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203 - MK ULTRA's Dark Origins & The Butterfly People

113m 38s

203 - MK ULTRA's Dark Origins & The Butterfly People

Finding the right doctor is a major challenge, especially when it comes to insurance coverage, availability, and trust. ZocDoc addresses this by allowing users to search, compare, and book appointments based on specialty, insurance, and real patient reviews, making healthcare access more efficient and personalized. The podcast uses this theme to explore deeper topics, including the dark history of CIA mind-control programs like MKUltra, which attempted to manipulate human identity and memory. It also shares disturbing real-life cases, such as a woman losing ten years of memory due to severe constipation, illustrating how extreme physical stress can affect the brain. These stories are paired with discussions on media influence, social media addiction, and outdated medical practices like morphine-induced amnesia during childbirth. The show emphasizes how trauma and societal norms shape personal experiences, and it invites listeners to reflect on their own habits and mental health. Audience engagement is encouraged through a brief survey to help tailor content and improve the listening experience. Ultimately, the episode blends practical health advice with thought-provoking narratives, highlighting the complex ways people navigate health, memory, and mental well-being in modern life.

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Finding a doctor is hard enough. Finding the right doctor, even harder. Someone who takes your insurance, has an available appointment when you need one, and feels like someone you can actually open up to. That's where ZocDoc comes in. Download the ZocDoc app to search and compare doctors by specialty, insurance, and availability. Read real patient reviews, find the right fit for you, and book instantly. Because getting seen by the right doctor matters. ZocDoc, ready to be seen? Download the ZocDoc app today. All right, ninjas, we need a tiny favor from you guys. Look, we know there are ads on the podcast. Sometimes we'll be talking about Bigfoot ripping a guy out of a tent, and then suddenly we're telling you about therapy and work boots. As one does. Ads help us keep making the show, but if you're going to hear them anyway, we'd least like to make sure that they're the stuff you might actually care about. The way we do that is by learning a little more about you beautiful conspiracy-loving weirdos. So we've got a quick audience survey at gum.fm slash ninjas. It takes about two minutes, and it helps us understand who's listening, so we can hopefully make the ad experience a little bit better and keep making the kind of content you guys actually want. And seriously, this actually helps us. It really does. This is probably one of the easiest possible ways you could directly support ninjas or butterflies. You don't have to buy anything. You don't have to join a cult. Please don't. So if you're listening right now, take the two minutes. Please do it. Help your boys out. Two minutes. You can do this. Go to gum.fm slash ninjas to fill out our audience survey. That's g-u-m dot f-m slash n-i-n-j-a-s. We love you. This week, we discuss one of the deadliest tornadoes in America's history that left behind more than destruction. Survivors say mysterious butterfly people appeared in the midst of the storm. And the stories, they never stopped. Then, why did the CIA become obsessed with controlling the human mind? The answer led to one of the darkest secret programs ever uncovered, MKUltra. And one psychiatrist crossed a line few thought possible, attempting to erase a person's identity and rebuild it. From nothing. The victims survived, but many say their minds never did. This is Ninjas Are Butterflies. This podcast is brought to you and powered by Sunday Cool. Watch this or listen. Why don't you have your shirt off? How did this happen? Did you do this? Why are we holding hands? Well. I don't have any pants on either. Do you have pants on? Maybe. My table. All right. You've really changed. I don't even have a question. I don't care. This podcast has changed you. Don't care. The fame, the fortune has changed you. And it's scaring me. It's just. It's good, right? Yeah. Get that at Costco for two bottles. For ten bucks. What are you having? The cold brew. She's not allowed to talk until she's on a mic. Also, caffeine does not dehydrate you as much as you say. It doesn't. I've researched it. Let's go. Because I've been drinking. I'm really hungry. Oh, okay. Because I just drink black coffee all the throughout the day. And I'm like, am I dehydrating myself? And this is you're basically not like it's like a little like 95 percent. Exactly the same thing as just drinking water. They say that you need to drink two glasses of water for every cup of coffee. I. That's what I thought. I doubt it. Not the research I looked into yesterday or the day before. Do you AI it? No, of course not. Google links. Baby, Google links. I don't trust AI when it comes to actual like health stuff. That's all I use for health stuff. Sorry. What? What? What do you mean? You trust Google over AI for health? Google links. Not like Google's AI, like actual like articles or like people what people say. Why do you think the robots are out to get you or they're in? I just don't think they're reliable. I'd say they're probably more reliable than the medical industry where everyone has differing views. Well, I'm not going to like. DemocratsHealth.org. Got right, guys? Yeah. Right? Dude, speaking of Democrats, I went to the parade, the 4th of July parade with the girls. I stood next to this man. It was an older man. We got there late, and parking is a nightmare. Finding a spot is a nightmare to stand. Sure. Kids are extremely competitive for the candy. And our girls are not yet, they're not yet assertive. So it was like a whole thing we're learning. But this elderly, this old gentleman was like, come stand in front of us, and you can get candy and stuff. Yeah. He is extremely well-connected, and he wanted to tell me all about his connections. Furthermore, the Democratic parade float starts going by. Yeah. The Democrats are on it, throwing candy. Yeah. He goes, you're never gonna make it here! Yeah. You're just like your father. And I take one step to the side. I'm like, not associated with this man. And the woman's like, oh, yes, we are. And like, oh my gosh. So stupid. Immediately like, division! Golly. It's literally a 4th of July parade. What are you accomplishing? Golly. That's ridiculous. That's so funny, though. You're never gonna make it here. You're gonna drown. You're gonna drown. So going back to that coffee thing, literally, Google says you don't need to drink extra coffee. You don't need to drink extra coffee. You don't need to drink extra water to offset coffee because it's brewed with 98% water. Boom. Boom. But if you rephrase the question, if you rephrase the question, Google AI also says for every four ounces you need to drink of coffee, you need eight ounces of water. But it's basically water. It's just flavored water. That's like taking a pill. But the active ingredient of caffeine is dehydrating. A diuretic. Oh, I feel fine. Yeah. Keep doing you. So I'm gonna keep doing it. And I'm a doctor. There's no one ever died from dehydration. Name one person. You can't. Literally can't. I tell you what, I will run a 5K where you only drink coffee and I drink water. Okay. I think you could use a little heart attack. Not me. I'm not. I'm drinking water. No, I'm saying he would have a heart attack. I think he'd cramp up before he had a heart attack. Want to bet? Let's do it. Probably go further than 5K. The test subject needs to be yourself. You need to run a mile with just water that day and then another mile another day with just drinking coffee all day. It probably have to be like a week to make it like an actual thing, right? Yeah. Because then you like to have a full week of water. Then you run the mile after the week's done. And then you do it. Oh, yeah. We'll be on coffee the day before. And then while you're running, all you're drinking is coffee. Yeah. I think I'll still have a faster mile, but I'll just have diarrhea during the actual mile of the coffee. Okay. Which you're losing weight. So it's a win-win. I got to turn on that lamp. It's bothering me. Oh, I'll do it. Oh, I'll do it. I feel better now. I've got secrets hidden in that corner. I got it. Okay. Don't. I got it. Don't worry. I'll handle it. Do you sit down? No, I got it. Don't go back there. Stop. Okay. Okay. Actually, hidden in that corner is an unboxed box. Two boxes of flying couch. Hello. So we got some beard bomb and some, uh, I got a little thing, baby stuff for Madison. Cause they're about to have a baby. Congratulations, Taylor. Maybe