Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"The FBI has released 22 pages of its investigation into bigfoot. And can I just say this, Henry? 22 pages after all these years. That's not a lot of pages. It is a disappointment." — Ben Kissel
"He says that the various arms of this gigantic octopus that's sort of like the Illuminati, the Illuminati, which he calls the three sisters, which is the Illuminati, the Bilderberg group, the council of foreign relations and trilateral commission." — Henry Zebrowski
"We realized, this is according to her. She says we realized her eye socket had been smashed and she had blood coming out of her ear. It looked like he had been bludgeoned with something, maybe a sledgehammer." — Ben Kissel
The episode kicks off with discussions ranging from the potential for serial killer Samuel Little to be the most prolific in history, to the surprising release of FBI documents pertaining to Bigfoot investigations. The hosts express mild disappointment at the limited scope of the Bigfoot files, highlighting a perceived lack of depth in their analysis. They then pivot to the perplexing story of two escaped convicts from upstate New York, detailing their failed attempts to evade capture and their unusual shared interest in art.
The conversation shifts to the compelling AMA by Paul Hellyer, a former Canadian Minister of Defense, who discusses his experiences with extraterrestrials and a purported "deep state" cabal. The hosts explore Hellyer's claims about alien species, zero-point energy, and the clandestine operations of various global organizations, reflecting on the increasing public discussion of such topics.
A particularly somber segment details the brutal killing of two beloved therapy pigs in Kentucky. The hosts express their shock and sadness over the animal cruelty, discussing the victim's distress and the ongoing investigation. They then explore various theories about the motive behind such an act, ranging from disgruntled neighbors to sadistic individuals. The episode concludes with a discussion about a college student who used a Snapchat filter to expose a police officer attempting to solicit a minor, highlighting the evolving nature of online investigations and the implications for privacy and the blurring lines between reality and digital manipulation.