I've had fun building this out over the past year, but this project will be put on hold indefinitely. Thank you to all who have helped me out, shared feedback, and more. Now I'm onto building out GeoTap, a project for geography nerds. You get a location, point to it on a globe, and get scored based on how close you are. Think you know the world? Try it out for yourself.

Last Podcast On The Left
"The Mount Rushmore of Evil should just be their asses." — Henry Zabrowski
"I feel like it's somebody that likes kids would want to do things for kids. When I see a guy saying how much he hates kids, but then all he does is hang around kids, it's certain to make me think, I think that you want me to think that you hate kids because you fuck kids." — Ed Larson
"The BBC's full support, Jimmel Fixett solidified Jimmy Savile's transition from counter-culture weirdo into an older, familiar uncle-like figure in British society, which of course gave Savile even more opportunity to hide his monstrous habits in plain sight." — Marcus Parks
The episode delves into Jimmy Savile's continued exploitation of vulnerable individuals, particularly within the UK's National Health Service. It highlights how Savile embedded himself into hospitals like Broadmoor Psychiatric Hospital and Stoke Mandeville, using charity as a cover for his predatory activities. The narrative emphasizes his symbiotic relationship with institutions that prioritized reputation and public perception over the safety of patients.
The discussion then explores Savile's deep connections with prominent figures in British society. His relationship with Margaret Thatcher is detailed, showcasing how his perceived working-class appeal was used to bolster her image, even as her policies negatively impacted the working poor. Furthermore, his burgeoning relationship with the Royal family, particularly through Lord Mountbatten, is examined, revealing how he leveraged these connections to gain access and further protect himself.
Finally, the episode scrutinizes Savile's television show "Jim'll Fix It" and its role in solidifying his public image as a benevolent figure, while simultaneously providing him with a platform to continue his abuse. It underscores the systemic failures, including those within the BBC and the police, that allowed his crimes to go uninvestigated for decades, despite mounting evidence and accusations.