Originally recorded in 3 parts, The OKC Bombing.

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On April 19, 1995, at 9:02 a.m., a massive truck bomb detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people—including 19 children—and injuring hundreds more. The explosion destroyed nearly half the building and left the nation stunned, marking one of the deadliest acts of domestic terrorism in American history.

This episode presents a comprehensive, start-to-finish examination of the Oklahoma City bombing. It begins with a detailed reconstruction of the events leading up to the attack and the moments immediately following the blast, including the chaos, devastation, and extraordinary rescue efforts carried out by first responders and volunteers. The scale of the destruction and the human cost of the tragedy are laid out in stark detail.

The episode then turns to the official investigation and prosecution of Timothy McVeigh. It explores how McVeigh was identified, arrested during a routine traffic stop just 90 minutes after the bombing, and ultimately convicted. Key evidence, witness testimony, and the broader ideological motivations behind the attack are examined, along with the role of anti-government extremism in the 1990s.

From there, the discussion expands beyond the official narrative to explore the questions and controversies that have lingered for decades. The episode investigates claims of additional accomplices, unresolved inconsistencies, and the circumstances surrounding the death of Oklahoma City police officer Sergeant Terry Yeakey—a decorated hero of the rescue effort whose death was officially ruled a suicide, but remains a focal point of ongoing speculation.

The episode concludes by examining how conspiracy theories surrounding the bombing developed, why they persist, and how tragedy, distrust, and unanswered questions continue to shape public perception nearly thirty years later.

Long before Antarctica was ever discovered, people already believed it existed. Ancient philosophers and mapmakers imagined a massive southern continent—Terra Australis—balancing the world, a phantom land drawn onto maps centuries before anyone laid eyes on it. But when explorers finally reached the far south in the 1800s, they found something far stranger than myth: a frozen world that seemed to distort not just navigation, but perception itself.

In this episode, the boys journey through the eerie history of Antarctica—from ancient legends and early expeditions to unsettling ghost stories and modern conspiracies. They explore accounts from polar explorers who claimed to hear voices in abandoned huts, feel unseen presences in the darkness, and even encounter mysterious “third companions” during near-death journeys across the ice.

The story then descends into the continent’s real-world anomalies: blood-red waterfalls pouring from glaciers, massive lakes hidden under miles of ice, and warm volcanic caves that may harbor unknown ecosystems beneath the coldest place on Earth.

But Antarctica’s strangest chapter may have come after World War II. The episode examines Nazi expeditions to the continent, unexplained submarine disappearances, and the U.S. Navy’s massive Operation Highjump—led by Admiral Richard Byrd—followed by his unsettling warnings about aircraft coming from the polar regions.

Finally, the episode confronts the biggest question of all: why did every major world power agree to lock away an entire continent under the Antarctic Treaty? With no military allowed, no permanent population, and strict global control, Antarctica remains the only place on Earth that truly feels off-limits.

Not because of what is known.

But because of what might still be buried under the ice.

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A teaser for a new series for Patreon's only

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The boys take on one of the most iconic “true story” films ever made: Braveheart. From blue face paint and kilts to the legendary cry of “Freedom!”, the movie shaped how the world remembers William Wallace and Scotland’s fight for independence. But how much of it actually happened?

The episode breaks down the real history behind the film, starting with who William Wallace truly was — not a poor farmer, but a minor noble — and what really sparked his rebellion. It revisits the Battle of Stirling Bridge (yes, there was an actual bridge), the myths surrounding jus primae noctis, the completely fictional romance with Princess Isabella, and the misleading portrayal of Robert the Bruce.

The boys also explore Wallace’s brutal execution, what the movie surprisingly gets right, and why Hollywood altered so much of the story in the first place.

Was Braveheart a historical disaster or a powerful legend built on real events? This episode separates cinematic myth from medieval reality and reveals how one man became both a national hero and one of history’s most misunderstood figures.

When 5G technology started rolling out worldwide, it promised faster speeds, better connectivity, and the foundation for everything from smart cities to self-driving cars. But instead of just excitement, something else spread alongside the signal: fear.

In this episode, we explore how a faster mobile network became the subject of one of the strangest conspiracy theories in recent memory. From concerns about radiation and health risks to bizarre claims linking 5G to the COVID-19 pandemic, the rollout of 5G sparked a wave of misinformation that led to tower burnings, public protests, and viral panic.