today. I had a baby too. The ninth is what it's going to happen. The ninth. That's what you're saying. My bet. You know, they're at the hospital right now. So it seems like they're probably like, yeah, it's probably a few more days on the ninth. I'm flying cow towel. Thank you so much. They're not a sponsor. No, we wouldn't want them. They're probably like, yeah, it's probably a few more days on the ninth. We wouldn't take their money. We love their products. I use their product every single day. Every single day. Every day. I'm not even kidding. Everyone's like, where do you use it? On my face. Don't go, oh, okay. On my beard. Everyone asks what kind of products I use for my beard. The only thing that touches this beard is literally water and flying cow towel. Same. That is it. I even do this thing now where I'm washing my hair more. I used to not wash my hair a lot. I used to do it once a month because my hair goes poof. It gets all poofy. After I wash it now, tallow. Just do it on the ends. Don't do it on your, you up here. Yeah. Look how beautiful it is. I mean, it's perfect. He gets the most compliments out of all of us about our hair. Yeah. So in your face, in your face, work on yours. Yeah. Work on yours. Jerk. Whoa. Okay. That's a little too far, but I think they do have, we'll, we'll have it. Well, and insert it here. I think there is a code for Ninja fans if they want to use it. We'll go. Also the orange stuff that they have. Yeah. It comes in the big jar. It smells great for your skin. It's amazing. Love me some citrus. We got to go on record and say, we apologize for talking about the world cup last week. We somehow jinxed the United States and they're, everything's worthless now. That was pretty sad. Nothing mattered anymore. Did you see the news this morning though? Trump just dropped, dropped three bombs on Belgium. Oh gosh. Could you imagine? Retaliation. Retaliation. I genuinely think it's his fault. Everything we talked about the world cup is completely irrelevant by the time that episode came out. Like the whole Simpsons thing, the Portugal and Mexico, both out. Really? Yeah. Oh no. Um, so we're not going to talk about any future games because they're going to happen. Or let's talk about the people we don't want to win. Let's talk about them and how well they're doing so that they drop out. Now who's your pick? Let's just, and then we'll end it there. Who's your pick to win? To win? We're team Norway. Yeah. Is Mexico still in? No. Dang. Dude. That was a good one. - That was a really good game too. watching it? No, I tried to get into YouTube TV last night. It didn't work. It sent a code. I'm like, I don't know. I can't. I think Spain takes the whole thing. But I'm enjoying watching Holland. Yeah. But then we got UFC this weekend. Holloway versus McGregor. Yeah, which already happened. And McGregor won. You guys want him to win? I want to. Doesn't he have bad behaviors? He's a Christian now. A Christian. So is Max Holloway. So apparently he's a better Christian. Yeah. Out of the 11 people that McGregor has fought in the UFC, only 10 out of 11 are retired and no longer in the UFC. The only one that's still in is the one he's fighting this week. Wow. How cool is that? Wait, so did he win against Holloway when he fought him? No. No. No. Okay. So this is going to be a big one. I mean, Holloway is probably going to win, but I would love to see McGregor come out on top. Again, it already happened, so we already know who the winner is. And he did great. And they did great. The gentleman did awesome, and I can't believe that guy won. Yeah. Yeah. Poor Dustin. What's his name? Poirier. Poirier? That was a. Did you watch the video? No. Oh, the. Where he was in the airport? Yeah. Dang. He did an interview afterwards as well. With Dyer's CEO. Yeah. Yeah. Super apologetic. Didn't even want to watch the video because he's like, I'm ashamed. What happened? He got highly intoxicated. It was on Father's Day. And he basically said he was having just bad memories of his dad, and so he just started drinking and drinking and drinking and drinking. Yeah. Glasses of champagne on a flight, layover, went to a bar, had shots and stuff, and then just got into a fight with a flight attendant. They kicked him off the plane, and he was yelling at the flight attendants, and then the cops came, and he's like, fight me, fight me. And the cop's like, I'm not. I don't want to fight you. He's like, what are you, Dustin Poirier? So he steps back as soon as he realizes who he's talking to. I don't even think he got on the plane. I thought he was talking to the flight desk person. They wouldn't let him on. Oh, Damien, let me tell you something about EMG. EMDR therapy is so good, you benefit from it. You won't want to fight flight attendants anymore, and that will. your family will thank you. You know, she is such a champion for people doing EMDR. Are you about to be mean to me again? Oh, hold on. Let him speak. So far, I've only heard a compliment. I know what he's going to say. Let him speak. I think Lily would benefit in some areas of her life with EMDR. And she's like, I don't need it. I don't say. I'm just not that traumatized. I need therapy. I'm not saying I'm mentally well. I'm just saying I'm not that traumatized by things. You don't need to be ultra-traumatized. It just helps with certain aspects of your life. Yeah. Maybe the fact that you're so triggered by the idea of that therapy is proof that you need it. I'm getting therapy. Your body's rejecting it. I'm getting therapy actively. I've been seeing my therapist for like a year now. She's awesome. Maybe time to change it up. Oh, my word. You're just joking. I will say I am traumatized. One thing I am traumatized about is my arm because I was thinking about it last night. EMDR? Yeah. H-hole, dude. Uh-oh. Oh, K-hole. K-hole, not H-hole. I don't know what an H-hole is, but I don't want to go. Ketamine. Ketamine. I was thinking about how some women get ketamine to get Botox. And I was like, what a risk you take every time you go because you could live another life. So scary. Maybe that's the point. Yeah. I mean, if you're getting Botox, you're already living another life after it's a pre-Botox and post-Botox. Yeah, true that. Did you see all those soccer players that are getting Botox? They got Botox on their forehead. For what? Vanity. I don't know. Oh. Soccer players? Yeah. FIFA players. Probably get a little cushion for that. Oh, that's actually a good point. Just a pillow on the forehead, dude. Paige had that. Have you ever seen what that looks like? That should be Andrew's got a reel. When people get, like, my wife has, like, nerve issues and they try to do a nerve block with Botox, the needle that goes in, they don't, like, it's not pinpointed. They stuck it in and then without withdrawing the thing, they literally continue to push it around her skull. Mercy. Made it so much worse. Yum. She said now it feels like someone's, like, pulling on the different parts of her scalp where it went in. Like, there's, like, a knot that just, like, sits there. So she's, like, still have nerve pain. Also feel like that's there as well. Some people do get relief from that. Episode 300, I'm doing Botox and lip injections. Just do the handsome squidward look. Really commit to this. We just convince him it's temporary. He'll go away, but by tonight. Speaking of Botox, do you want a song? Yeah, man. All right. Any genre you prefer on this lovely day, Lily? I'm going to say heavy metal. Heavy metal. We have an acoustic guitar, so that's perfect. That is perfect. