read his shit on the show and made fun of him as he blocked me. I've never interacted with him, and he. And he blocked me. He's got me blocked now just because I disagree. What? Nancy, come on. I don't think I called him gay or anything like that. I mean, I might have insinuated it, you know, or maybe I said it outright, but he didn't know that. He wasn't watching this show, and I don't appreciate that. I went to go, you know, actually call him gay, and I couldn't interact with his stuff. I said that. What did I do? And I, you know, he was a topic of conversation for the first half hour of the show. But I don't know. I don't think I crossed any lines. Hopefully Eddie Abbott doesn't block me. Yeah, I could see you not. Nice guy. It's not broken no more. Hey, Gray Pill podcast. What's going on, brother? He's Syrian. Who's Syrian? The guy that I made fun of. All right, let's see what we can do here. We're gonna start looking for viewer submitted content. Like I said, you can send it over there. I know Redbeard sent some stuff yesterday. Let me just have a gander edit to make sure that there's no. I have to pre screen these things now so that you guys don't show me horrifying crap. That's all the way back in July. And this is on Saturday. This is probably what was Saturday. What's today? Today's Wednesday. Okay, so he sent two things here. That's interesting. A serial killer post. All right, shout out to Red Beard on X. Thank you for the content. Let's check it out. Let's do that. How do I do this again? Let's do it like this. And then we gotta press that. Okay, so we have here top 10 most notorious female serial killers in the world. I have a feeling that the reason that he sent this is because somewhere on this list of 10 is Nancy. Nancy probably made the list. Dorothea Dori. Dorothea. Dorothea Puente, the death house landlady. We start getting into serial killers here. Puente's killing Spree began in 1982 when she began renting out her apartment in Sacramento, California. Puente would take in old men and occasionally drug addicts. Sleep them off. What does that mean? What does it mean to get sleeped off? Huh? Is that a typo? Sleep them off. Sleep them off real good. And then suffocate them or poison them. She'd cash their Social Security checks and keep the money after that After a local handicapped man went missing, police were notified of the residence. Puente was charged with nine charges after they discovered seven dead on the premises. She was given a life sentence, but she died at the Central California Women's Facility at the age of 82. There she is. Oh, no, that's not her. That's her. Kind of looks like my grandma. I got a grandma that looks like that. Puente. Sounds like a Spanish last name though, doesn't it? Chat. We're doing serial killer content. Isn't that fun? Sounds like a swear for a Christian show. Have I been swear? I don't think so. I just get, you know, it's hard. You do a one man show. You got to talk a lot. You got to keep the momentum going. Sometimes things slip out. I wouldn't knowingly say a thing. Juan. Oh, Juana. Let's have a gander at her. There she is. Juana Barraza. Not much of a looker. I don't know how old she is there. Oh, she was a. What do you call this Rey Mysterio Jr. Is a. What's a Spanish wrestler called? Damn it. I'm sure it'll say it if I just read it. Let's go back. Professional wrestler. No, that's not the word. Chat. What the hell's the word? Conquistador. No, she's a luchador. There we go. Thank you. Def. Not Eric Dubay. Luchador. Luchador. Luchador. Luchador. You guys crush. You guys are crushing. You're all correct. Good job, guys. 10 points for everybody in the chat who said luchador. Okay. Juana Baraza Barrasa was a professional wrestler and serial killer for Mexico city, Mexico. Between 1998 and 2006, 16 elderly women were found strangulated to death throughout Mexico City. Damn. She killed 16. All the victims were age 60 or over, lived alone, and were specifically targeted by Barasa. So she just strangled old ladies? Oh, that's not nice. She would knock on their doors, pretend to be a government worker, and then she would power bomb them through their coffee tables, get them in a rear naked choke and end their miserable lives. That's not what it says. Once she gained their trust of her victims, Barrasa would attack and strangle them with phone cables or items of clothing. Barasa was apprehended in 2006 and sentenced to a staggering 759 years in prison, where she still remains to this day. Her motivation to kill allegedly stems from her hatred of her mother, who allowed men to rape Barrasa as a child. Good God. What the Hell, man. Geez. Subliminal messenger. Anaconda squeeze. Yes. Hey, Mama Lobster says luchadora. Yeah, that's. That's the Latin. I mean the. The lady version, not the Latin version. Obviously that was a redundancy. Judy Buena. But the Black Widow. Are we only highlighting the Spanish female serial killers? I do like. And you know I don't like a serial killer, but you know, if I had to pick one, a luchador serial killer is. It's probably up there. Should have been higher in the ranking. Unless. Unless these rankings crush. Okay, here we go. Let's have a gander at Judy Mid. That's just. I'm just. That's just being silly. Not a good haircut on Judy. Not a good haircut on Judy. Okay. Judy Buenano. When I. Judy B. Was a ruthless serial killer who murdered her husband's son and lover for over 12 years of. Over 12 years. Murdered them all for 12 years. Bueno. I don't know. Married her husband James Goodyear in 1963. Slowly placed arsenic into Goodyear's meals for the following eight years until the poison wore him down. Damn, dude. Talk about a long game. Bueno. I don't know. Can somebody type that out phonetically in the chat? How the hell do I say that? Good God. Zach's dedication. Yes. Eight years worth of chipping away at somebody. Have no way of knowing if it was the arsenic at that point or just the stress of life or. Bueno. I know. Was able to obtain a hefty insurance settlement after he died in 1971. She met a new boyfriend, Bobby Morris. The next year, Morris began to exhibit the same symptoms as Goodyear after taking out a secession of life insurance policies on him. Damn. So she didn't realize. Like she didn't think anybody was gonna pick up on that. You take out the life insurance policies and then all of a sudden he starts exhibiting the same. He suffered the same fate. Damn. 1977. Bueno. I don't know. Finally performed the same thing to her kid Michael in 1980. Ugh. Okay. All right. So the dude, the. The. The new boyfriend died in 1977. And then that her son died. What a monster. She drowned her partly disabled kid in 1998. She was condemned to death and executed in Florida's electric chair. Shout out Florida. Becoming the first woman to be. Woman to be executed in the state in 150 years. Oh, there she is.
- [72:41]
Avi Loeb
Guys.
- [72:42]
David Corbo
I told you. Ladies and gentlemen, Nancy and Doug.
- [72:47]
Doug
Here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their Car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu.
- [73:03]
David Corbo
Is that guy with the binoculars watching us?
- [73:05]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [73:06]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com Savings very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates excludes Massachusetts.
- [73:18]
David Corbo
Nancy made the list. Congratulations, Nance.
- [73:22]
Nancy
Thank you.
- [73:24]
David Corbo
Nancy Hazel, AKA Nancy Dossier. Nancy Hazel was a serial killer responsible for the deaths of 11 people over a 30 year period. Gotta get those numbers up, Nance. Including her partners and children. Like a lot of women murderers, Doss favored poison and dispatched her victims. Or to dispatch her victims. Her first murders were that of her own children, whom Dawson's husband returned home after noon one afternoon in 1920 to find them dead. In similar fashion, relatives of Doss continued to pass away under suspicious circumstances until a local doctor ordered an autopsy on the recently deceased. Soon it came to light that all three had traces of arsenic. Another arsenic enjoyer. In total, it was discovered that Doss had killed four husbands, two children, two sisters, her mother, two grandkids and mother. This bitches hated everybody. Geez, man. Here we go. Good old fashioned white trash. Joanna Dennehy. These are cool pictures. Here we go. She's got a little face tattoo. That's nice. Good for her. And there she is. A little mall ninja action with the display dagger that surely holds no edge and bends under the slightest amount of pressure. Falls apart. The handles made with tiny screws. It's not full tang. I mean, it's not like she's really threatening anybody with that. But that's just something that, you know, just an observation. Tongue piercing, beanie over the eyebrows. Carries her own handcuffs. Surely to aid in her own arrest when the police find her robbing the corner store on methamphetamine. All right, let's check her out. What does she do? Could have been too bad. Joanna. I'm sorry, Joanna. I'm so used to the J as a Y in the Hispanic thing. Joanna is unique in that her mo her murders won't abracadabra. Her murders weren't motive. Good God, that's hard to say. Motivated by finance, revenge or to ease her life. She killed because she liked it. In 2013, 31 year old Joanna stabbed three people to death and wounded more within mere days of each other in Petersboro. And two further attempted murder. She was sentenced to life in prison. Making her one of the two women to be serving life. A life sentence in Britain. This is a weird. I feel like the previous women were like much heavier hitters. Than Joanna was. I mean, Joanna shouldn't be this high in the ranking. Was 10 the most impressive, and then this is the least impressive? Oh, don't do that. I don't know if you guys heard that. That's my. How do I turn that off? Oh, well, you guys are just gonna hear. What? I get text messages, I guess, because it's on My. My MacBook. Jane Topan. Jolly Jane. She looks pretty cool. She looks chill. Very long time ago, back when you could only get your picture taken via getting it painted. This dude's got it all messed up. What's going on here? Amounts of morphine. This thing hasn't, hasn't, hasn't. Maybe I can click on her thing and. Oh, my God. Whoa. Jesus. What's happening here? What happened? You guys see that? Everything got all messed up. There we go. Nope, it seems like some of the thing got deleted. Oh, well. Amounts of morphine and atrophy into them. I don't know what's going on here. This thing starts off in the middle of it, both for hedonistic and experimental purposes. After the entire family was wiped out under her care, authorities became suspicious and carried out autopsies on the victims. There they discovered the true extent of Topan's activities. Over the course of 20 years. Topan. Topan carried out at least 31 murders. Oh, 31 murders. Damn, that deserves a. I don't have any buttons. But that. Although she confessed to killing somewhere in the region of 70. Damn, dude, that's crazy. Let's check in with the chat. I can't see it at all. Are we enjoying this? I think this is the only one that I'm going to read. I don't have a lot of time. I'm gonna have to get into a break after these murders.
- [77:57]
Nancy
I sent you something.
- [77:59]
David Corbo
Okay. All right, so we'll check out what Nance said after this, and then we'll play some intermission music while I go pee pee. We'll come back, we'll listen to some voicemails, and then we'll take some calls. I'm just checking with the chat, see if I missed anything interesting. 31? Yes. Why not 33? She tried. She tried. Rape is worse than murder deserves. Death says Hinchi. Shout out to Hinchi. How you doing, brother? Good to see you.