We break down what 5G actually is—how it compares to technologies like Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, what frequencies it uses, and why it’s safe. Then we dig into the history: the early protests, the rise of anti-5G groups, and how social media platforms, influencers, and even celebrities helped amplify false narratives. You’ll hear about conspiracy theories involving mind control, government surveillance, and even microchips supposedly activated by 5G networks.

But this isn’t just a story about bad science—it’s about something deeper. Why do new technologies so often become targets of fear? Why were people once afraid of electricity, microwaves, and even bicycles? And what can we learn from past tech panics that might help us navigate the future?

Whether you’ve heard whispers about 5G dangers or you’re just curious about how a mobile network got caught in a global misinformation storm, this episode breaks it all down—clearly, calmly, and with a little bit of historical context.

Join us as we trace the rise—and fall—of the 5G conspiracy, separating fact from fiction and exploring what happens when invisible signals become symbols of something much bigger.

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Update and followup to Episode 32, The Bermuda Triangle.

For decades, the Bermuda Triangle has haunted the public imagination—a cursed patch of ocean where ships vanish and planes disappear into thin air. From the chilling mystery of Flight 19 to the sudden loss of the USS Cyclops, stories of vanishing vessels have fueled theories ranging from alien abductions to time warps and lost civilizations. But what if the truth was hiding in plain sight—beneath the waves all along?

In this episode, we journey beyond the legends to uncover the real science behind the Bermuda Triangle’s eerie reputation. Featuring insights from renowned science communicator Dr. Karl Kruszelnicki and oceanographer Dr. Simon Boxall, we explore how natural forces—not the supernatural—may finally explain the area’s most baffling disappearances.

From violent Gulf Stream currents and unpredictable weather to compass anomalies and the deadly phenomenon of rogue waves, we unpack the evidence that rewrites everything we thought we knew. You’ll hear how a single 100-foot wave could snap a steel ship in two—and why some vessels vanish without even a distress call.

Forget sea monsters and aliens. The real story is more thrilling, and far more real. Some are saying the Bermuda Triangle mystery is now solved...

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50 Cent Releases Diddy Documentary

Netflix premieres Sean Combs: The Reckoning, executive produced by 50 Cent, examining the life, influence, and long-running allegations surrounding Sean Combs, and sparking renewed debate about celebrity accountability and media silence.

2025 Ranked Among the Hottest Years on Record

Scientists confirm 2025 as one of the three hottest years ever documented, marked by extreme heat, wildfires, droughts, and mounting warnings about accelerating climate change.

Rob and Michele Reiner Murdered in Los Angeles

Filmmaker Rob Reiner and his wife were found stabbed to death in their Brentwood home, a shocking crime that led to the arrest of their son and stunned Hollywood.

Dan Bongino Announces FBI Resignation

He revealed he will step down as FBI Deputy Director in early 2026, citing personal reasons amid ongoing controversy surrounding his tenure.

Bondi Beach Massacre in Sydney

A coordinated terrorist attack during a Jewish community event left 15 people dead, marking Australia’s deadliest attack in decades and prompting nationwide mourning and heightened security.

Russia Launches Massive Drone Barrage on Ukraine

Russia begins 2026 with over 200 drones targeting Ukrainian cities and infrastructure, intensifying the ongoing war as air defenses respond.

Zohran Mamdani Sworn In as New York City

Mayor Zohran Mamdani takes office as the city’s youngest mayor in generations, signaling a bold progressive shift in leadership.

Erika Kirk’s Public Role After Charlie Kirk’s Death

Following the assassination of Charlie Kirk, Erika Kirk steps into leadership at Turning Point USA, drawing intense attention and debate over grief, faith, and political legacy.

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Jack the Ripper: UPDATE episode, Jack the Ripper has remained history’s most infamous unknown killer — a shadow slipping through the fog of Victorian London with no name, no face, and no trial. But in recent years, that mystery has been shaken by a single object: a bloodstained shawl said to have been recovered from the murder scene of Catherine Eddowes in 1888.

In this update episode, we revisit the Ripper case with fresh eyes, breaking down the controversial DNA testing performed on that shawl and the explosive claim that it finally identifies the killer. Scientists reported finding genetic material consistent with both the victim and a long-suspected suspect — Aaron Kosminski, a Polish immigrant and barber who was on police radar at the time of the murders. Headlines quickly declared the case “solved.”

