Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"It's the most goop written shit I have ever seen. Because Nat, my Nat is just sitting there with her head in her hands. And I was just like, see, look, they did this for you. They did this for women. The lady. Look, this is for the lady. Lady exorcist. Yeah, it was incorrect." — Henry Zebrowski (Critiquing the film "Prey for the Devil")
"But if you're going through the plains of Iowa, jerk off, look at the corn, create a new fetish, and have fun. Set it and forget it." — Henry Zebrowski (Humorous take on trucker anecdotes)
"It's the most emotionally draining case I have ever experienced on the bench. It's concerning to the court that the defendant has refuses to assume any responsibility for her conduct." — US District Judge Christine M. Argollo (Regarding the Megan Hess case, as read by Marcus Parks)
The episode begins with a discussion on nepotism, humorously speculating on what professions the hosts might have pursued if they were "nepo babies." This segues into a critique of the film "Prey for the Devil," with Henry Zebrowski expressing strong negative opinions on its writing and premise, particularly regarding its portrayal of a female exorcist. The conversation then shifts to true crime, touching upon potential sightings of Brian Laundrie at a memorial for the slain students, and the complex relationship between serial killers and their public perception, referencing the BTK killer.
A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to unusual news stories. The hosts discuss the cancellation of a New Year's Eve fireworks display in the UK due to a walrus engaging in public masturbation, exploring the public's reaction and the implications for animal behavior and conservation. This is followed by a discussion on a pigeon arrested for carrying drugs, and a bizarre incident where a Tesla driver allegedly attempted to drive his family off a cliff, blaming the autopilot technology. The episode also delves into a disturbing case involving a funeral homeowner sentenced for illegally selling body parts, and a segment on the production of KKK robes by a woman to support her disabled daughter.
Towards the end, the hosts discuss a calendar featuring the US Army Corps of Engineers with cats superimposed onto their projects, and speculate on the possibility of animals having "spank banks" and fantasizing. The episode concludes with a brief mention of a comic book about Joe Rogan versus Elon Musk and a closing remark about the complexities of human behavior and coping mechanisms in the face of trauma.