- [78:24]
Doug
All right, all right, all right.
- [78:25]
David Corbo
I'm just seeing what you're doing, Raven. Flexing. I was not. Did it look like I was. That's cool. Bella Gunness. Hell's Bell. Oh, Bell. Okay, now that's a good way to tell me how to. Let's look at her chat. Yes. No. Maybe so. I don't know. Let's go to the next one. Oh, definitely. Her head looks like an onion. She looks like an onion, all right. Belle Gunness was a violent murderer who may have slain a total of around 40 people, including her husband's and children up and down Illinois and Indiana. Guns. Gunness was a Norwegian immigrant who came to America in 1881 in search of wealth. In 1884, Gunnis married her first husband and very quickly died of heart failure. A second husband followed, along with a baby daughter, both whom suffered the same fate. Gunness began posting lonely hearts columns in local magazines to entice men to her farmhouse. Is that what she called her vagina? Once there, she would take their money and kill them. It was only after a famous or her farmhouse burnt down that authorities discovered the bodies of 40 men and children. Mysteriously, Gunnis vanished, never to be heard from again. In 1908, one of Gunnis's farm hands revealed that the whole arson incident had been planned, and Guttus had fled with her money. Oh, Amy Archer. What a cute little old lady. She doesn't look like she'd do a whole lot of murdering, Right? Xerox has never goon. That's right, guys. Never goon. I'm just. We're just making jokes here. I doubt she called the her vagina. The farmhouse. That's a crazy thing to say. Oh, my God. Hi, J.C. good to see you. Long time no see. No J.C. amy looks like a schizo. That's not nice, Zach. She seems just fine. All right, let's see what's going on here. Let's see what this little lady did. I got a friend whose mom looks just like this. I love that lady. A lot of space between her eyes, huh? A lot of space between her eyes. Amy Archer. Gillian was an angel of death. Really? Her? An angel of death? Look at her. Didn't look like she hurt anybody. The Harold Shipman of her day. She ran a nursing home in Windsor, Connecticut, and used her medical role to kill off elderly women and men for profit. Gillian opened up her care home in 1901. Check replies for the rest of the. Okay. Yeah. And over the ensuing 13 years, she married five different male residents, all of whom died shortly after marrying. After ensuring their lives, Gillian would use arsenic. There you go. And Strict. Strict name. Strict nine. Strychnine. Stricting strychnine to gradually poison her lovers. When they passed away, Gillian would collect their life insurance Payout. Okay. Furthermore, a number of elderly women died under Gillian's care, too many of which had named Gillian as their beneficiary in their will. In the months prior to their death. In total, authorities found 48 deaths from her activities. Well, the other lady did 70. Clearly, this ranking is in no specific order. Oh, I've seen this ugly bitch. Yeah, yeah, I've seen her. Aileen Warnos. I've seen her like, I guess, you know, whatever. Like feminist propaganda. Right? She's a strong, independent woman. Don't need no man. Kind of. And that's why she. She murdered. Yeah. Wow. There you go. Damn, dude, I am crushing. Feminist icon or serial killer, Eileen W. Is one of the most infamous names in modern true crime. Operating as a sex worker throughout Florida in the late 80s, W. Was responsible for the deaths of seven men in total, all of whom.
- [82:39]
Nancy
There's a movie about her and it's called Monster.
- [82:44]
David Corbo
That's right. That's right. Yeah. That's why I am vaguely familiar with her. That's interesting. Yeah. And. And then she's become a feminist icon. Very cool. Feminists really know how to choose it. It's like back in the 60s or 70s, they had like the Lilith movement, which is like a little on the nose. All of whom were shot at point blank range. All the men who W killed were clients who'd enlisted her services, her vaginal services or otherwise. I'm sure it was a sliding scale of services that she offered. But according to W, all the clients turn violent. And that's why she's. She's perceived as based within the feminist community. She's a sex worker, which is synonymous with liberation. Sexual liberation.
- [83:40]
Doug
Here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu.
- [83:55]
David Corbo
Is that guy with the binoculars watching us?
- [83:57]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [83:59]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com. liberty. Liberty.
- [84:02]
David Corbo
Liberty.
- [84:03]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Liberty Savings. Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [84:07]
David Corbo
And when these men got too handsy, she killed them. Well, whatever. I'm sure that's exactly how it went. So they all turned violent. Her murders were allegedly all acts of self defense, although W. Later retracted these claims. Oh, oh. W. Was arrested in 1991 and sentenced to death. Death. Well, that's extreme, I guess. I don't know. I don't know. I go back and forth with the dental death penalty. I'm like, I don't know. If the state should be able to kill you. But then when you hear about, like, horrifying monsters, I go, well, certainly kill them. I don't know. I gotta pray about it. What do you think, Nance? Death penalty, yay or nay? Yay. All right, fine, fine. I guess I'm yay, too.
- [84:54]
Avi Loeb
Uh.
- [84:57]
David Corbo
Where are we here? Uh, so she was sentenced to death, and she was executed by lethal injection. To this day, she's one of the most culturally relevant serial killers in history. Amelia Dyer, great, great grandmother of Jay Dyer, began her career as a nurse and midwife before becoming a baby farmer and serial killer. She was active in the mid to late 1800s in the UK. In the Victorian era, baby farming was a successful business. Carers would adopt abandoned children under the guise of looking after them for a fee, but in reality, abuse and murder them. Oh, abuse and murder them. Abuse, abuse and murder them. Dyer began by taking an unwanted newborns for a fee. Dyer had intended to starve and mistreat the children at first. However, she soon soon shifted her focus to faster killings, which allowed her to generate even more money. Dyer dodged the authorities for years. She pleaded guilty to only one murder. But based on the time frames and years of activity, she most likely killed between 250, 400 children in 19 or, I'm sorry, in 1896. She was hanged in 1896 for a crime. Man, what an anticlimactic fumbling of the ball. Right at the end there. End of thread. Well, that was. That was interesting. Thank you, Redbeard. That was long as shit. And because of you, we simply have no time for anybody else's content. Except for Nancy's. Let's go see what she had. I don't want to do this. Boop and boop. What the hell is this, Nance?
- [86:38]
Nancy
That's the guy I was telling you about before the show.
- [86:41]
David Corbo
Oh, the guy who sticks needles into his gooch? Is that what you said?
- [86:45]
Nancy
Yeah.
- [86:46]
David Corbo
Who was that?
- [86:48]
Nancy
Albert Fish. He killed children and ate them.
- [86:54]
David Corbo
And jam needles in his. Not quite as b hole, just in his taint.
- [86:59]
Nancy
Yeah. And his team.
- [87:01]
David Corbo
What was the reason for that?
- [87:04]
Nancy
Did he say he liked it?
- [87:07]
David Corbo
Feels good, man.
- [87:08]
Nancy
I guess.
- [87:12]
David Corbo
I don't know what this show is, you know, Like, I was like, I'm gonna. I'm gonna bring the community. I'm gonna. I'm gonna bring the community together. And you just never know where that's gonna go, I guess. All right, we're gonna take a brief break, and when we come back, we're gonna get into some voicemails and some calls. So hang out for a little bit. We'll play some psychotic music and. And we'll get right back to it. How do I do this? We're gonna share this tab instead. Bring this back to the beginning. I got to drink some water, dude. I am parched and. All right, we'll see you in a few. Boop. Sa. Sam. Dang, I missed the whole song. That sucks. I thought I was, like, moving pretty fast and.
- [91:14]
Nancy
Did you wash your hands?
- [91:18]
David Corbo
No, but I had to. Oh. You know, I got some water and then I had to. And then it's all the way on the other side of the building. And I didn't really time out the. The music that well. I mean, it's three minutes long. I really thought. All right, well, let's.
- [91:43]
Nancy
Let's.
- [91:44]
David Corbo
Let's do this real quick. I want to check on super Chats. I gotta get a notebook. I don't know if anybody sent anybody. Hold on a. And I brought my handy dandy notebook for keeping tabs of whatever money I make here. All right, we got a fresh page. And I need my headphones back in. I did really want to listen to that music. Call Matt right now. Why? We want Matt. I can't get Matt for you. Matt is Matt. Matt's probably asleep. To be perfectly honest, he stops messaging us at a hard 8 o'. Clock. As soon as 8 o' clock hits, we get no more responses. All right, so bottom of the screen there at David L. Or I'm sorry, David Corbo. Seven on all of the platforms. That's Venmo, that's PayPal, that's Cash App Up. We're gonna go through. We'll start with Rumble. Let me see if I missed any rumble rants real quick. And we're hitting. We're scrolling. How do I get rid of this thing? I can't. I don't want to see that anymore. And we're back up to the top. No way. We got no rumble rants. Pathetic, man. Ah, this show sucks. All right, we're gonna go on. We'll check out. What's this thing called? YouTube. And then we'll check our other platforms, whatever those are called. Boom. We got a couple. Thank you to Conspiracy qt For the two dollar donation. It just says, tell me that's coincidence. Conspiracy kt. Oh, that's interesting. You guys friends? You should be friends. If you're not friends, you are now, right? I mean, there's two dollar donation. Thank you kindly. And then we got another one from Swamp Fox, Mike, blapping with the homies. Guamin for the Lord. Amen, brother. Amen. He actually posted something before and tagged us in it. Swamp Fox, if you're still here. I showed that to to Matt and I think he liked it. I think he liked it. I forget what he said. I think it said, like, blapping and Guaman at the bottom. It's just Matt with sunglasses on. Another two dollar donation. Okay, let's check out. We're gonna check out Cash app and all those other platforms real quick, and then we're gonna play some voicemails, and then we're going to open up the lines because it's already getting late and, you know, I guess I have nothing going on. I can keep going, but. All right, so we're gonna check out Cash app. It's going. It's going. Looks like we've got a couple of donations. There was this. No, that was Monday. That was Monday. Oh, I didn't count this one on Monday. This was Keisha, whose last name I won't say. I won't dox her, but it's Bear Tarian or I'm sorry, Barry Texan. Thank you for the 10 donation and get to count that last time. And we'll check PayPal and then we'll move on to. Why do I still got this on the screen here? Hide current thing. Boom, boom, boom, boom. Whoa. That's. That's not a donation. That's those. That's money getting paid for bills. All right, looks like nothing there. All right, guys, so we're gonna get into El Venmo. Okay, we did get something on Venmo. Thank you, Atma for the really random amount of money. Four dollars and eighty seven cents. Thank you very much. He says for the love of math. Well, luckily, I don't have a lot of change this time, so I'll be able to do that pretty easily. Okay, we're going to play a couple of voicemails that we had from the other day, and some of them came in this morning. Oh, schnapps. Looks like we actually got five of them. So how do I want to do this? Can we hear it? Is it active? I'm gonna play this, guys. Let me know if you can hear it. Hold on. Can you guys hear that?