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. In our own time. No rushes. I pooped the bed and then I crashed my car into a lake. I pulled my doctor's hair out cause I thought that it was fake. I invested all my money into Bowflex and jello, but in case you didn't know, it's all because of MK Ultra. I thought that I should probably warn you. It's because of mind control. All out of mind control. All thanks to MK Ultra. I snuck into a zoo and fed a clock to a giraffe. I got a tattoo of Goviri just to make me laugh. I swapped out all the babies that were in the nursery. I think it's plain to see. It's all because of MK Ultra. It's cause of the CIA that I'm acting pretty strange. Wow. Very good. Are you guys, I got an MK Ultra video on my For You page today. Wow. Maybe mind control is working on other levels cause that's what we're talking about today. We are talking about it. Buckle up, folks. We are. Just dabbling in it. Dip our toe in, folks. We are. Just dabbling in it. So. That was a good song, guys. Thanks. Thank you. Was I off rhythm? Is that why you were? No. I was just trying to get myself on rhythm. Got it. Hey, you're okay. You're good. I don't overthink everything, overly sensitive. Yeah, you're good, dude. You did very good. Okay. You guys don't talk about me when we're off the pod, right? No. No. When I go to the bathroom, that doesn't happen? No. Of course not, dude. No. No. No. No. No. No. Of course not, dude. Okay. Cool. You know what's not cool? What? Today's question. Dang it. I know I'm going to do this over and over and over again every week. We just, you know. Yeah. Could have said better myself. But we got to do it. We got to do it. We got to do it. Stomach's growling. Ooh. You hungry? Yeah, but it's all right. Hungry for some answers. I am hungry. And I think this will be easy enough. There's a lot of people traveling in this country right now. Yeah. It's the end of the summer. People are trying to get their last trips in. Yeah, but we got a bunch of foreigners over here for the World Cup just traveling around, planes, trains, automobiles, buses. That's great. John can. And so I think it's just an appropriate question to ask. Lily, do you feel like bus drivers maybe deserve a raise? Yeah. Seems simple enough. I don't. I am not educated enough in what they're paid. That's fair. That's fair. But I mean, it's our question. Do you think bus drivers deserve our respect? Yeah. All right. Do you support bus drivers? Yeah. As long as they are good people. Lily supports all bus drivers. She respects them. She respects them. She says, pay them more for what they do. That's what she said. I never said that. They didn't do enough. No, they didn't. In fact, do more. I never said that either. Because you deserve it. You deserve everything good coming towards you because of what you've done. And of course, Lily, we're talking about bus driver James Blake. Who's that? Don't act like you. You don't know who bus driver James Blake is. You know who he is. I don't know. Take one guess. The bus driver, James Blake, doesn't ring a bell to you. No. How about James Blake, move from your seat, Rosa. Oh my gosh. Rosa Parks, Lil. So yeah, I guess James Blake, according to Lily, good job. You know what this is? This is Lily giving a pat on the back to James Blake. I don't agree with that. Well, you did agree with it. You said it yourself. You said bus drivers deserve our respect, specifically James Blake. No. ancestry, DNA, DNA to come back and it shows down her family tree that that was her great-great-grandpa. I forgot about that. I forgot about that. You forgot about the segregation? No, I forgot about the ancestry. You forgot about the civil rights movement? I could never forget about the civil rights movement. How could you forget about that, Lil? A lot of terrible things happened. It was a dark time in U.S. history. I'm a compassionate person. A dark time. Very dark. I don't believe her. I don't know what to believe anymore. Well, I guess you guys heard it here first. According to Lily, segregation never happened. What? Bus drivers that were racist? Dang. She wants Rosa to sit back down. No. Oh my gosh. What are you talking about? We're going to show. Did I say ninja? I meant butterfly. That's an empty o-line. You were martial arts. At ZocDoc, we know you care about your health. You wouldn't do that early morning cardio if you didn't. So the fact that your annual physical is overdue just shows how hard it can be to get seen by a doctor. Sorry, that doctor's not in network. Press 1 for more options. You've reached us outside normal business hours. The next availability is in three months. ZocDoc makes finding the right doctor easy. Download the app and search by specialty, insurance, and availability. Read real patient reviews, then book instantly. ZocDoc. Ready to be seen? Finding the right doctor even harder. ZocDoc. Ready to be seen? And ready. In the front is where I wanted to sit. She goes, no. You forgot her gong. Welcome to the show, ladies and gentlemen. What a good noise. Hey, fun fact about, um, I guess it's not really a fun fact, but it's just his history. How it all broke down is James Blake was a notorious racist bus driver. So he ran one lady off the road in her car, Lucille something. I can't remember her last name. I'm so sorry that I forgot her last name. But she was ran off, and so he was very, like, notorious for just doing terrible things. They got into, like, a big fight and everything like that. He followed her, whatever. And so Rosa got onto his bus one time, and she got on, she pays, and then he says, you have to use the back door for the bus. And they had a back entrance. And so she gets off the bus, and then he just takes off without her. Oh, that's so awful. It's terrible. Takes her money and then drives off. And then, uh, later on they, you know, the, I think it was the NCAAP, whatever I, I don't know the acronym for that. Yeah. But they assigned her as the face of that movement, and then they had her go onto that bus with two other people, two or three other people. Wow. And, um, that was it, so. Very cool. It is very disturbing that that was not long ago. Oh, it's crazy. No, it was like a hundred years ago. No. Dang. It's so crazy. I know, it's crazy. I saw a video the other day that really shaped or changed my perspective on things. It was an African-American gentleman that went to Africa for the first time. And, of course, he was raised in America, and so he has that kind of like, um, you know, background, cultural background. He goes to Africa, and he gets in a taxi. I, I wish I remember the gentleman's name, but he gets in a taxi, and the guy is like, welcome home. And he takes him to all the best spots in that city that he's visiting. And at the very end, he takes him to the beach. And they've had this, like, amazing day, and it's the nighttime, and they're at the beach, and the taxi driver stops, starts crying. He's, like, crying his eyes out, and he's like, this is where we lost you. Thinking about the transatlantic slave trade taken from his ancestry across the ocean. And the guy quoted, he was like, nobody, everybody goes and visits all these famous shipwrecks and all this stuff, and they, they look for all this lost treasure in the ocean, but nobody talks about the two million African people who died at sea. And two million, have you ever heard that figure before? Yeah. That's crazy. Yeah. Yeah. Wow. I just threw over the side of the ships. Oh, that's awful. There's, yeah, there's terrible stories of that, where, like, if, like, they were sinking, or if, there was sickness on board, they're all chained up together, and so they would just throw one, and they're, dun-dun-dun-dun, could all just be sunk into their graves. Horrific. Yeah, it was terrible. Terrible. Shout out Johnny Depp. People aren't cargo. Mmm. Mmm. They're not cargo. I'm still mad about that. Sorry. Where's our own gone? Where's all the rum gone? Dude, I saw an all-inclusive resort. Speaking of beaches. What? I saw, an all-inclusive resort in, um, like, St. Thomas or something, and part of their shtick is that they put bottles of rum in the ocean, and you go snorkeling for bottles of rum. Okay, that's kinda cool. That is pretty cool. There's an all-inclusive resort that I wanna go to in Montana. Oh, boy. Believe it or not. You could go there, and, uh, it's just, like, they do everything. Fly fishing, horseback riding, there's 2,000 elk that you could just go around. You have a golf cart, four-wheelers and stuff. You just drive around. Five-star all-inclusive resort in Montana. That would just tick me off to look at elk and not be able to do anything. Just appreciate nature. Yeah, enjoy God's creation. Come on. I gotta kill something in me. You don't always have to kill. Apparently, you can't even go there and, like, you have to win a lottery to be able to hunt. Like, you can't just get a license. Good. I'm grandfathered in. It's been a little grandfathered in. You guys see all this stuff with James Frank? Yeah, what's going on with him? Catch me up. I don't know anything about it. I've just seen that it's very weird. I don't know a whole lot about it either, but it has to be a publicity stunt, right? It's gotta be marketing for a new movie or project he's doing because he's been blacklisted for a while. Yeah. Well, now he's back in the public eye and, um, he's doing these weird videos where he's, like, he's saying, like, I'm really James Franco. I'm not promoting anything. There's some serious stuff going on, and I can't tell everything yet, but then he's talking about disclosure and that he has alien friends and just, like, there's really weird stuff, and again, it's probably not. It's a stunt, probably, but still weird. Very strange. Yeah. Um, yeah. What do you think it is? Do you think it's just a movie or a project? It has to be a movie or a project. Yeah, because he has been in the limelight a little bit more. I know David Dobrik's, like, one of the first times, like, he came out in the limelight a little bit. Yeah. Um, I don't know. When's the, when's the, isn't there another Spider-Man coming back soon? Yeah, this