In this episode, we dive into one of humanity’s darkest and most taboo subjects — cannibalism. We explore state by state of modern-day cases that defy comprehension, we explore who and possible why humans have turned to consuming their own kind. This isn’t just about horror or shock value; it’s a look into the psychology, desperation, and cultural beliefs that have surrounded this act throughout history. Join us as we peel back the layers of morality to uncover what drives the human appetite for the forbidden.

It’s Halloween season — the veil is thin, the nights are long, and curiosity is in the air. In this spirited episode, we step into the world of a modern satanic group — but not the kind your grandmother warned you about.

Forget the pitchforks and pentagrams. Today’s Satanic communities are challenging outdated perceptions with messages of compassion, justice, and personal empowerment. We sit down with Jack, a member of one such group to explore what they really believe and why embracing the dark can sometimes lead to light.

Whether you're a lifelong skeptic, a curious soul, or just here for the spooky season vibes, this episode might just surprise you — and leave you feeling a little more open-minded.

Clark is the kind of podcast host who gleefully tears history apart, twisting facts into absurd tales that leave listeners both entertained and confused. With his over-the-top commentary and love for wild exaggerations, Clark manages to turn serious moments into ridiculous spectacles, giving legendary figures bizarre quirks they never had. He doesn’t just tell history—he ruins it, shamelessly mixing in jokes, nonsense, and his own strange theories. Clark’s chaotic storytelling keeps audiences laughing while wondering what parts, if any, were actually true.

Reddit is a weird website because it feels like thousands of different worlds crammed into one place, each with its own rules, language, and sense of humor. One corner might be filled with serious debates, while just a click away you’ll find memes about frogs, bizarre life advice, or people sharing paranormal encounters. It’s a mix of the insightful, the hilarious, and the downright absurd—all happening at the same time. That chaotic variety is exactly what makes Reddit so strangely fascinating. So, let's sit down together and pick it apart piece by piece! 

In a world where endless doom-scrolling dominates our screens, imagine an app that breaks the cycle. Today's episode dives into InfoTik— a refreshing alternative to TikTok that reimagines short-form content with intention. Instead of feeding an infinite scroll, InfoTik delivers curated, uplifting information in focused bursts, helping you stay inspired without getting sucked in. With built-in mindful content categories, and a design that prioritizes well-being over addiction, InfoTik might just be the antidote to your social media fatigue. 

From the first clunky machines that could barely solve math problems to today’s eerily human-sounding chatbots, the birth of AI is a story of wild ideas, bold experiments, and a few “what have we done?” moments. We’ll take you down a path that makes you scratch your head—and ask if we’re building the future… or our new robot overlords. Today's host is Stevenson Gerald 3rd LongBotom and he will surly not disappoint. Also sorry in advance but I closed the browser that had all the links!

https://www.zazzle.com/store/thatseffinweird/products

Buy a shirt or two!

In this episode, we sit down with an adult entertainer and advocate, for an honest and eye-opening conversation about her experiences in the industry. She shares her journey into the world of sex work, the challenges she faces, and the misconceptions she’s constantly working to dispel. With candor and insight, she discusses the importance of consent, boundaries, and the fight for decriminalization, offering listeners a nuanced perspective often missing from mainstream narratives.

Felicity's Article:

https://medium.com/@felicityazura/give-indian-sex-workers-their-flowers-9b913699f6e8

https://hackinghustling.org/

The Enoch Brown School Massacre occurred in the year 1764, during Pontiac's War in colonial Pennsylvania. Three Native American warriors attacked a small frontier schoolhouse near present-day Greencastle, killing schoolmaster Enoch Brown and nine children. Today, the event is remembered as one of the earliest and most tragic school massacres in American history. Our host Clark aka The Reverend Michael Sanke Bite talks us through an intense time and situation that took place. So hold on tight and get ready for some effin weird talk.

Natures Greatest Secrets Collide! Famous words of our guest Ty Alexander. He brings to the table an interesting take on the Bigfoot and Yeti on today's episode. But you can hear all about that today or read it in his new book "Monstrous". Lily and Steve ask questions for someone who spends their own time and energy into this unknown creature. So what are you doing reading this stupid description. Click play! 

W E B S I T E

Indiana, often celebrated for its cornfields, Hoosier hospitality, and racing legacy, also holds a curious side filled with mystery and murder. From an eerie house that is known as the "Demon House" to the strange unexplainable foot showing up in a swamp hundreds of miles away, the state is home to tales that spark the imagination. With our host Lily bring to life this state you will feel the midwestern lore that lurks there. These stories remind visitors and locals alike that there's more to Indiana than meets the eye.