- [95:51]
Nancy
We can't hear it.
- [95:53]
David Corbo
Okay. You guys can't hear it? I don't know how the hell I do this. Oh, share this tab instead. That would help.
- [96:03]
Doug
And Doug, here we have the Limu emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize Their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu.
- [96:19]
David Corbo
Is that guy with the binoculars watching us?
- [96:21]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [96:23]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty, Liberty, Liberty. Liberty Savings. Very underwritten by Liberty Mutual insurance company affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [96:31]
David Corbo
That would be huge. That'd be a huge part of it. So add to stage. Oh, Christmas and then we'll do that. Just a bunch of phone numbers there. All right, so we should be good now. You know what's funny, by the way, the other day we got all these calls, right? The. The. The call in segment of the show was really excellent. And a lot of guys from the midwest. Huh? A lot of folks with. With country accents listening to this show. Shout out to the Midwest and also shout out to Turks and Caicos. All right, here we go. James white with the two dollar donate. Shit. Shouldn't have doxed you. Two dollars with a $2 donation. Says Mommy. Looking thick and juicy. Thank you, thank you, jw. Didn't mean to doxy there, but you know, it's how she goes. Okay. She'll be able to hear this now, Nancy, let me know if you hear it.
- [97:33]
Nancy
What is up the Raven.
- [97:35]
David Corbo
You hear that?
- [97:35]
Nancy
I can hear it. Yeah.
- [97:36]
David Corbo
Okay, great, great, great. Let's let her rip then.
- [97:39]
Nancy
What is up the Raven? Matt over here in Oklahoma.
- [97:44]
David Corbo
Hey, Matt.
- [97:46]
Nancy
And listening for a while. Love what you do. So glad you guys connected with Matt. I love seeing your guys growth. You especially, Raven. I've been listening since the moment you were on tower gang. Love what you do, man. God bless. Congrats on the baptism. I recently got back. Baptism dumbed up as well. We'll love you, brother. And God bless.
- [98:20]
David Corbo
That's awesome. Well, thank you, Matt. I love you too, dude. Congratulations on your blaptism. Since my first appearance on tower gang, man. You know, people still call me Yoko Ono for that. And. And it's fine. I'll allow it. Could have been a drunk voicemail. Qui Gon says more drunk voicemails, please. Re Hinge says drunk Zach says a fellow 100%. This is our people. This is our people. And no, I appreciate it, man. Congratulations on your recent baptism. I'm happy to hear it and thank you for listening for so long. Thank you for supporting me. Totally different version, by the way. Well, I don't know if it's a totally different version, but it's a totally different mode. Old tower Gang Raven. It was a lot of fun. You know, I look back at some things and I shudder, you know, not because I don't think that they're funny, but because I, I just worry about, like, the show has gotten so big that it's now bled out on into my, like my real life. And I meet people in person all the time who are like fans of the show. And I never stopped to consider, I guess, stupidly, like, oh, I have to meet these people one day and my reputation will precede me to some degree at some point, which now that that's become a reality, I mean, simply by virtue of meeting a person who doesn't know you, or rather who you don't know but knows you, they catch you off guard and it's like, how much do you know? How much do you know? And then having to explain things like cocktober to Matt. That was rough. But thank you. Thank you, Matt. Thank you for watching, thank you for, for listening, thank you for supporting me and thank you for the kind words. Okay, let's go to the. Let's do another one. Let's do another one. Here we go.
- [100:22]
Nancy
Hey, David.
- [100:24]
David Corbo
Hi.
- [100:24]
Nancy
I just wanted to leave a brief voicemail for episode two, possibly somewhat flat Earth. So collegiate. So if we're told to believe biblical flat Earth, if that's what you guys believe, I'm not really sure. How can we even begin to entertain three Eye Atlas? How can we even begin to entertain anything from space? Either real, it's coming from space, or it's complete deception. No one has really gone over this completely, so I just wanted to leave a voicemail and see what you guys think. I'd love to hear your thoughts. If you believe in biblical flat Earth, this is just some or some deception. And the main thing that gets me flat Earth is there's no pictures of the Earth. With the technology they have, you should be able to take a picture of the Earth. Anyway, that's just it. And yeah, love to hear your thoughts.
- [101:35]
David Corbo
I don't think he said his name. Did he say his name? Well, thank you for the voicemail, brother. Let me just go back and see. No, I didn't see anything about a name. Great, great, great question though. And you know, it's something that I, I really don't know where to put it. I mean, your distrust for globe Earth is well founded, right? So you're talking about how they can't get a picture of, of Earth. All we have is composites. I don't know if a lot of people know that, but. Excuse me, a lot of these pictures of Earth, you know, in Air quotes. They're actually just composites. Or all of the pictures of Earth are either composites or CG renderings and artist interpretations. A composite meaning they just take a bunch of pictures of segments of the Earth and then you know, combine them all together to what they think it should look like. That's interesting. That's weird, right? Like why, why is that the case? And then, you know, it's like Nassau in Hebrew means to deceive or some like that. Nancy, I don't know if you have access to anything real quick, but if you could look that up. So I'm not just talking out of my ass, I believe that's the case. Like Nassau in Hebrew means to deceive. And then NASA itself is like, it's really strange. Like if you look into the measurements, the supposed measurements of the Earth and supposed measurements from the distance to the Earth to like the sun or some, the number 666 comes up constantly. Constantly, Constantly. I, I'm correct.
- [103:05]
Nancy
Yeah. Nasha.
- [103:07]
David Corbo
Nasha, right? Yeah, yeah. I mean that doesn't bode well. And then of course the whole Werner von Braun thing and Operation Paperclip, how NASA even gets started, its roots from beginning to now, it's all like super sketchy or as Matt would say, Sketchesaurus Rex. So it's like, you know, really can't blame anybody for, for looking at that. As far as like biblical flat Earth, I'm not well read enough to make a determining or to draw a conclusion. Either way, I have a lot of empathy for people who suspect the Earth is flat. I see a lot of evidence that they present where I go pretty damn compelling. I see a lot of evidence that they present for the globe being a lie. And I go that's pretty alarming. But either way it's not like my area of expertise. Although I have a vast but shallow, shallow knowledge of all things, I don't really have a, an area of expertise at all. There's nothing that I would say like I've got a depth of knowledge on and it certainly doesn't stop me from talking about things but when it comes to, to flat Earth I just kind of like, I like circle around it because I'm just not sure I would say I mostly comfortable with the idea that the Earth is flat and even maybe any hang ups that I have might just be like programming from the public school system and the indoctrination that we're all subjected to throughout our entire lives. So when it comes to Three Eye Atlas and how we could even take it Seriously, it's a huge question. I mean, Jordan Crowder was on the show, and he's talking about, you know, all these, like, cosmic energies that this thing is releasing and all this. And yeah, cue the danger. Music says welding. I can speak to welding, but even that, I'm not classically trained. I trained myself to just do practice. And so I, you know, it's like, as far as explaining to you exactly what's happening when I'm welding, like, can't do that, but I could weld my ass off. It's like somebody who's not classically trained in music but can play pretty well. I. I would say that that's a similar comparison, but. But yeah, man, so that's a good question. Should we be taking that all seriously? Man, I certainly don't take it seriously, the whole three eye atlas thing. And I'm very skeptical about the whole thing. But as far as, like, the Earth being, I do find it interesting that within, like, so many other belief systems, Earth is depicted as a plat, a flat plane. And, you know, like in the Nordic system, it's kind of interesting. Like, we're in midgar and it's. And it's this flat plane, but it's one layer in. In like a bunch of pancakes of realms on top of each other. And, you know, who knows? I think that each of these systems has, like, some truth within it, but some really fundamental lies. So you don't adhere to them, but you can look over and go, fascinating. Let's see how that plays with. With the Bible. But yeah, man, I would say if I could answer that question, it would be. Not to take it seriously at all. Right? I mean, that's a. That's a what? My baby mama ho ass is such a large head only to harbor a shallow knowledge must be filled with water. But it smells. Bet it smells like sulfur. That's not true. It doesn't stink in there, but it is. It's. It's vast and it is very shallow. Not. Not. Not a. A depth of knowledge on any particular subject. Um, I don't know. I only move towards things that I feel, like, called to look at.
- [106:38]
Doug
Here we have the Limu imu in its natural habitat helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds of. With Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [106:53]
David Corbo
Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [106:56]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [106:57]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@liberty mutual.com savings. Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates.
- [107:05]
David Corbo
Excludes Massachusetts and for some reason, the flat earth thing, I don't know if I'm not called to look at it or if I've got some, like, blockage there, you know what I mean? All right, let's continue on here. Let's see what else we got. Boop, boop, boop. And here's another one. Hey, it's Matt from Oklahoma again. Is this the same number? It is the same number.
- [107:23]
Nancy
Hey, the Raven. I called you the other day, left you a message. Matt from Oklahoma. Cue the danger music online.
- [107:32]
David Corbo
Oh, cue the danger music. You out there, baby? What's up?
- [107:37]
Nancy
I just felt like I should call one more time.
- [107:40]
David Corbo
Absolutely.
- [107:42]
Nancy
If you could pass this message on to Matt. He's been a, in the short time he's been on the podcast, been a big help in me understanding what's going on in this book in the Bible. I've been digging in real deep. You guys have helped me a lot. I know I come from the dirt like you, buddy. And I'm digging myself out. Little baby Christian here. And it's just been really awesome to watch you guys grow you and top and grow myself. And then with Matt, in addition, it's just amazing. Incredible. Appreciate everything you guys do. Much love. Peace out from Oklahoma.
