Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"I think we're ramping up. Who do you think it helps more in the two 12 election between Obama and Romney if most of Americans curse themselves? Romney because everyone wants it. Because everyone will follow the fucking cultist if they believe that God exists. If they believe that there's something, there is a zombie epidemic happening. It's going to make people want to turn to God even more." — [Speaker]
"Well, the only difference between these people and zombies, as far as we know is that the bites are not contagious. There is no bit. There has not been a single document in case of someone being bit or partially eaten and then turning into a biteer themselves." — [Speaker]
"The whole thing was about it. It was just this idea that we're sensitive for calling it a zombie apocalypse. And that we don't understand death and blah, blah, blah. But I don't think what this person doesn't understand is the fact that we're genuinely scared." — [Speaker]
The episode begins by referencing previous discussions about "sweet zombie shit" and the idea of the world "coming to an end," suggesting that current events are fueling this sentiment. The hosts discuss the idea that people might be letting their guard down due to perceived impending doom. This segues into a discussion about sigils and a guest's "masturbation sigil," which leads to a conversation about unusual and graphic practices like "splushing" (sitting in cakes and farting) and sitting in buckets of soup.
The core of the episode focuses on a series of disturbing news stories. One prominent case involves an anesthesiologist found with $40,000 in cash, an unidentified substance, and erectile dysfunction pills, who acted erratically and spat blood at officers. Another heavily discussed segment details the case of Luca Rocco Magnotta, a gay porn star accused of dismembering a man, mailing body parts, and posting graphic videos online. The hosts analyze the extreme nature of these acts, touching upon themes of violence, mutilation, and public display of gore, often referencing online platforms like "Best Gore."
The conversation broadens to explore the potential for a societal "cover-up" or deliberate frenzy due to widespread problems like unemployment and political uncertainty. A list of recent alleged cannibalistic incidents is presented, spanning from threats to eat officers to gruesome acts of murder and consumption of human flesh. The hosts discuss the disturbing trend and debate whether it indicates an actual increase in such behavior or a heightened focus on rare but sensational events. The episode also touches upon political commentary, gender roles in online discourse, and the psychological impact of witnessing extreme violence, concluding with advice for listeners to manage stress and avoid succumbing to similar dark impulses.