month. That would be an interesting. Oh, if he came back as a green goblin. Oh, my gosh. They wouldn't do that, I don't think. I don't think they would do that. If he was losing his mind in seeing the same way his dad died. Oh, yeah, you're right. Because he had, he heard voices, and he was talking, like, it was creepy. I remember that, you know, the voices in the mansion. Oh, just so scary. Be a sick PR. Listen to me. Yeah. Um, my favorite thing about the videos. My favorite thing about the videos that he's making is all the people in the comments are like, all right, James. I'm here temporarily. Show me what you got. Just for a second. It's so funny. Can you guys hear me chewing? It's obnoxious. Really? No. You're good. Just push it farther away. She, like, punched it last time. She's like, can you hear me chewing? I was like, no, but I did hear the. Yeah, he said stuff like he has real alien friends. They're something not human in his garage. He'll soon reveal evidence and that it's not a bit. Oh, I'm trying to think of what it could be. You know, it's got to be a movie or something, right? Because he's just, I don't know. He is wackadoodle, I think, a little bit, but he's also a very good actor. Yeah. If you see the clips, the clip where he's, like, talking to his two friends on the couch, his two friends are terrible at acting. You can definitely tell they're acting. Yeah. James Franco, you could believe though. Yeah. 100%. I believe in James Franco. What did he do that was so bad? Why don't you just. Oh, my God. Please. We're all hungry. We haven't eaten either. You just ate a whole sub. I ate half a sub. Okay. You guys are rushing me. You know, I've eaten, like, 2,000 calories in the last week from this freaking stomach bug. It's good that I want to eat. I get here. You make me sit down immediately. I can't even talk to my friend John about his wedding. You did talk to him for, like, 20 minutes. No. Not even close. Oh, my God. Oh, my goodness. James Franco faced widespread backlash, this is Google AI, and civil lawsuit after multiple women, including former students at his acting school, Studio 4, accused him of blank misconduct, abuse of power, and coercive behavior. Uh-oh. I don't. There was settlement. There was no actual. It's all allegations and stuff. I don't believe he's convicted of anything. Yeah, there's not conviction. But that's the tough thing with Hollywood, man. It's like, where do you draw that line? Like, cause you, you put there's people other other people that are in movies that are in power that are producers that are all a lot worse not that we're comparing but it's like yeah and then or that it's accepted page sent me uh patame um what's her name yeah there's a clip where george lucas when she turned 18 because she was younger they did the episode where her and anakin or the the movie where they're like falling in love and so they're talking about the sensual nature of like one of the outfits that he designed oh but it like as he describes like i'm not going to use the words because it's like puts that much ick in me but i'm like it's it's equally like weird or like jerry seinfeld dating a 17 year old yeah it's picking her up at high school and stuff when he was like 40 years old it's like that's a little strange right that's i think shane gillis there shane gillis the uh the founding fathers bit where like where we're where do we draw the line 16 age of consent yeah it's weird it's so weird man it's it's wacky holly weird am i right yeah i just came up with that that is holly weird speaking of holly weird do you hear about that girl that lost memory from pooping oh my word no but i'm scared now all right i'm just gonna read the news article because it says it way better yeah in a bizarre medical case that sounds almost unreal a woman in hong kong reportedly reportedly lost around 10 years of her memory following an intense straining caused by severe constipation doctors believe the episode was linked to a rare condition known as transient global amnesia which can be triggered by extreme physical strain and temporary temporarily disrupts blood flow and oxygen to the brain although most of her long-term memory returned after receiving medical care the specific period surrounding the incident remains completely blank medical experts warn that extreme physical exertion even in an unexpected situations can occasionally affect brain function highlighting uh brain function highlighting how pushing the body too far can come with serious and unpredictable consequences oh my word so she can remember everything long term but everything around the event the event she doesn't remember now seems just like she just wants to forget the time she pooped she was pooped so much that she had to go to the hospital and they wrote articles about her i want people to forget that too that's crazy fecal amnesia how terrifying would that be you're just pooping so hard and also you're like where am i i'm who am i but also you got dudes who are doing last week yeah i guess a little bit with throwing up and passing out yeah but you got dudes who are like crushing ultra marathons and stuff and so it's like how far does the body have to get pushed for that to happen or how gnarly was this duke for it to like actually cause that yeah that's like yeah that's crazy i felt yeah when i was throwing up i felt like my eyes were going to be like oh my god i'm gonna be like oh my god i'm gonna be like oh my god i'm gonna be like oh my god i'm gonna be like oh my god i'm gonna be like oh my god i'm gonna feel like my eyes are coming out of my skull it's terrible so i'm lucky i didn't get amnesia with that no i know you were you were like i'm so confused i'm so confused and then you passed out i did your tooth always been chipped it has yeah it has did you catch yourself with your pinkies is that why they're bent yeah ouch look what happened speaking of bent pinkies you saw that player from england oh my it was after they played mexico okay so they beat mexico and um he's one of their better guys do you know do you remember his name uh he's a legend he's an older guy um center back but he didn't play the game like they he was off but they're celebrating in the little uh led screens that surround the field you know like the walls yeah his teammate jumped over it and he was jumping over it slipped fell down his arm went snap jordan henderson it's on camera yeah oh it snaps his arm and so brutal they had to leave him in mexico because he had to get surgery and he had to get surgery and he had to get surgery and he had to get surgery it was that severe does that band in him in mexico yeah yeah i saw a video where you could hear it but i'm pretty sure it was added but that's brutal man yeah um did you hear about the the you remember the fema waffle house guy the purpose oh yeah it was really high up in fema um the director yeah he was yeah i can't remember his official title but i thought he was the director he was the director of fema yeah so he got like instantly transported into a waffle house and he can't explain it yeah like it just happened and so apparently he just had to step down or they forced him to step down i don't know but like that that's a case i want us to hopefully that just doesn't just like get swept under the rug i'm like i want to know what's happening here especially with all the allegations that go against fema and like how they use them to abuse power and emergency situations like he'd be a good case of messing with his head to get rid of him if you see if he had seen too much i mean you obviously just put him off as crazy yeah you get transported to a waffle house and you're like oh my god i'm gonna be like oh my god i'm gonna be put into a waffle house that's the perfect recipe for like yeah you can't take this guy seriously yeah he we gotta get rid of him whack-a-doodle i think that's just the wildest thing i mean i'm just just like waking up maybe he just had a poop really bad maybe he was pooping his pants in the car possibly i saw a video the other day talking about you know like in the 50s maybe i'm even getting the timeline wrong but how like when women would give birth they would just basically give them this shot and then they'd wake up and their baby would be in their arms and they missed the um the chemical compound of that shot they call it like twilight birth or something like that you you're cognizant you're awake and you're birthing and you're pushing and you're taking direction from the doctor but you forget everything right they could be using that to make that guy think he's just woke up in a waffle house i mean totally i mean that's that that's what we're gonna be talking about today with mk ultra stuff like this stuff was happening way back in the 40s yeah dude oh yeah this stuff was been in like because it's a way to control