- [108:27]
David Corbo
I like Matt. I like Matt. He's a. He's, he's, he's concise, he's to the point. And yeah, man, I mean, I'm glad to hear that. It's helping people. I really appreciate the kind words. Matt is helping me. Matt at the standard coffee shop of straight Bible is helping me tremendously. And I gotta say, man, I'm happy that everybody finds him to be a good addition to the team. There are a couple of homos who say, like, rude things. Occasionally I'll see them, like, on this comment or that comment, and I think Matt might see them and I think he might get like a little bit tight about em. But I'm like, no, dude, you gotta understand, like, the vast majority of people enjoy the content. There are thousands and thousands of people who say nothing. And then there are five people that say something negative. And with that number, you go like, okay, we're doing really well then. Because there's always gonna be a small percentage of people that don't like a thing. With Matt's addition to the team, there has been an overwhelming pour out of positivity, which you typically don't see because most of the people who are pleased with a thing, they just absorb the content, they support you, they smile and they. And they typically keep Quiet about it. It's usually, like, the ones that are a little bit messed up, who want to say horrific things that decide to pipe up. But in this particular case, even the people who would typically just be absorbing the content, happy with the information, happy with the show, happy with the, you know, the product, I guess, are piping up, and they're saying a lot of kind things about Matt. And, you know, it brings me a lot of joy because I. I was hoping people would see what I was seeing. When we decided this is somebody that we should work with and. And develop, you know, a working relationship with was. I saw, like, a really good dude who's a lot of fun, but has something really huge not just to offer the audience, but offer, like, us in our. In our journey in this direction that we're going in, or have been going in really, since the show's inception. We might have done it a little bit crassly. We might have stumbled. Stumbled in some ways, you know, on the journey in the beginning there, but. But we've made some decisions to align our compass, you know, maybe calibrate it a little bit more. And then all sudden, Matt shows up, and it's like the timing was perfect, the direction everything went. It felt like this is something that God wanted us to do, and he showed up right when we were ready. If Matt had shown up, you know, six months ago, even, we'd have been in, probably not at such a great place, and he might have been a little bit put off by us, and maybe rightfully so, but everything happens on God's time. And I feel like things have really, really been moving, but not really of our accord, if that makes any sense. Things have been moving, you know, it's. It's as if there's just. God's got his hand on it, and it's just going. So. I'm glad, Matt. I'm glad that he's helping you, he's helping us, and I think he's. He's helping the audience too. They seem to all be getting a lot of value from. From what Matt's been doing. So thank you very much, brother, for the. For the kind words, and thank you for Guamin. Dude. Dude. Thank you for Guaming. Let's. Let's get another one here, and we'll press play.
- [112:08]
Nancy
Good morning, good afternoon, good evening, and good night. Good morning, Raven of TLC fame. Welcome back to your solo spot. I'm so happy to. We're so happy. I think your NDS community is happy to have you back. You've Stolen Nancy from everyone. So do your best. I don't know.
- [112:33]
David Corbo
It's Subliminal. I thought it was. I thought it was familiar.
- [112:36]
Nancy
Community. We all miss her.
- [112:38]
David Corbo
I thought it was familiar. I recognize that he's got a certain Hispanic twang to him. Shout out to Subliminal Messenger. You hear that, Nance? We've stolen you from the community.
- [112:50]
Nancy
Have you?
- [112:51]
David Corbo
Yeah, I mean, that's what. That's what Subliminal messenger says. Very valued, Nancy.
- [112:55]
Nancy
I love Subliminal. He's a great guy.
- [112:58]
David Corbo
Loves a blessing. I. I think. I'm not sure he's got great content. He does have great content. I noticed that really early about Subliminal messenger, and I think he did something that I didn't, you know, I wasn't too much of a fan of, but I understood that it had to be done. And it was like the esoteric and occult nature of Pokemon. And when I watched it, I was like, this dude's kind of crushing. And I don't like that he's doing this to my Pokemon cards, but you guys should go. A lot of valid points.
- [113:27]
Nancy
Subliminal messenger show on Rumble.
- [113:30]
David Corbo
Yes, shout out to the Subliminal messenger show on Rumble. He is a old school dangerous retard too. He's been hanging in the community for some time. He's one of the people. One of us. All right, let's let the rest of this rip.
- [113:41]
Nancy
Get her some rest so she can do hang out with the rest of the NDS community. We all miss her. We do like our Nancy Content. I know you're going on a different direction with your show, but I'm excited.
- [113:53]
David Corbo
To see where you take it.
- [113:55]
Nancy
Happy that you went ahead and got baptized. Baptized. And God bless you and your family, man. Good luck with whatever your endeavors are and have a great day.
- [114:04]
David Corbo
Thank you very much. Thank you, simple little Messenger. Good to hear from you, brother. I. I know we got some sort of a calendar thing notification. I don't know if. If this is real or not, because I know that Ayman Rat is. Is very sneaky. A very sneaky guy. And I don't know if he talked to Top or what happened or if he just went ahead and scheduled himself, but we got a notification that said that. Disagree to agree. I think is is scheduled for sometime soon in the future. And I don't know, you know, we got to figure out what the heck's going on there. If it was a conversation that was had without me. Avon Rat is a very sneaky guy. But that, you know, we'd Always be happy to have you guys back on the show. Especially, you know, the last episode that we did with the three eye atlas thing or the three three two nine code or 923 code. We released that on Rumble recently because we were so backlogged on Rumble. And I felt bad because we were releasing something that was so, you know, out of its time frame. And I was like, we need to have these guys back on to talk about something that's a little bit more evergreen, that's not relegated to a prediction of a date that I'm going to get backlogged and forget to air. Well, not really forget to air. We were actually putting our foot down with Rumble. A lot of people were wondering where the Rumble content went, and it was like, we get really big numbers on Rumble, but for some reason, our follower count just plateaued, like, six months ago. It's like, find me another show on Rumble that gets, like, 6,000 views on their. On their channel. We don't get that anymore because that. Because of the long hiatus. Now we're like, in the 2527 or whatever, but we were getting, like, 6,000 views on an episode, but we were just plateaued for six months. And honestly, I started going like, what the hell is Rumble? Like, what is this? You know, because I don't know if people are aware of this, but there's, like, two sets of views on Rumble. Like, you have the unique views and the raw views. And the unique views are, like, ridiculous, astronomical. 6,000 per episode. The raw views are, like 1,000. But, like, people only see the unique view. So people see our episodes. They go, dude, these guys are crushing. I'm like, no, guys, I don't think so. I don't know what the hell this actually is. And then, like, we're never on the front page. The conspiracy shows they put on the front page are, like, kind of garbage. And so I had this theory. I was like, I wonder what would happen if we stop posting on Rumble. Like, is this real? I almost feel bad even saying this, but, like, is this real? Are these numbers real? Because if we stopped, well, we would expect, like, emails and stuff from our listener base. Be like, yo, where are you? You're not on Rumble anymore. Dude, we stopped for, like, a while. Like, a full month and a half or something. Almost two months. Got like, three comments like, hey, you guys aren't on there anymore. Like, where the hell are these 6,000 people? You know, that we have on Rumble? Where. Where are these 6,000 viewers that are watching every episode? Surely they'd be hungry for the content. Surely they'd be like, yo, where are you guys? If we stopped on YouTub, YouTube, and.
- [117:17]
Doug
Doug, here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug.
- [117:33]
David Corbo
Limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [117:35]
Doug
Cut the camera.
- [117:36]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
They see us. Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty.
- [117:40]
David Corbo
Liberty, Liberty, Liberty Savings.
- [117:43]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Very unwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Affiliates excludes Massachusetts.
- [117:45]
David Corbo
We would know if we stopped on audio, Spotify, Apple podcasts, we would know. People would come out of the woodwork, be like, what's going on? If we stopped on Patreon, we would know. Stopped on Rumble. Nothing happened. So all that just to say, I feel bad because during that process, one of the episodes that got held up was one that was specific to September 23rd. So we got to have you guys on for some more evergreen content. I don't know. Am I the only run. Like, do you guys kind of feel like Rumble's a little bit weird?
- [118:19]
Nancy
The chat's not working for me in Rumble right now.
- [118:23]
David Corbo
Is it not? You might have to refresh it. I see, like, some people are commenting on there. Rumble doesn't like that. I just said that. I don't know, man. Like, to be honest, most of the people that used to be, like, big Rumble fans, we, like, converted them to, like, Patreon fans. Like, they saw that we were also. They're down anyway. That's fantastic. They saw that there was enough value in what we were doing that they were willing to support us and put some money behind us. So most of the people that, like, were homies in the Rumble chat are now, like, Patreon subscribers. And now that that's the case, I find that Rumble's a ghost town, which makes me go, like, did we. Did we make homies with the real people? But then, like, the bots are still. I don't know. I don't know. I don't want to say it's botted. I don't know what's going on. I just know that it's a strange situation. No. Rumble Chat is gonzo. Yeah. I don't know. Qui Gon says Rumble is for Crowder and Tim Pool fans. Right. I don't know. It's a weird place because it's not as big as. As YouTube. Right. We're not getting 6.7 thousand views on YouTube, but we're getting a ton of comments a Ton of interaction. Like, those people are real people. I know they're real people. And every day our subscriber count is growing because we're consistently putting content on that platform. So I'll get back to the content in a second, but I just want you guys to, like, kind of look at this. It's a little bit weird. We stopped. I don't know, some of you are long time NDS fans. We stopped for a period of time because we got, like, dinged on YouTube. We were about to lose the whole account. We stopped uploading to there for a long time. We had like 2,000 subscribers. One day we figured out how to censor certain words so that we didn't trip the algorithm and we started uploading again after a long hiatus, like maybe six months of not posting to YouTube. And then we blew up. Now we're closing in on 11,000. So in like six or seven months, we went from 2,000 to almost 11,000 subscribers on YouTube. A bunch of comments. All these people are real. But for those six months, this other platform Rumble has been at like 6K subscribers and 6,000 views per episode. Like 6,000 views per episode. Dog. What? It just doesn't sound right. Sounds straight strange to me, you know, in my opinion. I don't know. Sorry for the inside baseball, guys. Let's go back to this. We got one more here. Transcription's not available. Okay, it looks like that's it, guys. We're gonna open the lines. If you want to give a call. We're gonna go on for a little bit longer. I don't know how many calls we're taking. We're only about the two hour mark, but I got some time still. So opening up the lines. Give us a call and we'll chat it up a little bit. Do not disturb is officially off.
