We recorded this a bit ago, but life happened, and it took a while to actually post. Whoops.

In this episode, we talked about the parasite found in lettuce, Google’s bizarre “debug project,” and consenting bugs, as well as the heartbreaking story of a little boy who was pronounced dead only to later be found alive.

We also discuss the tragic drowning of Nolan Wells and similar disturbing drowning cases, Alex Sunny’s unexpected move to Afghanistan, and then debate CERN, the Mandela Effect, and The Energizer Bunny.

Lettuce parasites, bugs giving consent, Afghanistan, CERN,

Just another normal episode.

Summer break is officially here, and we're catching up on everything we've been up to, from everyday life updates to all the weird, wild, and unsettling stories that caught our attention.

In this episode, we chat about the mysterious underground tunnels in New York and the claims surrounding the disappearance of 71 girls, the viral Vinted child trafficking conspiracy, the mysterious Buddhist speakers discovered in Mount Shasta, and the teacher who sparked controversy after panhandling and documenting it on TikTok on the first day of summer.

Whether you're here for the true crime, the conspiracy theories, or just the conversation, there's something for everyone in this episode.

This is a packed episode starting with updates on the Haley Beck case, d4vd, and Makayla Rene Settles from our previous episode.

Then we start yapping (here's looking at you, negative podcast reviewer guy) about everything from the chaos of Spirit Airlines to the wild idea that average citizens can actually help pay down the national debt.

Things get eerie as we talk about the suspicious fog rolling through Northern California, and some unsettling history, including the 1950s testing in San Francisco and the infamous Tuskegee Syphilis Study.

We also get into what schools are (and aren’t) teaching, the strange connections between missing scientists and Jet Propulsion Laboratory, the ever-confusing Mandela Effect, and the mysterious death of Stanley Meyer.

It’s a mix of updates, conspiracy, history, and “wait… what?!” moments you won’t want to miss.