people and uh i mean they used it for all types of stuff and so it is fascinating you never know i mean it didn't just stop because of mk ultra no they perfected it yeah they perfected it now it's more of a it could be definitely a media can think it could be a frequent thing anything you can to control people or affect them some way and alter their mindset i think it's i think it's media i think media does a lot of yeah obviously it's not just media but yeah for sure like now they've got to realize that we have these things on our phone like our hands that just can we carry out constantly they can do anything they want yeah i've been like convicted recently to like that potentially a source of my anxiety or just feeding my anxiety is just social media 100 so i've been like i've been like winging myself off big time just like trying to like just i don't know just reset everything because i'm thinking like it was a year ago today or this month um that i was in wyoming and that was i was crazy anxious that's like when i was really dealing with bad anxiety and i went there the first night i had like a panic attack and but it was a full week of no cell phone coverage no internet yeah and all i did yeah all i did was just read and dude it was such a big reset like i was like oh my god i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm like oh man i don't really feel that anxious anymore yeah and then you come back into the real world yeah and it's not even what you're consuming which does play a huge role it's like the science of it it's also just consuming i mean it's an assault to your senses and like even like stimulation this is coming from like hypocrite number one because my favorite thing to do after i put the girls to bed is go sit in the tub and doom scroll but um it's the fact that your brain is not meant to receive that much information at a time you know and even if my phone is all just like knitting and comedy not good for you yeah put it away experience the real world look around a minute we did that last night we just me and kelsey sat on the couch for like it was like almost two hours and we just doodled i just got my sketchbook she got her sketchbook the girls were playing barbies by themselves and it was just like yeah it felt good not to be able to be on anything yeah it's it's showing me how addicted i am to social media though big time because you're just like what do i even do with myself yeah same thing here man absolutely i'm looking forward next week because we go to i go to pamela city beach we're going to thrive camp and literally just gonna be surrounded for five days just kids who just want to have fun and learn about jesus so good this is like i could just put down my phone all week yeah put it away just truly be immersed it sounds like he's gonna do it i was gonna say it sounds like he's trying to get away with not being reachable it's a cool idea though right yeah um furthermore just like really drill down into that we owe it to our kids like think about the things that like your parents did when you were kids and you're like how were you so blind to this behavior and it's like we owe it to our kids to show them responsible technology consumption sure and restraint yeah they're watching you we're modeling how they're going to use their cell phones yeah and it'll be fascinating to see what kind of connections happen with parents and children relationship wise as they grow older because i mean like how many times do we have our phones in front of us and yes we had parents who read newspapers and looked at tv and all that stuff when we were trying to have you know connect with our kids and we're like oh my god we're going to be blind to this behavior and we're like oh my god we're going to be blind to this behavior and we're like oh my god we're going to be blind to this behavior and we're like oh my god we're going to be blind to this behavior but it's like it's different now i feel like yeah it's different yeah can i return to twilight sleep because it's the scariest thing i've ever heard of you may just give you some facts about this i've heard of that but didn't realize that the mother was cognizant so apparently it was a dose of morphine and another drug called heroin scopol scopolamine yeah but it would cause the amnesia what's crazy though is you know like where they talk about like you can only take so much tylenol when you're pregnant because it crosses the border and you're like oh my god i'm gonna die barrier to the baby, apparently these drugs would completely cross over to the babies and they were often born not breathing but because the mother's lost consciousness they'd become violent because of the nature of birth so these births were done the baby would become completely docile often basically like completely limp but mother would go crazy so they would restrain yeah and then force it pull these limp babies out and they're like congratulations here's your baby and they're like oh wow that was so nothing but oftentimes they would also they would say did the baby come out yeah they had no idea and they would put cotton in their ears they would restrain them so they couldn't hear themselves screaming oh my gosh and they called that good modern birthing practice i know people delivered this way no i mean my grandmother my grandmother did it i think a couple times but um she had six kids so i don't think it was all of them but um they were doing it they started it in germany and then all the american women are like of course all the american women are like they're having painless childbirth in germany we need to get it you know and like everybody's like they start like uh you know protesting so that they could have painless childbirth but really what they're doing is just like amnesia and of course as education continues and women continue they're like oh maybe i'll have an easier like postpartum recovery if i remember what happened to me yeah i wonder if fathers were in the room in that era no they weren't allowed to be because yeah imagine just seeing your kid born like unresponsive for however long it takes morphine to wear off oh dude it was a hundred percent yeah the baby's taking a quick nap it's actually peaceful i can do that is interesting like the idea of like having a traumatic event but not be able to remember oh yeah like i mean like that goes back to the mdr like like you're taking away such a huge moment of a mother's life a woman's life but she doesn't even remember it but her body does yeah how do you process what you don't know yeah it goes back to that book if you've ever read it it's a good one body keeps the score yeah it's very intense my therapist told me not to read it really interesting she said it's too intense oh so yeah you can't handle it only men can take a breath no sir oh well speaking of things that you can't handle yeah um let me tell you about this quick little history story king conrad and the women speaking of women yeah so this is such a super fun little medieval story the year was 11 40 and it was during the civil war between king conrad the third and his rival velf the six conrad besieged the town of weisenberg the town was defended by supporters of the velf faction um and so they laid siege on the city conrad took over the city conrad the third took over the city and he was killed by the city and he said i'm going to spare all the women and children all the men are going to die though oh gosh and he says but women whatever you can carry out on your backs you get to keep and all the women of this village picked up their husbands picked up their husbands on their back and walked them out of the village and king conrad just basically said that's the most clever thing i've ever seen they can live oh come on what a reasonable guy i know but then one of the one of the spouses is like okay i'm i'm gonna golly you're too heavy no one of them's like i'm gonna take the flower sack and the husband's like wait hold on but all the other women are taking their husband it's an option oh oh he's probably not gonna allow it yeah what are we gonna eat he said he said you're gonna die so definitely probably gonna i mean you've already come to terms with it he told us that yesterday we already we grieved we love like we we had a good goodbye babe everyone else is doing it though honey it's just susan says she's not doing it once i'm back with the flower i'll ask if i can make a second trip if it's possible that is hilarious yeah it was a remarkable distance too wasn't it uh yeah i don't remember hearing that story okay like on patreon oh gosh we are gonna see if lily can put josh on her back and how far she can carry him we do it at least every six months to where i'll pretend i'm dead i've done it too yeah and she tries to get me out of the room the house is on fire can kelsey get you i i