- [121:42]
Nancy
The people want a four hour show.
- [121:45]
David Corbo
A four hour show. That's. That's. Oh, geez, that was fast. Well, here. We got somebody calling in. Let's take them. Thank you for calling the Raven. What's your name? Where are you from?
- [121:56]
Nancy
Oh, shit. Matt from Oklahoma. Cue the danger music.
- [122:00]
David Corbo
What's going on, man? You're in a public bathroom right now.
- [122:05]
Nancy
What's that?
- [122:06]
David Corbo
I said, are you in a bathroom? I hear the distinct echo of a bathroom.
- [122:10]
Nancy
No, I'm working. I'm in an empty loft.
- [122:14]
David Corbo
Very nice, brother. What do you do?
- [122:17]
Nancy
I'm feeling a floor. I work on floors. I clean and carpet. Cleaning for floor, ceiling and stuff like that.
- [122:24]
David Corbo
All right, very nice, man. What's going on? What can do for you?
- [122:27]
Nancy
Absolutely nothing. I just thought I'd give it to you in person. Give it a try.
- [122:32]
David Corbo
Yeah, dude, that's all. Hey, it's really cool. I know I was saying it before, but that you're finding it's, like, not value in Matt, but, like, this is helping, you know, that. That's kind of a big deal.
- [122:48]
Nancy
Yeah, it's helping big time.
- [122:49]
David Corbo
I love it.
- [122:50]
Nancy
I think you guys should keep them around. It's just. It's just amazing. My, My, My road to through to Christianity has kind of followed yours, and Tops has been pretty bizarre. I just. I love it. I love what you guys do. I love everything about it.
- [123:09]
David Corbo
What do you mean it's followed? So is it like a kind of a conspiracy to Christ deal, or is it just the time frame?
- [123:17]
Nancy
Gay libertarian conspiracy to Christ, man. It all leads the same way. And I just ended up here, man. And I've been. I've been listening to you guys at the beginning tower gang forever. Like, like I said, I came through, like, the gay libertarian pipeline, but I don't fuck with that shit no more, dude.
- [123:37]
David Corbo
I love that pipeline, though. Libertarian to Christ pipeline is a huge one. Did you see that? I was talking about it earlier. Dave Smith's talking to Crowder, and he goes like, I reject your characterization of the argument, which is really just like a slightly fancier way of saying, I reject the premise. And, yeah, I'm like, dude, I don't know. It was just a weird moment for me with that Dave Smith thing because he's like, a guy that I regard as intelligent, and I'm like, what do you think about God? And he's like, what? Like, I'm like, all right, this was harder than I thought.
- [124:07]
Nancy
Yeah, absolutely. I thought it was pretty bizarre, too. I, I, you know, I was there for all that. Weird.
- [124:15]
David Corbo
Yeah. I don't know, man. I mean, I. I like the guy, but it's just to say, and I know he's like, kind of the big dog in the libertarian space, but. But it just feels like a bunch of people kind of jerking each other off and running in a circle, you know, because it's like, I don't know how long. That's the most traction that the Libertarian Party has ever gotten happened last year. And that was to say, like, zero traction, really. Nothing happened at all. They had Donald Trump on their stage. Libertarian was being. Terrianism was being mentioned in, like, some of these big circles. And I go, like, at what point do you just not realize that it's. It's A big dance and like, the Libertarian Party's not invited and it'll only be like, kind of hijacked so that, you know, they can get access to the base of libertarians and that, you know, politics is theater.
- [125:03]
Nancy
Yeah, yeah. Politics is super gay. There was a time when I thought that maybe there was a solution there, but, man, like, at this point, I'm just focusing on my family, my home, my faith, trying to be a good leader to my spiritual leader, to my children. I got two sons and a daughter, so that's. That's the only place I focus now. All that politics is out the window.
- [125:28]
David Corbo
That's awesome, man. I love hearing that. I mean, like, Owen Benjamin will say it, but like, Matt says the same thing and he was saying it to us today on the Bible study or sort of Bible banter, whatever you want to call that. Yeah, yeah, on the book of Elijah. And it was like this idea that, you know, you just, you can't be involved in those things because really the only thing that you can affect is your own circle. Right? You're like, you're talking about, you have kids and a wife and you could take responsibility for your own life and you could change things within your own life. And, and that's pretty much the only way. That's why, like, I look at these things peripherally. I'll engage with them, I'll have fun with them. Even like this Three Eye Atlas, Avi Loeb shit is really just kind of like entertainment value because I'm not going to buy into the doom and gloom of it and you're not going to change it and they have their plans, whatever, but like, we're strangers in a foreign land. We're just passing through. And I don't think that we're supposed to, like, grab on to. A lot of people don't like that, but I don't think we're supposed to grab on to the machinations of, like, politics and, and try to bend it to our will and shape the world into what we. I don't think we're called to do that.
- [126:34]
Nancy
And it only leads to massive amounts of disappointment.
- [126:39]
David Corbo
Yeah, Depression, right? I mean, yeah, you just become disheartened and you become sad and, and, and. Yeah, but it's like there is things you can affect. You can, you know, create this beautiful oasis in your own life. You can, you can tend to this sort of garden that is your relationship with your wife or your relationship with your children or, you know, your relationship with your work that you're doing directly. Like that Stuff is. Is tenable, but this other crap is like. It's like a gay distraction. And I don't know, man. To try to get involved with it in any serious way is seems like bullshit. It's gay. It's gay. I agree. Well, listen, Matt, I appreciate you calling, man.
- [127:18]
Nancy
Yup, yup, man. It was cool to talk to you. I appreciate everything you guys do. And just keep it up, man. I'll be here.
- [127:25]
David Corbo
Thank you, brother. Thank you very much. Thank you, Matt. Cue the danger, Muji. God bless you and God bless your family, homie.
- [127:32]
Nancy
Hey, God bless you and your family as well.
- [127:34]
David Corbo
Later, man. That's nice. Isn't that nice? Yeah. I don't know, man. It's like there's a big crossover between, like, the libertarian libertarians and, like, our audience. And I just feel like it's kind of a waste of time, guys. But, I mean, who am I? I'm just a faggot.
- [127:58]
Doug
And Doug, here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug Limu.
- [128:14]
David Corbo
Is that guy with the binoculars watching us.
- [128:16]
Doug
Cut the camera. They see us.
- [128:18]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty. Liberty.
- [128:21]
David Corbo
Liberty.
- [128:22]
Liberty Mutual Announcer
Liberty Savings vary underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company and affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
- [128:26]
David Corbo
Thank you for calling the Raven. What's your name? Where are you from?
- [128:30]
Nancy
This is FJ fool from California.
- [128:33]
David Corbo
Fj. What's up, dog?
- [128:35]
Nancy
What's up?
- [128:35]
David Corbo
Gone?
- [128:36]
Nancy
What's going on? I. You may. You may remember that I was a Chronicle submission. I have a neighbor. Red Hoodie.
- [128:45]
David Corbo
Yes, that's right. What's going on with that guy? Is he still around?
- [128:49]
Nancy
Yeah, he's still around. I think he's pretty well drugged up at this point and just kind of laying low. But the reason why I wanted to call is on the topic of famous killers. I used to work in the Department of Corrections here in California, and I sat across the table from one of the Menendez brothers on regular occasion because he was part of an inmate advisory council where he would go in and kind of advocate to the administrative staff on behalf of the other inmates. And he's very intelligent. You know, it was Lyle. He was very intelligent, very articulate, and it's very easy, considering the fact that he's always trying to kind of game the system in his favor, to think that he's a, you know, manipulative and conniving person. And maybe he is to some extent, but just kind of knowing his story and. And being. Seeing how things played out in his life that kind of led up to he and his brother killing their parents. I really do think that there's something to his claim that, you know, he and his brother were molested by their father, and the mother knew about it, and. And that's what led him to do it. So I have a lot of sympathy for murderers who became that way because they were traumatized. This doesn't, you know, alleviate them of the blame, but it's certainly something to consider. You know, they're. They're children of God, too, you know.
- [130:18]
David Corbo
Yeah. Well, that was what kind of got me about the Ed Gaines thing was it was like, within that story, there was, like, this bit of redemption. And so it's like, yeah, you know, at the end of the day, they're human. And that's why I go kind of back and forth on the whole, like, death penalty thing, too. I mean, I. I do think there are some things that are so egregious and so beyond the pale that, you know, I don't know what should happen. And then, of course, there's, like, miscarriages of justice where, like, people get wrapped up in this system and get put on death. Ro. It was the wrong person the entire time. But I. You know, obviously, as a Christian, I believe in redemption, and I believe in forgiveness, and I think that hurt people hurt people. And that's kind of like the real bummer of it, you know, is you start really analyzing what happens to an individual that goes on and does these things. Even within the Ed Gaines story, it's, you know, it's. It's a horrifying relationship he has with his mother growing up. And, you know, there's. There's always that theme where it's like a parent hurt me. So, yeah, I. I get that. And I think the other thing, too, is that intelligence often does show itself in, like, a serial killer kind of a character. Right. Like that. Not, I don't want to say cold and calculated as in, like, unfeeling, but this ability to really harness, like, logic and. And to. To come out of the other end of trauma, I guess, as. As an intellectual or somebody who can carry themselves, and. And I. I wonder if that has something to do with the idea that, okay, everybody can hear my text messages coming in. Jeez. You know, trauma forces you, especially as a child, to engage with the real nuts and bolts logistical aspect of reality. You know what I mean? Like, something terrible happens to you, and you now have to, like, you're forced to analyze the nature of what you went through and what existence is and what your dynamic is. And then once you become aware of what that dynamic is, meaning like you're the weaker person in this situation and you're being taken advantage of, well then the next logical step is how do I position myself so that this happens less and less that it should. So where other children are thinking about just the normal aspects of childhood, this child is thinking about like, how do I draw less attention to myself, how do I. And that I think starts to really turn into the analytical game planning mind, you know what I mean? And so I think that that high level of intelligence that you see in a lot of these people, and obviously that's not the case with like Ed Gaines. Ed Gaines ends up being, and you know, he was full blown retarded or whatever. But, but in the, in the, what is it, the, the Mendez brothers or the Melendez Menendez Menendez brothers, that, that element I think shows itself a lot and I can't help but wonder. It's like extreme intelligence. Maybe there's a, maybe there's a parallel there between extreme intelligence and the willingness to engage in something that like leads to being a serial killer and all of that stemming from childhood abuse. I don't know. But yeah, man, I hear what you're saying. It's, it is hurt people. Hurt people and that. And it sucks.
