Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"There are no acceptable arguments against flying saucer reality. Only people who either haven't studied the relevant data or have a strong will not to believe that Earth is at the bottom of the heap sociologically and technologically in our local galactic neighborhood." — Stanton Friedman
"The Navy is currently, it has a probe going on into what they're calling a sky penis. Now, this is 100% true." — Ben Kissel
"He was so convincing because he was so confident and even colleagues from other KFC stores knew him. When he comes in, he rush to the kitchen and checks everything, taking notes and then asks for samples of whatever he wants." — Unknown Accomplice on the "Hero of the Week"
The episode opens with a discussion around the passing of Stanton Friedman, a prominent UFO proponent, reflecting on his lifelong dedication to uncovering evidence of extraterrestrial visitation. This leads into a segment on reported UFO sightings, including an anecdote from a listener claiming a similar experience to descriptions from the show's Skinwalker Ranch series. The hosts then pivot to a peculiar incident involving the U.S. Navy, where EA-18G Growler jet crews drew a large phallic symbol in the sky over Washington State, prompting an investigation into the maneuver.
The discussion shifts to a dark and unsettling true crime story from Germany, detailing a triple homicide involving crossbows in a hotel. The initial findings suggest a murder-suicide pact, but further discoveries of two additional deceased individuals in an associate's apartment add layers of mystery and complexity to the case. Following this, the hosts cover a lighter, yet still audacious, story about a student who for over a year managed to get free KFC by posing as an inspector from headquarters, earning him the "Hero of the Week" title.
The episode concludes with segments on an individual who allegedly murdered two hikers on the Appalachian Trail after displaying increasingly erratic and threatening behavior, and a woman repeatedly trespassing at the CIA headquarters asking for "Agent Penis." The hosts weave together elements of the paranormal, criminal investigations, and human eccentricity, often with a dose of dark humor.