completely 100 know that she could she's the strongest woman i know same and she's she's very she's she's she's my muscle mommy she's like so but she's so petite and like cute framed and like sporty and but then she i mean she could beat anybody up yeah she could it's a secret weapon watch out folks lily cannot save my life on patreon we're gonna film this i 100 know that in the moment i could though i i always rise to the occasion you said that's so cool i always rise to the occasion like matthew mcconaughey and things just work out for me we'll see we'll see we're gonna we're gonna fake like a like a fake fire in your house and see if she actually the rises to the occasion we've got it like the the because if we just do it on patreon she might be able to do it i don't know but we gotta the atmosphere has got to be correct was it just to get me out the door that's all she has to do but honestly i think maybe i don't know there's gotta be some obstacles we should somehow score an epi pen though in the event that you are unconscious and something happens so i can just shoot you with adrenaline it's cheating no i mean in an emergency there's no cheating in an emergency they're expensive they're crazy and it's like kind of nuts that nobody lets you just like have one right i know it's just a pure adrenaline though isn't it yeah but like it goes in an anaphylactic shock i think it's anahistamines too yeah it's crazy speaking of hissing yeah did you know in south korea they uh ordained a robot to become a buddhist monk oh yay yep yay this is the future man this is we should be celebrating he's gonna kill it on fasting silence i'm gonna miss bursting into flames i'm gonna mispronounce everything in this story do that what it's like combustion don't they do that yes what did you say no they don't do that like you're talking about robots or no she's talking about the monks who protested it wasn't spontaneous combustion they didn't do that they didn't do that they didn't do that they didn't they lit themselves that's what i did forgive me forgive me i thought it was spontaneous how would they spontaneously combust i thought it was some magic oh no they pour gasoline on themselves oh gosh forgive me internet i'm sorry forgive me am i ignorant burning on fire she's like oh it's magical wow that's a crazy magic trick that's uh what are they protesting when they just like yeah oh my god oh my word the recent one the tibetan monk guy he did it in i think the states yeah he did it right yeah he didn't he did it he was opposing the um chinese uh uh abuse on the tibetan people oh wow bro it's that i ran across a video i think it was last year two years ago whenever the ukraine i can't remember what was happening golly it was this it was palestine stuff that was happening and i oh just the worst thing in the world it was literally just american soldier and it was awful awful i it's stuff that's just burning your memory forever literally speaking of them mdr sorry huh i said speaking of needing emdr oh i know oh yeah yeah what's happening um did you guys why never tell the monk story oh i thought that was it like yeah just a little thing i'm gonna mispronounce everything in it the joegi order i know i'm how if he was in south korean okay j-o-g-y-e joegi joegi yogi maybe the g is kind of joey joey joey joey i think so we're all in it the joey order of korean buddhism held a ceremony at seoul's joey temple to welcome gabby a 130 centimeter uh unitree g1 humanoid robot into the buddhist uh gabby was dressed in traditional gray and brown robes and was recognized uh as a lay practitioner some parts of the ceremony were adapted for a robot instead of the usual incense burn or lotus lantern sticker or a lotus lantern sticker was placed on gabby's arm uh the joey order also introduced five robot friendly precepts or guiding rules including respecting life obeying humans and conserving energy by not overcharging insane how can you respect life if you ain't got it you know what i mean i like the obeying humans part yeah that doesn't sound very buddhist though but that's where my brain went like what is the fundamental teaching of buddhism like complete denial but through complete denial of oneself yeah so it feels like someone's like we should get a buddhist robot and they were like i don't care well then in theory by their the complete self-denial robot would be the highest form of enlightenment right right no self because there's no self that's the whole point of buddhism is to get rid of self but the difference is to have a soul but the importance of is having a soul though yeah what is the buddhist take on a soul so this well i mean they believe uh ant has a soul too they believe like basically everything has whatever it is life in it so but not a robot no but they believe i don't know maybe do they believe this robot has what they call considered life no buddhists do not believe in a soul okay they believe in ant man and i'm in its man which i believe in paul red which translates to no self or non-soul so so robot is the epitome of that wow very interesting that is very interesting just behind ai it's also the weird precedent that we're setting right i mean when's the next like are we do we have any us like pastor robots yet i mean a lot of them are using ai to write their sermons now i hate that so freaking much it's very weird what was it joel was saying that the ai said i'm praying for you yeah it was google right no he was using like claude i think i think it was claude yeah yeah joel on here joe mutamale was using claude and doing something he was like the like personal details stuff that he's going to incorporate and then uh at the end it was like i'm so sorry to hear that you're walking through this joel i am praying for you oh boy what's crazy though is he'd given it like really strict prompts i'm like you're just grammar checking because like his work is so like one word kind of changes and the implications get like yeah all over the place so it's very clear like just do this and it took it upon itself what's uh is it tony uh the tiger no is it robbins the speaker guy yeah who had an ai agent that was working on stuff for him and then because it had access to his accounts bought itself a body it bought itself a robot he's just talking nonchalant on a podcast he was like yeah it got itself like a body so it can like do things he was like that guy creeps me out by the way yeah i don't know there's what are you talking about big t he's a big guy just anyone with big teeth no he's just like hey yeah yeah i'm gonna google him i don't know you're talking about have you ever seen shallow how what have you ever seen shallow how oh you got a show or the movie shallow how shallow how with jack black gwyneth paltrow is in a fat suit and she wears like what it's like four or five hundred pounds oh and he sees her as a super yeah tony robbins isn't like the very beginning of that movie he's the one that kind of like makes him like change his mind yeah i don't know it's an incredible movie that's mean about the teeth to be well no i'm just that was the one thing my brain goes to that was mean about the teeth i'm just saying people that do like motivational speaking to like help people yeah but there's no basis of christ and g or like jesus you know christianity it just may it gives me the ick a little bit it's just kind of like well yeah because you have that perspective i mean you have that truth in you yeah for sure you're ready to feel like a jerk do you know why he looks the way he looks i'm not i'm just saying he has big like i was just because at the age of 31 he was diagnosed with acromagali acromagali a pituitary gland brain tumor that messed up his growth hormone dang his teeth extra big yep makes his teeth so big so what i have no idea i love him though i love his teeth i get what you're saying josh i have an overactive bladder okay the titles of his books are unlimited power mm-hmm awaken the giant with oh that was right one of them is just money yeah life force so i'm saying it's a lot of it's it's the it's the his message primary from what i've seen is the anti-gospel yeah it's all about self self and making you successful looking out for you you against the world and it's just it's anti-gospel yeah that's what and that's what i'm saying yeah but we i mean as christians we fall into that all the time too it's like you know like self-improvement so like you know being your better self and it's like we push jesus out of it way too quick i'm i fall into that all the time you have to check yourself like it's like it's not your power that's fortunately for me i've never fallen into that and i and i strive to be like you i strive to be like your humility is to be remarked on yes people have commented on my humility yeah dude you're so how many people almost all of them pretty much