- [133:37]
Nancy
Yeah, I definitely agree. I think that they're, they're trying to, they need to channel that trauma somewhere. And if they're intelligent, they're trying to figure out a way to minimize the reoccurrence of that trauma or control kind of how their emotions interact with that trauma. Sometimes they do that by passing it on. They pass it on to their kids in the form of abuse, they pass it on to the wife in the form of abuse, they pass it on to themselves in the form of self abuse. And sometimes it gets to extremes where they're raping or killing and that's how they deal with it. And that's especially going to happen when they don't have healthy outlets, if they don't have a faith in God or if they don't have a healthy family that can help them through it. But yeah, that's, that's how it's going to manifest.
- [134:23]
David Corbo
Honestly, when you just think about like we're always talking about the MK Ultra program and Project Monarch and everything, I mean, you end up creating really high level operators through this disassociative process, through trauma and things like that, that are capable of, you know, all sorts of things. So, so within a controlled laboratory environment, you're able to induce a state of disassociation through trauma, create this programmable individual, and then on the other end they end up being like a, like a super, like, I don't, I don't really buy into the. What the hell is this guy's name? I think I have his book over here. Nathan Reynolds. I don't know if you're aware of that guy, but he's like from the Tony Merkel show and he's basically like part of some elite bloodline and he talks about all this trauma that he went through as a child. But then he starts telling the story about being this high level assassin that's utilized by these like royal bloodlines. And, and I, I don't really believe him, but I also don't disbelieve that story. I think Top says it the best. It's like he thinks that this guy is telling somebody else's story, which I kind of feel like is the case. But certainly like that happens. So you traumatize children and you train them up to become these like super soldier assassin type characters. And, and certainly you're rolling around them with a high iq, really high problem solving abilities, you know what I mean? Like, you're a cold, calculated individual. All of that was unlocked through trauma. So, you know, what you're seeing is sort of a microcosm. It's an organic pathway that leads to somebody being like a serial killer because they had this, this trauma in childhood. But then you could take it, make it not organic, make it structured, do it in a, in a laboratory setting or a controlled environment and purposely develop a serial killer. But more than a serial killer, like a, you know, a sharpened mind, a tool, a soldier of sorts. So in that way, like those two correlations make me go like, yeah, yeah, that, that is, that is probably what's happening there. There's a huge correlation between abuse, childhood abuse, and like high level intelligence and like that. But I don't know, man, for sure.
- [136:35]
Nancy
And I think you can, I think you can probably dovetail those two ideas. I think that, you know, if you consider the concept you guys talk about of the free range MK Ultra chicken and how everybody's kind of exposed to some of these MK Ultra strategies on a wide scale. You take someone who's in a position like the Menendez brothers, where they're being traumatized by their parents, and that, that combined with this free range programming triggers something in them and they end up committing. They're more likely to commit acts like they did rather than channel that trauma into something healthy or handle it health in a healthy manner.
- [137:12]
David Corbo
Yeah, no, I think you're absolutely right. I think that's what we're seeing, you know, is, is. It's like a free range version, but it's almost like unclaimed assets, you know what I mean? Like if we are all potential MK Ultra free range chickens, but we don't ping the radar enough to be in the 33rd build, you know, floor of the Blackstone building in Manhattan on a certain date or you know, something, something really high level like that. You know, if we're not at a turning point rally or something like that, but instead we're just in our hometowns flying under their radar, still get triggered in one way or another, still go through the abuse and then. And then that's what ends up happening. Yeah, I don't know, man. I. It's hard like I even to go back to the Ed Gaines thing. I'm like, this dude ends up in an asylum because of his, because of his mother. So you set a person on a trajectory from childhood that it's almost impossible to deviate from given the level of abuse. You know, if it's a, if it's a high enough level of abuse, it's almost like it's a lost cause. Like it's done. That person's going off and they're gonna, they're gonna propagate or perpetuate the same thing that happened to them like you said. And, and there's no way around it. And so. But it's still a sad thing just knowing like. Yeah, that's where you end up when you hurt kids. Especially when you hurt kids, you know, Happens over and over again.
- [138:44]
Nancy
Well, I, I thank you for taking my call. I just wanted to chime in. I've been listening to you guys since day one, just recently became unpour a few months ago. So. So I'm engaging in the chat now.
- [138:56]
David Corbo
Yeah.
- [138:56]
Nancy
But I wanted to say that you and Top probably saved my life. Well, Christ did. But you guys, you guys were there to knock on the door, so to speak. So I really appreciate it. And you guys just keep doing what you're doing because it's awesome.
- [139:12]
David Corbo
Thank you, brother. I appreciate you. Thank you for the longtime support and you know, call again sometime. It's a.
- [139:18]
Nancy
It's.
- [139:19]
David Corbo
It's cool to hear from you. I appreciate it.
- [139:21]
Nancy
Will do.
- [139:22]
David Corbo
All right, homie. God bless you, man. Oh, we got another one. All Right, let's do it again. We'll take a couple more and then I got a. It's getting late. Thank you for calling the Raven. Where. Who, what's your name? Who are you from? Where are you from? Who are you?
- [139:39]
Nancy
You owe me cat food.
- [139:40]
David Corbo
What are you doing, Nanc? We owe Nancy a couple of, a couple of cans of cat food. All right, fine. That's fine. A little fancy feast for Nancy. A little Nancy feast. Such a risk, huh? Opening this up and letting you psychopaths call. But turns out it's really fun. I just saw somebody atma said the last episode of Confessionals was worth a listen. I think he's talking about the last one. It is. It's a banger. Where am I at here? Where's my thing? Here it is. Thank you for calling the Raven. What's your name and where are you from?
- [140:23]
Nancy
Hi, this is Dingus from Missouri.
- [140:26]
David Corbo
Dingus? Oh, Degas.
- [140:30]
Nancy
Yeah, Dingus, remember? I sent in the Chronicles long time ago.
- [140:35]
David Corbo
What's up, brother? Yeah, I recognize the name. How are you, man? Wait, where are you from?
- [140:40]
Nancy
Missouri.
- [140:40]
David Corbo
Missouri. Dude, we got a lot of, a lot of Midwest homies. What's going on, brother?
- [140:47]
Nancy
Not much. How are you doing? I know the nighttime's not been used for a while.
- [140:54]
David Corbo
It's, it's 9:15, quarter after 9. And I am, I'm getting sleepy and I don't want to have an energy drink because I'll ruin my life. I'll never get to sleep after that.
- [141:05]
Avi Loeb
That.
- [141:05]
David Corbo
But this is going to take some training. There's going to get some getting used to, but otherwise I'm, I'm crushing, man.
- [141:10]
Nancy
Thank you for asking, but honestly I appreciate it, you doing it at night so much because I mean, during the day a lot of people working, you know, me included, can't really interact. So I, I, it's really awesome that you're doing this.
- [141:23]
David Corbo
Yeah, that I kind of wanted to do it for that purpose and for like some of the West Coastians, because there's a lot of people that are, you know, they're always hanging out the chat. They've supported us for a long time, but you know, they don't have the opportunity to because three hours behind. If I'm doing, if I'm doing the show. What is it? It's 9 o' clock in the morning. So what? It's 6 o' clock if you live in, in California or something. Like nobody's calling in at 6 o' clock or listening. So I try to do this to, to give you know, spread it around a little bit.
- [141:55]
Nancy
Right on, right on. Well, I appreciate it so much, but I wanted to posit one little quick theory and I'll leave the line open, but. Right. Remember D Glock? I'm sure you're, you know, the weird Nazi bell thing.
- [142:09]
David Corbo
Oh, yeah, the thing that kind of like looks like a vimana.
- [142:14]
Nancy
Yeah, yeah, yeah. And you know, I've seen like some footage. I mean, Most of it's AIBs, but some of it looked legit before there was all the GPTs and whatnot. And anyway, you know, I was looking at the Apollo rockets and essentially other space capsule and whatnot, and it's kind of the same design, same shape.
- [142:35]
David Corbo
Well, didn't the thing look like that, that these broads went up in Katy Perry and these other ladies, they went to whatever, like low Earth orbit in, in the Baphomet capsule. And then this guy who runs Amazon. What the hell is that bald dude's name? I forget what he's. What his name is. Bezos. Bezos. Thank you. Yeah. So Bezos opens the hatch for them, but that thing was basically like a little bell, wasn't it?
- [143:06]
Nancy
Yeah, yeah, I think, I think the whole idea, I, I don't know if it's round, flat, whatever, but I think the idea with those and the space program is they ain't going to space. They go into the spirit realm, you know, they're going to heaven, as you would say, to the heavens.
