Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"We know for a fact that now it's time for us to begin our free Brian coberger. The whole campaign. We're going to free him because we know for a fact that it was shadow people that were caught on camera by the same." — Ben Kissel
"The idea of walking into a bar and you just, you're crap. No, it's not. Unless it's done by boobies. No, it's not. No. And so I just want to say, RIP to fund Caroline's to fund anything remotely cool in Times Square." — Henry Zebrowski
"So she flipped it. She reversed it. She's having a great time now. She's living a great life. It's fucking awesome. This is like literally you did the most. This is to me. Yes, quote unquote is dirty, but it's truly innocent because you were trying to deal with this issue that you have." — Marcus Parks
The episode delves into a series of disconnected yet compelling narratives. It begins with a speculative discussion about cryptids and their potential involvement in unsolved mysteries, particularly referencing the Brian Coberger case through a lens of conspiracy. This transitions into an exploration of the closure of the comedy club Caroline's in New York City, viewed as a loss for the entertainment landscape, and the rise of unconventional establishments like ping pong bars. Further segments address advancements in weather manipulation, such as redirecting lightning strikes, and the unexplained phenomenon of a massive plume erupting from the ocean near a Hawaiian Airlines flight, which caused significant turbulence. A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to the story of an author who allegedly faked her own death by suicide, detailing the ensuing community fallout and questioning the motivations behind such an act. The discussion then shifts to the increasing use of cannabis by seniors for medicinal purposes, noting both the benefits and the risks of overconsumption. Finally, the podcast examines listener-submitted stories, including a former Catholic priest's insights into church structures and a critical care nurse's clarifications on medical definitions of death and near-death experiences.