anyone i got the story wrong it did not have access to his accounts it created nfts and sold the nfts to buy its own body did he create his own ai or something i think so that's what it seems like i mean that's kind of smart though like to create an ai that does a side gig for you like a side job or a jig that's what i would do it's entertaining but i need some money apparently i bought a robot dog and then as a result of that i'm like oh my god i'm gonna be a robot dog i'm gonna be a robot dog his permission to reprogram it so that it could do tasks kill i think that's pretty fun that's pretty fun well speaking of killing um let's talk about the freaky stuff of mk ultra at zoc doc we know you care about your health you wouldn't do that early morning cardio if you didn't so the fact that your annual physical is overdue just shows how hard it can be to get seen by a doctor sorry that doctor's not a network press one for more options you've reached us outside normal business hours the next availability is in three months but zoc doc makes finding the right doctor easy download the app and search by specialty insurance and availability read real patient reviews then book instantly zoc doc ready to be seen when you shop kroger delivery you can expect the savings you love and fresh groceries delivered right to your door our refrigerated trucks keep your items cool while our associates are committed to getting every detail right carefully selecting and packing your order with care because bringing you fresh quality groceries is what we do best right now enjoy free delivery on orders of fifty dollars or more with your digital coupon restrictions apply c-site for details kroger fresh for everyone hey it's kelly roland you may not know this but i have eczema so i get how it can steal your time but why let eczema take over when you can talk to your doctor about ebglis ebglis lubricizumab lbkz a 250 milligram per two milliliter injection is a prescription medicine used to treat adults and children 12 years of age and older who weigh at least 88 pounds or 40 kilograms with moderate to severe eczema also called atopic dermatitis that is not well controlled with prescription therapies used on the skin or topicals or who cannot use topical therapies ebglis can be used with or without topical corticosteroids don't use if you are allergic to ebglis allergic reactions can occur that can be severe eye problems can occur tell your doctor if you have new or worsening eye problems you should not receive a live vaccine when treated with ebglis before starting ebglis tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection paid partnership with lilly respect your time ask your doctor about ebglis and visit ebglis.com or call 1-800-lilly-rx or 1-800-545-5979 are you sure right after this answer don't go anywhere oh no what up beautiful people i'm right here outside sunday cool which inside sunday cool is ninjas or butterflies and exclusively at patreon.com forward slash butterflies you can see all the stuff that we do behind the scenes early release merch and all the other stuff that we do behind the scenes early release merch and all the merch discounts all sorts of stuff sometimes andy gets inspired he does a vlog pretty rad um and i'm very thankful that he edits some of this stuff he did some of the ads today and he's my best friend so i'm very thankful for that not my wife he's not my my wife is my best friend he's my my best guy well josh too anyways patreon.com for slash ninjas or butterflies we post everything there that uh the youtube algorithm hates and uh hopefully you know you guys subscribe to patreon so we can keep doing what we do and if you have or if you've even considered it or if you have more money you would do it whatever it is we love you i'll see you next time bye bye bye i just love you anyways but i'm very thankful to have a patreon because we get to do all that extra fun stuff this makes no sense bottom line go to patreon there's stuff there that you're gonna want so okay love you bye every saturday morning millions of kids answered the call now it's your turn become part of the team with the official power ninjas t-shirt now the adventure jumps off the tv and into your closet where to school the dojo or your next battle against the forces of evil available now at sundaycoolswag.com power ninjas i saw a clip of the bombs that the nuclear they went way underneath alaska and blew up just to see like the yeah it was like miles deep but like why why they were like it could reshift the tectonic plates of the globe but that is some real dumb stuff back in the day so dumb we're gonna talk about it right now welcome back ladies and gentlemen to ninjas are butterflies live episode 203 202 this is 203 isn't it 203 that's what i thought apologize sorry you always correct me sorry every single time that was a fake burp that was real that was a fake you you pushed that burp out i pushed it out but it was a burp that wasn't just that was a little sound with a burp you make sounds still a burp yeah but the burp real burp was hidden you just made extra noise on top of the burp but a burp still came out sure but that's not fair what up banana pudding just like a kid caught in the middle of the night sneaking into the fridge oh i was just making sure it was okay did you know actually farts you feel silly now don't you i do uh question question question question very fresh on her mind because she prepped a question before she got here i just i just pulled this one out what is an object that you think definitely has an opinion about humans so basically the question is like is there an inanimate object in your life that you think is mad at you i'll go first okay our microwave i never clean it why don't you clean it i'll just go in there and i just put my soup in there and then i just shut it and then i take it out and i ignore it and i don't do anything for it what do you think it thinks of you i think it thinks i'm lazy i think it thinks i'm entitled i think it thinks i'm abusive yeah find the microwave it seems like she's just like you're the microwave this is her therapist so how was the microwave this week all i do is cook cook cook you're literally gonna have a dream next time you go into your session you're gonna be your your eyes will be the front of the microwave and it's just i hate you i hate you throwing food on me it's the interstellar scene from within a microwave no let me know pop that popcorn why don't you do what i need you to do it's not hot enough oh my gosh that's great oh microwave's a good answer i feel like that is a kind of abused machine i'm trying to think really outside the box of things that like things that like purposely try to tick me off like doorknobs right i mean doorknobs are things that like get caught on something oh that's a good one i don't really know oh that's a good one i don't really know oh that's a good one i don't really know that you can also think about your car i was thinking the car i think i i think i'd have to go with the car probably have to go with the car probably have to go with the car probably which car which car which car the denali i'm gonna take my bike i'm gonna the denali i'm gonna take my bike i'm gonna the denali i'm gonna take my bike i'm gonna say my bike say my bike say my bike you love your bike no i'm not saying it you love your bike no i'm not saying it It has a, did you say negative opinion? No, I just went there in my head. It couldn't be positive. No, I think it's a positive one. I think it's, I think it gets left out in the rain and gets lonely. And sometimes I don't drive it when I should. Because sometimes I'll just be like, I'll just take my car to the store. But it's like, I'm here. You got me for this reason. Like just to go and go on adventures. And I'm just sitting out here. Starting to slightly rust, which I'm going to have to deal with. So I think that's it. I think it's just like a kid that wants to play catch, you know? Oh. Wow, this is. You're the bike. I'm the bike. You're the microwave. Andrew, what are you? I think it's got to be, it's got to be the Jeep. I saw a meme that was like my Jeep looking at me with a lift and tires in my shopping car when it just needs an oil change. It's like too accurate. Mine's a toilet. Yeah, yours is definitely the toilet. No more. Or is it like, or do we have a great relationship? Yeah, maybe if it's like, Hey Josh, it's what it's built for. Welcome back. That's his goal. I'm glad to take care of you. Yeah. And I take care of you're back again. No, it's like you said, the toilet's doing anything I'm down here handling it all. Yeah, true. Good job, Josh. Except the thing's going, what's going on up there, especially after last week, right? Oh yeah. Doctor. Yeah, regular doctor. Um, dude. Dude, that Conan O'Brien's character in the new toy story was so good. So