- [143:25]
David Corbo
That's interesting. Yeah, I mean, it's weird because every time I see like a SpaceX launch, I've been saying this a lot lately, that it just, it's not my original idea. Somebody made the comparison. Plenty of people, people made the comparison. And I, I said, sure does look like it, but it looks like, looks like water, you know, it looks like, it looks like the SpaceX craft is splashing against some sort of like a, like the surface of water. And given that, the whole thing kind of looked like a ritual, right? Like, I think Donut, shout out Donut. He always does a great job of this kind of esoteric breakdown of an event, but he was looking at that thing with the ladies going to, you know, wherever the hell they were going. And he was showing how it was like a ritual. It was like kind of this. I forget what it was. It was like it's something to do with like a phallus and a bunch of other crap which like turns up constantly. If you look at like the Horus Osiris mythos, like the, the whole golden phallus thing. And it's like over and over again that element shows itself. And so, you know, that is to say that it seems to serve a spiritual purpose a lot more than it does any sort of physical purpose. I mean, they didn't go anywhere. Right. Even when there was that submersible that collapsed in on itself and it turned out to bear some resemblance to some creature from like, Jewish texts that talk about Solomon. I forget what the hell the name of that thing was, but it's like every time there's some sort of like, deep sea exploration or some sort of like, space, you know, excursion, there's always some sort of spiritual aspect to it. There was even one where they crashed something into the moon and, and to collect particles from the dust that would have been kicked up from this, this object crashing into the moon. I think they called it like. I don't know if they called it Apophis, but whatever it was named after was named after like a, a mythical dragon creatures. It's like over and over again they do these kind of space exploration missions that are just peppered with spiritual context. So, yeah, the idea that, like, they're not going to space, which, like the Bible does clearly say there's a firmament and you know, the firmament show with his handiwork and, or God's handiwork and. And over and over again it looks like they're smashing up against the firmament. Yeah, I mean, the idea that they're going into a spiritual realm. I'm much more comfortable these days with, like, travel being into different realms and dimensions via portals and such than I am with, you know, even the whole avi Loeb where it's like this thing is, is three light days away. Like, I don't know, dude. Space increasingly feels fake and gay, but the spiritual realm seems to be the real answer for these things.
- [146:16]
Nancy
Right, right. Because I used to be very fond of NASA and space exploration and all that. I really bought into roundness a lot. But I'm like, really starting to doubt it now. And I'm like, what? But, like, what about all the other things we can see out there? Even with amateur telescopes? I'm like, what? What is this? And just signs in the heavens? I mean, maybe, Yeah.
- [146:40]
David Corbo
I mean, I know that you can observe these other planets and you can see that they have like a spherical sort of a shape to them, but does that necessarily mean that we do? I mean, if you're, if you're following that spiritual principle of as above so below, then that might suggest that we're on a sphere on a globe. But, man, I think the real thing that kind of puts holes in it, or at least gives me pause, is, like, like I said earlier, all these measurements that have to do with the curvature per square mile and all these different things, or the. Excuse me, the distance between us and the sun, everything has the number 666. It pops up over and over again. We've had the guys on from the phone booth podcast, and the one the main guy goes by, Ted, does a really great job. He's a. He's a longtime buddy of mine. Now, he'll show you, like, all of NASA's equations that they're out there. They're just, like, not well known, you know, it's not like, something that people are seeking out. But, like, if you look for it there, you could find all the calculations that show you curvature per square mile, et cetera, et cetera. And, like, so many of the things are like, oh, and it's 6.66, you know, light years away, and this is 6.66 miles per, you know, square. It's like one. Like, why the hell does this number keep popping up over and over again? And it was something that I saw once where it was like, Universal Studios came out with the. The image of the globe on their logo. Like, I don't know how many years before we ever landed on the moon or had anything that could, you know, before we ever received the first picture of Earth from the moon. And I'm like, that's weird, dude. That's really weird. So Hollywood, Universal Studios gave us the first example of the globe, like, what Earth looks like from a distance before we landed on the moon. And then you start looking into, like, the moon landing and, like, this dude taking a phone call from the moon in the White House. I'm like, this is. This is all. So you start doing that, like, more and more, and now, like, yeah, I don't know. I don't know what to make of it. But if you came out and you said, like, it's definitively flat, We're a domed enclosure, a flat plane, stationary. And it's been proven, I don't think I'd be surprised at all.
- [148:56]
Nancy
Yeah, Yeah. I mean, even if it's hollow, too, which I'm getting more open to. So strange. You know, we have no idea what this thing is, but we all exist inside of it.
- [149:10]
David Corbo
Well, the. The hollow thing is almost like, a given to me because it's. You know, I've seen enough footage of. Of giant cavernous expanses within the earth that it's certainly hollow. It's just like. To what degree is it hollow? Meaning there is. There's giant swaths of space between, like, the crust and the mantle. Or is it that there is no molten core whatsoever and that, you know, I don't know, even that model is like, kind of crazy because sometimes I feel like they just tell you the craziest shit in the world. They're like, yeah, so it's like, it's like crust, right? With like, mountains and stuff. And then there's like, you know, there's like valleys that are filled with water. It's like oceans and everything, but beneath that, it's like this layer. But then if you keep going even deeper, it's like, like, you know, a giant molten ball that's in the middle. And that's what's kind of like in the center of everything, which almost doesn't even make sense logistically. It's like the center of this thing is in constant flux, but it's. It's held together, you know, and then the aqueducts make it even stranger because it's like this idea of like, the waters in the deep. So it's like, okay, so the deeper you go, you eventually reach a colton. A molten core, but before you get there, you reach like, also an ocean of water. Like, the whole thing gets really squirrely and it's like, I don't know, the more time goes on, the more the old model gets thrown out and a new one gets rolled in. And science goes like, well, that's just like the process of learning, like, you know, like. Well, that's called being wrong, isn't? It's kind of the same thing with dinosaurs where it's like, ah, well, they kind of flew and they were like giant flying lizards and like, they probably had, like, feathers. And you're like, you mean fucking dragons. You're saying dragons? Because you said dragons didn't exist, but now you're saying they, they do exist, but they're not dragons. Like, they just didn't breathe fire. And then I feel like five years from now, they're gonna be like, well, some of them breathe fire, but that doesn't make them a dragon. It's actually really fascinating the way they breathe fire. Get a load of this. There's a biological aspect where they roll out and it's like, so it's like, just give science enough time, it's going to completely throw out the old model that it has, and it's just gonna become stranger. And stranger and closer to what like people kind of would, would call fiction right now anyway.
- [151:23]
Nancy
Right. It's so, it's such a wild, you can never tell what's real. Not, I mean it's been manufactured before. AI But I, I had one last little question for you and then I'm gonna be done. But you know, what do you think about video games? Bad. You know.
- [151:43]
David Corbo
I mean I, I like video games. I, I, I'll play sometimes. Still to this day, I think there's something in like early hot childhood development with like hand eye coordination, problem solving, puzzles and things like that. I think certain skills in video games do translate to real life. For example, like before I ever knew how to drive a car, I knew how to drive because of video games. Because I got the physics and everything down to such an extent that it was a good scaffolding upon which to build my, you know, ideas of how to drive. So then when I ended up finally getting behind the wheel, I said oh shit, this is like really similar. And then you look at training programs that are deployed by the military or any of these simulators, like farming simulator or this simulator or that simulator. I have a brother in law who learned how to fly on a flight simulator and then eventually went on to, to get his actual pilot's license. So it's clear that there are skills that are transferable through video games. There might be something to be said about the gratuitous amount of violence. For example, like my son, he has a VR that was gifted to him. We didn't buy it for him. It would have been my decision to do that, but you know, some close friends got it for him and I said okay, we'll, we'll see what it is. And one of the games that was downloaded on there was just like, I don't even know what it was. There was no plot, there was no mission. It was just like endless hordes of enemies who you just grabbed rag dolled, you stabbed them, you did all this crazy whatever the hell you wanted to do to them. And it was interesting because the physics kind of worked well and you could really get creative with whatever you're doing. I mean you could throw knives, you know, and when I tell you the physics were there, like it was kind of weird when you took off the headset, you felt like your hands were still kind of the video game hands, but you know, it was just mindless, senseless violence. So I took it away from him pretty quick. So I think there's like certain things like if you're just exposing, especially when it comes to VR, exposing yourself even as an adult to just nothing but like violence and gore and it's that intimate where it encompasses, you know, your entire range of sight, your peripheral vision, plus the, the tactile sensation with your hands of opening and closing and pulling triggers that are on the controller that turn into triggers of guns in the game. Like, like that's a little bit weird. But even that I. I sometimes wonder, I mean, if you came up with a good enough boxing simulator, could you teach an individual boxing? So for learning skills, I think it has its place. And even as far back as like those old platformers, like, you know, Mario Bros. And stuff like that, like developing timing, there's a mechanism at play that you can really check out. For me, boxing was a great example where it'd be like if I was going to class and I was learning a drill and we were drilling and drilling and drilling it over and over again and I was like sparring with people and stuff and I might have reached a point that day where I was like kind of at my wits end and I started fumbling and flubbing the simplest stuff, simplest combos that I was doing like pad work on. My coach would tell me a combo and I would just get like maxed out, couldn't do it anymore. And I'd go home, I'd sleep on it. And I think your brain actually goes through this process where like, you kind of keep obsessing over it in your sleep. I was listening to a Rogan episode one day and a sleep doctor was talking about this process. I forgot what he called it. But you sleep on it. The next day you wake up, you execute it and it's like it just comes to you naturally. Even though the day before, like you were at wit's end with it, you couldn't get it done. The same thing happens in video games. You will be, you know, trying to beat like, let's say a boss over and over and over again and you're just fried that day. Can't do it anymore. Getting your ass whooped. Pick it up the next day after sleeping on it. Done in the first try. So like there is something that's happening that is mimicking skill development and the process of developing skills in real life. Even the aspect of like sleeping on it. What's that, Nance?
- [155:43]
Nancy
It happens in your more abstract. I was thinking like Minecraft. Like, listen, I love Minecraft, but sometimes I get this really eerie feeling, like, is this trying to imitate God's creation? You Know, this is like, I do as thou will, you know?
- [156:02]
David Corbo
Yeah. I mean, there's certainly, like. There's a game. I've never played it, and I won't play it, but it's called, like, blasphemy. And it's just like, on the COVID there's like a picture of Christ. He's like, super menacing looking and like, like, what is this, dude? And I don't know, Minecraft is an interesting one. I mean, you're playing. You're kind of playing God in this weird way, right? I mean, you're. You're building worlds. There's. There's infinite possibilities. I never got into it because. How old are you?
- [156:39]
Nancy
I'm 25.