But is it really?

We walk through how the DNA was recovered, what type of DNA was actually tested, and why that distinction matters more than most people realize. We also dig into the biggest red flags: the uncertain history of the shawl itself, the limits of mitochondrial DNA, and the serious concerns raised by geneticists and historians alike. Can DNA from a 130-year-old fabric truly hold up as proof? Or are we looking at an intriguing clue that’s being oversold as a final answer?

Has Jack the Ripper finally been solved?

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Christmas , the lights, the tree, the star on top, caroling, decorations everywhere the second Thanksgiving ends. But how many of us actually know where any of that came from?

In this episode, we start pulling at the threads behind some of the most familiar Christmas traditions — the ones we rarely question because they’ve become so normal. Why do we bring evergreen trees into our homes every December? Why do we cover them in lights? Why does a star almost always end up at the very top? And how did caroling become a thing in the first place?

As it turns out, a lot of these traditions didn’t start together, didn’t start quietly, and didn’t always mean what they mean now. Some were once considered dangerous. Others were controversial. A few were even banned outright at different points in history. And many of them changed shape as they moved from country to country and century to century.

Along the way, we look at how symbolism, religion, folklore, technology, and even marketing quietly influenced how Christmas is celebrated today — often in ways most people have never heard about. From candlelit trees to early electric light displays, from medieval winter rituals to Victorian reinventions, the holiday we recognize now is the result of a long, messy evolution.

This isn’t a retelling of the Christmas story, and it’s not an attempt to ruin anyone’s holiday. It’s a look behind the curtain at how familiar traditions come to feel ancient, unquestionable, and universal — even when they aren’t.

If you’ve ever wondered why Christmas looks the way it does, this episode might change how you see the season… or at least make you think twice the next time you plug in the lights.

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Part 3 — The Pearl Harbor Finale

By the time the smoke cleared, the war was already underway—but the questions were just beginning. How did Pearl Harbor happen, and who was supposed to stop it? In the years that followed, the U.S. launched investigation after investigation, each one promising answers and delivering something closer to discomfort. Blame landed quickly on Admiral Kimmel and General Short, careers ended in silence, while other decisions stayed buried in classified files for decades.

This episode walks through what those investigations actually found. Intelligence was intercepted, but not fully shared. Warnings were issued, but they were vague. Messages moved slowly, assumptions moved fast. Pearl Harbor wasn’t one failure—it was dozens of small ones stacked on top of each other. And once the records were declassified, the story didn’t clean itself up. It got messier.

Then come the theories that never went away. The Henry Stimson diary. The idea of “maneuvering” Japan into firing first. The broken diplomatic codes that said war was coming but never named Pearl Harbor. Was this deliberate, or did Washington simply believe the attack would land somewhere else? We lay out what’s documented, what’s inferred, and what still lives in the gray.

The series closes with what Pearl Harbor left behind: the memorials, the reconciliations, the oil still surfacing from the USS Arizona. A reminder that history doesn’t usually unfold as a plot—it unfolds as a chain reaction. Assumptions. Delays. Missed signals. And consequences that last far longer than the morning that caused them.

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Part 2 of our Pearl Harbor series opens in the days after the attack, when a different kind of shockwave rolled across the American mainland—one made of fear, suspicion, and the haunting belief that the next strike might come from within. Japanese immigrants and Japanese American citizens, many of whom had lived in the U.S. for generations, suddenly became targets of rumor and paranoia. Newspapers printed tales of coded signals flashing from fishing boats, imagined spy rings in farming communities, and sabotage plots that never occurred. In this atmosphere, fear didn’t just spread—it multiplied.

That fear soon took legal shape. In February 1942, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, forcing more than 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry—most of them American citizens—to leave their homes and report to inland camps surrounded by barbed wire. Families packed what they could carry and stepped into a world built on suspicion, not evidence.

But the heart of this episode lies in the question that refuses to die: did the U.S. government know more about the coming attack than it ever admitted? We step into the murky realm of broken diplomatic codes, delayed warnings, and the infamous Henry Stimson diary entry about “maneuvering Japan into firing the first shot.” We examine the intelligence intercepts that suggested war was imminent, the last-minute messages that reached Hawaii too late, and the political and strategic pressures building inside Washington in 1941.

Was it conspiracy? Was it incompetence? Or was it simply the fog and friction of a world sliding toward global war?

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