Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"I'm sorry, everybody lost their lives there. I can't believe it. We now know a little bit more details about what happened. It was extremely. Now we I guess they're calling it a terror event. I don't trust my problems. I don't trust a single fucking thing. The FBI says anymore." — Ed Larson
"The narcos, even if everyone likes to think otherwise, are part of the economy. Drugs are a huge business, and the governments have deals with them to allow the drugs to reach their target areas." — Speaker on Mexican cartel situation
"But the idea of growing up with kids that have like homicidal pral like are literally dangerous. And then back from the day that you should just put them in mental institutions." — Henry Zebrowski
The podcast opens with the hosts discussing a recent mass shooting on Sixth Street in Austin, Texas, sharing their proximity to the event and expressing skepticism about official narratives and media coverage. They touch upon the suspected shooter's background and the potential motivations, also noting the presence of Waymo vehicles in Austin and their perceived impact on traffic and emergency services.
The discussion then broadens to include a detailed examination of cartel activity in Mexico, distinguishing it from civil war and explaining the power vacuums created by the death of cartel leaders. They also delve into the controversial case of an 11-year-old boy being tried as an adult for murder, debating the complexities of juvenile justice and the factors contributing to such extreme acts.
Further segments include a discussion of a deposition involving Hillary and Bill Clinton concerning Jeffrey Epstein, with the hosts offering their perspectives on the proceedings and the individuals involved. The episode concludes with a series of listener-submitted "nightmare fuel" stories from the food service industry, detailing extreme incidents like fryer-related injuries and violence in restaurant kitchens, underscoring the often dangerous and chaotic nature of these work environments.