Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"The internet liked him, but now we're back covering him. Now we're here." — Ed Larson (referencing "SmartSchoolboy9")
"If you call yourself Sketchy and you walk between skyrises on a string, you're gonna die, you're gonna die." — Henry Zebrowski (on the nature of daredevil stunts)
"It's like, I don't know. Seriously, we're not fucking with you. Just close something good." — Alaska Thunderfuck 5000 (responding to a UFO video)
The episode kicks off with a discussion on personal hygiene and deodorant, humorously transitioning to the topic of a peculiar Instagram user known as "Smart School Boy Knight" and the associated online investigations. The hosts and guest Alaska Thunderfuck 5000 delve into the various online personas and the escalating concerning behavior attributed to this individual. This leads into a broader conversation about the nature of online villains, media attention, and the public's fascination with such figures, with Ed Larson noting the resurgence of interest in "SmartSchoolboy9."
The conversation then shifts to a series of true crime and unusual events, starting with a DWI incident in Louisiana involving an alligator attack, which is treated with a blend of dark humor and fascination. This segues into a discussion about daredevil stunts and the inherent risks involved, with the recent deaths of multiple daredevils prompting a reflection on the allure and ultimate cost of extreme pursuits. The segment touches on the potential dangers of social media-driven stunts versus traditional media coverage.
Later, the episode takes a significant turn towards discussions of UFOs and government disclosure. Alaska shares her perspective as an alien persona, engaging with the hosts on recent UFO footage and the broader implications of government revelations. The conversation explores the nature of these sightings, the potential for misidentification, and the public's ongoing quest for answers. The discussion also touches on Steven Spielberg's recent film and its perceived disconnect from current realities regarding disclosure, with a critique of its portrayal of alien encounters.