Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"They say if you want to go fast, go alone, but if you want to go far, go together. At Amika Insurance, we know what matters most to you. And we work even harder to protect it, together." — Narrator/Advertisement
"This is the last talk. Yes. On the left side stories. That's one of the panels from started. Side stories. Yes. The happiest season of all." — Henry Hill
"He says, 'David, I find your whole attitude toward women to be very disturbing. He says women are not objects for you to masturbate with. They are people created by God, just as you were, and you should be treated.' And should be retreated with respect and dignity." — Ben Kissel (quoting David's father)
This special edition of "Side Stories" tackles a series of unsettling news items, beginning with a chilling report about a young woman accused of a brutal crime involving her mother. The hosts delve into the graphic details, juxtaposing the horror with their characteristic dark humor and speculative commentary on the motivations and circumstances surrounding the event. This segment also includes discussions about the pressures and realities of aspiring to be an influencer on social media platforms like Instagram.
The conversation then shifts to a peculiar legal dispute where a 42-year-old man is suing his parents for allegedly destroying his extensive collection of adult films and associated items. This leads to a broader examination of personal privacy, parental authority, societal views on adult content, and the financial implications of such collections. Throughout these discussions, the hosts weave in a variety of advertisements for consumer products and services, including insurance, website building platforms, and home buying services.
Finally, the episode touches upon the evolving landscape of food technology, specifically the approval of cultured meat in Singapore, sparking a debate about its taste, ethical implications, and future market potential. The hosts also briefly discuss insect-based diets and the broader implications of food scarcity. The episode concludes with holiday greetings and a discussion of personal traditions, framed within the podcast's distinctive, often irreverent, style.