Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"The thing about these sorts of abductions is that they are not a strictly recent phenomenon. Way back in 1957, a farmer in Brazil named Antonio Villasbos." — Henry
"So the show is still 100% free. You can still download it. You don't need Spotify premium. We made sure of that because we firmly believe that our show should be free." — Ben
"We would rather go with the company that we like, rather than being forced into the fucking asshole of Apple." — Ben
This episode of "Last Podcast on the Left" examines historical accounts of alleged alien abductions with a specific focus on sexual encounters. The narrative begins with the 1957 case of Antonio Villasboas, a Brazilian farmer who claimed to have been abducted and engaged in a consensual sexual encounter with an alien. The discussion then shifts to Peter Corey, whose experiences, beginning in childhood, involved less consensual and more disturbing interactions, including alleged invasive procedures and a non-consensual encounter with alien beings. The third case detailed is that of Credo Mutwa, a South African shaman who described a violent and traumatic abduction involving physical torture and assault by alien creatures. The episode highlights the varying physical and psychological effects reported by each individual.
Following the exploration of these abduction narratives, the hosts address significant news regarding the podcast network's partnership with Spotify. They explain the reasons behind seeking a new distribution platform, emphasizing the desire for expanded resources, creative control, and the ability to maintain shows as free content for their audience. The hosts clarify that this transition will not alter the podcast's established format or content, assuring listeners of their continued commitment to their unique brand of storytelling while securing the network's future growth and stability.
The episode concludes with reassurances about the Spotify deal, stressing that listener access will remain free and that the network's creative independence is paramount. The hosts express optimism about the future, seeing this partnership as a crucial step in adapting to the evolving media landscape and continuing to produce content for their dedicated audience.