
Last Podcast On The Left
"I am a hybrid of a space lizard, reptilian, and and draw media, princess from Greek mythology. And I also have ancient spirits from the ancient world." — Shaman Boyfriend (as recounted in the podcast)
"The only thing you can't do is murder your wife and your son. Even though he did do that, he is still not accused or he has been accused of it, but he's still not been arrested. So he's still being protected." — Discussion on Alex Murdoch case
"I was promised some big bombshell. But where is it? But sometimes with that, we at least have a picture." — Discussion on the Zodiac killer case claims
The "Side Stories" episode of Last Podcast on the Left delves into a series of unsettling and intriguing news items. The discussion kicks off with the persistent claims surrounding the Zodiac killer's identity, specifically focusing on Gary Francis Post and the evidence presented by web sleuths, contrasted with the cautious stance of official investigations. This leads into a harrowing account of a missing woman in Missouri, Cassidy Rainwater, and the disturbing allegations against her roommates, including rumors of cannibalism and the discovery of human-sized cages. The podcast then shifts to a tragic incident where a former Hungarian porn star is accused of fatally stabbing her son and then abandoning his body.
Further segments explore the peculiar situation involving Princess Martha Louise of Norway and her shaman boyfriend, who claims to be a reptilian hybrid, and his subsequent retraction of controversial social media posts. The show also touches upon the death of an actor in a Moscow theater when a prop fell on him, and the continued mystery and speculation surrounding the Oguo River monster, a large, alligator snapping turtle-like creature. The episode highlights the challenges faced by fast-food workers, referencing an incident where an employee doused a customer with hot oil, and concludes with listener-submitted stories of paranormal encounters and cryptid sightings, including a disturbing childhood memory of a Honeycomb cereal mascot.
Throughout the episode, the hosts maintain their signature blend of dark humor and analytical commentary, dissecting the societal implications of these events and the public's enduring fascination with the macabre and the unexplained. The podcast also touches upon the efforts of inmates to create quilts for foster children, framing it as a positive story within the broader context of the prison system.