- [156:40]
David Corbo
25. So I'm 35. And I wonder if it's a little bit different for you, but, like, I went through this long process, dude, where I waited for graphics to get good. You know what I mean? Like, I waited. I used to play whatever 16 bit, 8 bit, and. And everything looked shitty and blocky. And then I played for, like, all this. All this time, like, and ever. Every time there was a development, like PlayStation 1 graphics, I was like, oh, dude. You know? So by the time we got to where it was really good, and then all sudden they're like, well, what about Minecraft? And I'm like, how dare you? How dare you give me squares when we finally just got like, have you seen the cutscenes on Final Fantasy 10? They're incredible. And you're gonna give me block, people. So I never played it. I think there's something there, like, that It's a really creative game, and it's. I. I get the ways in which it's actually, like, kind of beautiful. But, like, man, I don't know. The idea of playing God, it.
- [157:43]
Nancy
It's weird to me because, I mean, it's like you make. You make it what you want to make it, right? But, you know, part of me feels like, is that, like, the liberty? Too much freedom? But then I see other people building churches and I'm like, it's just a. Is it just a waste of time? You know, idle hands are the devil's workshop kind of deal, dude.
- [158:02]
David Corbo
I don't know. The chat is split. A lot of people are like, I don't give a. About graphics. I mean, look, I. To your point? I have seen people build, like, cathedrals because there's really no limit on scale, right? In Minecraft. Like, there's no limit on skill. You could make a thing as big really, as you. As you want. There's no limits on that. Well, I guess there is some limits. Like you can go super far and I forget like reach the edges of a thing. My son was trying to show me it, but I don't know, the philosophical angle of it is something to really contemplate. But as far as like the functional architectural building aspect of it, there really is something there. There's not another game in which you could build a cathedral. And I wonder. Yeah, I mean people talk about engaging on Twitter and it's all this slop, right? And it's like, yeah, but you're, if you're there and you're gaining ground for the kingdom of heaven, like I don't know if you're bringing people to Christ on Twitter, like is that a loss? So what if you're doing something in Minecraft like you're building cathedrals? Like, I don't know, I don't, I've never really played the game but it's one of those that has like such a freedom of expression. It's like the nature of it that you could feasibly do whatever. So I wonder, like somewhere out there somebody's on Minecraft praising God. No.
- [159:24]
Nancy
Yeah, yeah, for sure. But I suppose I'll let you get to some more things. But I appreciate everything you do. You guys crush, you guys crush. I, you know, but my only one thing I would ever ask is don't sell out, guys. I don't know what it means, but.
- [159:40]
David Corbo
Don'T do it, dude. Thank you so much. I appreciate your call, brother. Have a good night. Don't sell out is a funny thing. All right guys, look, we're closing the lines. I'm sorry if you wanted to call. I think, I think Monday we'll get into the calls a lot sooner. We'll probably play the, the, the, the music at like the half an hour mark and then, and then get into it some more. But that's an interesting thing to talk about here at the end is don't sell out. I don't know what that would look like. Chat. What does that look like? I wonder? Is that because I, I, I do appreciate that kind of a warning and I'm like trying to be village villages vigilant and like, you know, like really be like, you know, look out for something. Like don't get co opted by anything but like I don't know what that would mean. You know, like, like seven Cs would tell you it's like taking on the, the wellness company as a sponsor. FJ fool says 501c3. That is. That's an important one. I don't think we would ever do that. And I don't know if that's really, like, selling out. I mean, depends on how you do it, right? Because you be. It's like as soon as you become a 501C3, it's like, what are you gonna do next? What's that gonna look like? FJ says five songs in a show, you start doing that, that's a good indicator that you sold out. I was thinking about that the other day, because every MMA gym I've ever been to has a formula. You might call it, like, five songs in a show. So, like, generally speaking, you show up to an MMA gym. What's up, Nance?
- [161:26]
Nancy
What?
- [161:28]
David Corbo
I don't know. You unmuted the mic. I thought you'd say something.
- [161:31]
Nancy
Okay, well, selling out means you allow your speech to be controlled.
- [161:39]
David Corbo
That's interesting.
- [161:41]
Nancy
They give you money, they tell you you can't say something.
- [161:46]
David Corbo
Yeah, that's. Yeah, that's huge. That one would definitely. If we ever got money from somebody and they were saying, you can't say a thing, we would immediately say, go yourself. There's no way we would do that. But then again, in our own lives, we are beginning to. I gotta get my charger. My laptop would die. Imagine how bad that would suck. Like doing a show when the laptop dies. In our own lives, we're beginning to just tread more cautiously because they're trying to understand, like, what it means to be a representative of. Of, like, Christianity. You know, I've talked to people before on the show me. One second. I'm gonna plug this in where I've said that, you know, one of my big bummers with. With Clint and the falling out was like, Clint was really on this path where it seemed like he was going to come to Christ, and.
- [162:50]
Nancy
No.
- [162:52]
David Corbo
You don't think so?
- [162:53]
Nancy
No.
- [162:54]
David Corbo
Well, I thought so. And what I didn't like was the idea that we were ever to be representatives of Christianity in his eyes and that he would have been moved away from developing a relationship with Christ because he had disdain for us. And so that was one of the first times where I was like, oh, that's interesting. Did I just push somebody away from God? And would God be pumped about that? And I don't think I did anything wrong in that whole situation. You know, it was like, you know, everybody knows how the thing went down. If you don't, it's not really worth rehashing. But. But it was still something that I thought about. But anybody who would come along and try to pull us in a different direction, that wasn't an organic development. You know, they can kick rocks. I wouldn't be into. I wouldn't be into that. But, yeah, I mean, even with. With sponsors, you know, we're trying to, like, a lot of people listen on. On Spotify or Apple podcasts, and we have a lot of ads on there, and we make a lot of content. Sometimes you're doing like, eight episodes a week. So we just have to get, you know, some sort of money coming in, because if not, then we simply couldn't put out this many episodes. And a lot of people like the volume that we put out. So if that's the model that we're going to work with right now, we're putting out six, seven, eight episodes a week sometimes that we would need to get paid for that. So we have, like, spreaker, which does iHeartradio. IHeartradio just, like, gets us advertisers. We don't even look at what they are. The only thing that we can do is we can control, like, what type of advertiser. So we don't have, like, sex stuff. So there's no, like, boner pills or dildos. You know, Rabbi Schmooley's not doing his thing promoting on our show, but one day what we would like to do is just have, like, local people, you know, like, people that we actually know, and we have a working relationship with them and we do sponsorships through them. But right now, it's just not a feasible thing. But yeah, that. That is to FJ Fool's point. I mean, that's the death of a good show, I would think is selling out. I think people have a keen eye for when that happens, though. Like, you notice. Am I wrong? Like, like, doesn't it seem like when you know any of your favorite shows suddenly? Like, when I used to listen to Rogan and then it happened slowly, but over time, I got this feeling like, you know, he started, like, towing a line or two.
- [165:29]
Nancy
It's when he started backpedaling on the moon landing.
- [165:35]
David Corbo
That was a big one. Yeah. When he started being a lot less conspiratorial, which is what got me to listen to Rogan in the first place, was a guy who people were celebrating who was saying crazy, like I was saying. And then, oh, you know, over time, he just stopped saying the crazy. And so, yeah, the moon landing was definitely one of them. But, you know, definitely something that I'll be looking out for. Nobody's tried to co opt us yet. Maybe that means we suck. I like to think that if somebody came to us and was like, I'll offer you, you know, $7,000, that kind of video, you guys would be the first to know about it. Because I would get on the show and be like, because I'm not even good at keeping secrets. There's no fucking way. The Blue Letter Bible thing was never supposed to be something that we talked about. And then as soon as the dude before the show started, the day that I actually talked about the blue letter Bible thing, it was so funny. We didn't start the show yet. We all agreed, like, ah, just leave it alone. Just let's, let's not talk about it. And then as soon as the show started, I think I made a joke about it before we even started plugging the Patreon. And then after the Patreon, I went straight into it. And then by the next episode, I was pointing a gun at the camera threatening to kill them. So. Which is a joke, of course. But, but yeah, man, I can't, I can't keep a secret worth of. If you guys ever have something you don't want me to tell anybody, don't. Don't tell me. Because I just forget. I'm not good at it. Like it stays in my head and it, and it acts like a filter and like I know I'm not supposed to say it. And then you could see it on my face and you could hear it in my words, like as fast as I talk. I wouldn't be able to do it if I had secrets that I had to keep. Shout out to Blue Letter Bible. Anyway, it's time to end the show. I'm tired, guys. And this is fun. Next time we're gonna do it. It's gonna be Monday, 8am Tomorrow we're talking to Owen Benjamin, which will be at noon. And then he's gonna tell us how to kill a wizard. Figuratively, of course, for YouTube purposes. And 7pm Tomorrow night, we'll be doing a crossover. We'll be live with quite frankly. And we're gonna be doing a spooky story show, kind of a chronicle. So if you're on Patreon, you would have seen that I posted the link. And if you, if you go to quite frankly's page, I believe he's got it posted up here. Let me see real quick. Actually, maybe I could find it on my, my, my Twitter. Where the hell is my cursor? There it is. And we could show this off Real quick. I just have this disturbing X ray of a bunch of needles and a dude's gooch from Nancy up on the screen. I'm gonna find it. I'm gonna put it up on the. On the screen here. So you guys know you can. You can send your. If you have a supernatural testimony that you've been maybe holding off on, you wanted to send it to Chronicles. You've not been too sure. If you think it's a banger and you want to send it, then maybe. Maybe this special Halloween episode is. Is the one to do it at. Quite Frank, frankly, is this Searching on my page. Oh, Christmas. Okay, here we go. I do it here from me, quite frankly. Okay, hold on, guys. This is. This is really. Damn it. Let's do 30th. Let's press that button. 30. You're going to jail. Timeline cleanse. Oh, my goodness. More timeline cleanse. This is not good, guys. Well, I'm going to be on Quite frankly show. We're going to be talking about something cool, but I can't. I can't find the link for. It would have been nice. I'll post it on my Twitter tomorrow morning. We'll post it in the Patreon. If you want to submit your story, you can either way, catch that. It's going to be fun. It's going to be live, and we're going to be talking about spooky stories. All right, I'm gonna go now. I have a button somewhere for this outro music. Thanks, Nancy. Bye, guys. Sam.