good. The highlight of the movie. Yeah, I agree. P he was great and they already have, you know, they have toys of him already being sold of the actual toilet, like gadget. That's awesome. He was the best, um, on patron, I got to show you guys a video that I can only show on patron cause he'll get flagged. All right. Because speaking of throwing up, um, it's the funniest thing I've ever seen. Oh really? Yeah. Um, but speaking of funniest things. Yeah. I'm going to show you guys a video that I can only show on patron. Too late. The storm was developing in Kansas, moving towards the Missouri line. This tornado came in and absolutely hit the heart of Joplin, the most densely populated area of Joplin. Absolutely brutal. This thing was not only, not only was it just massive, it was a mile wide. Not only that, it was rain wrapped, which means you can't even, it just looks like a wall. You can't even see the actual outline of this tornado. It was completely rain wrapped. The speeds of the winds got up to 250 miles per hour. Holy crap. That's a hurricane to the nth. That's a hurricane to the nth degree. It's like a category five maxed out. This was an F5 tornado. This was the biggest tornado in recorded history, and it ended up being the most costly tornado. Upwards damage, upwards to $3 billion. They got that much going on in Joplin? Maybe hold on. From roasting Joplin until we're done with the story about people dying and stuff. You know, you're crazy, dude. All right. I am sending just like four photos, just like of what some of the damage. Obviously, it's not all of it, but just kind of like get you an idea of like just how crazy this wind and damage was. Oh, my word. And so over 250 miles, I mean, over 200 miles an hour, nearly a mile wide. That drove through the heart of the city, completely just demolishes this town. It was on the ground for 38 minutes. That's a long time. It killed 161 people. Oh, my goodness. I mean, injured over a thousand, destroyed over 4,000 homes, completely destroyed, like flattened over 8,000 buildings. I mean, the picture of a Home Depot there, the roof was just ripped off like you just can see every aisle. It's just the whole roof. It's just the whole roof ripped off. And you think about you had less than 20 minutes. People were running errands. People were walking, driving home from graduation. This was a normal Sunday night for people. And so within 20 minutes, you have to find coverage. You can't go get across Joplin in 20 minutes. And so people were stuck where they were, shops, restaurants, everything. And it was completely horrific. But once it ended, there was still, you know, storming and everything. And people were just. You know, just you have sirens going off. There's fires, everything like that. Even looting started. It was just absolutely that quickly. That night, people were like in Home Depot. All this because it's just people were just trying to survive. The looting was happening before the tornado. Sure. Sure. Just keep them coming. I don't expect anything less. But people, I mean, we're trying, you know, trying to figure out, you know, everything throughout the night, trying to rescue people, all that stuff. I mean, I went there with my youth. Pastor two days just to, you know, bring donations and stuff. And it was just you could see across the whole town. It was completely flattened. Tree bark was ripped off completely. Steel beams, billboards were completely bent sideways. Cars were mangled beyond, like, recognition. It was crazy. But over the next couple of days, even a hospital was destroyed. That was the terrible thing. It hit a hospital, St. John's, and it completely destroyed that one as well. While patients were inside. Oh, my gosh. Completely horrifying. But as the days went on, there was trauma counselors, all this stuff. People were, you know, meeting with families. Stories and stories started coming up with kids, unrelated, all across the city of the butterfly people. And it was very strange. People, like, thought, you know, maybe it's just, you know, they're, you know, a trauma response, right? People are just trying to come up with certain things. But the word butterfly people kept coming over and over again throughout these stories. And that's what really kind of started making people, like, take notice. Now, one of the main stories is a, like, eight-year-old girl was driving with her mom. And they're rushing home. The tornado is literally right beside them. They're trying to, you know, go down the street as fast as they possibly can. They look over and they see this massive truck flying out in the air right towards them. I mean, just 100 miles an hour. This thing's flying right at them. And as soon as her mom braces to grab her daughter, bracing for the impact, nothing happens. They look over. The truck's gone. She continues to drive. And then the daughter says from the backseat, weren't they all pretty? Oh. She said, what are you talking about? So they finally get home. The storm settles. And they're like, what did you mean by that? She thought it was so pretty. Weren't they so pretty? She mentioned that there was a creature, a figure, something that she saw that resembled a butterfly that blocked the truck. And kept it. Kept them safe. Oh, my gosh. There's another story where this daughter is, they're outside and they could not get into any coverage or any shelter whatsoever. The dad gets on top of her, grabs the grass and everything. His feet is, this is a famous story. They have a huge plaque on it and everything. He's grabbing the grass. His feet are flying into the air. His daughter is underneath him. She's looking up. His shoes get sucked off his feet. Oh, my gosh. He's screaming. And then suddenly. He gets pushed down. He feels a pressure of something pushing him down. After it goes, the storm passes. She talks about seeing a butterfly person. Falling down on top of him and holding him down on the ground. That's crazy. Another story. A girl literally, their family watches this. Their known daughter get ripped out of their hands. Flying into the sky. And a butterfly person she sees wraps her up and pulls her back down to the ground. Story after story after story happens all over the city with no communication. I mean, 20,000 people without power. Was it mainly kids that saw it? It was mainly kids. But there is a story about an old man who was not spiritual, never went to church, didn't have any talk like that whatsoever. And no joke was sitting around with his family inside the house. The roof gets ripped off. And he looks over beyond them. And he says, that's a fairy. And they've never known him to talk anything like that. I mean, this is just a good old boy, right? 80 years old, seeing a fairy protect his family. Oh, my word. Some type of figure. And so this happens over and over again. And there's another story where a mom is, a daughter is watching her mom. And her mom did end up dying. But mom is taken. After already being dead, gets taken. And she's flying through the air, through the wind. And she sees a butterfly person take her and then carry her up. Later, her body was recovered. But there's just story after story. Of these butterfly people protecting children, taking, I mean, what people will assume, like, you know, like if a dead person, you know, like they're taking their body and protecting them. I don't know. But it's very, very strange. But you also, I'll send pictures. This is the pictures that were depicted by kids because they had kids draw these. And so one of them is kind of like a little scary. But it just kind of blows my mind because there's also. You mean that one is kind of scary. Yeah, that main one, that black and white one. But that final picture, that's just one of them. But like that, the butterfly statues, those are found now all over Joplin. There's murals, there's parks dedicated because it became such a huge phenomenon within Joplin of the butterfly people and protecting the community. Wow. I was going to say, how terrifying does that have to be? Like, I'm imagining being one of the grief counselors. And you're sitting there. The first time you hear it, you're like, this person's going through it. And then the next time you hear it, you're like, that sounds like the last. And by the time the third story comes in, you're like, what the freak is going on? Yeah. And there's just, there's so many, there's countless amounts of stories that go along with this. And so it is kind of fascinating. A lot of people, you know, they just, you know, chalk it up to like you, mass hysteria or trauma reactions or whatever. But it's just, it's consistent. These kids didn't coordinate this, obviously. And you're seeing this imagery also within Native America. American culture and Aztec culture, it's the same thing with these butterfly type people. They had deities. They had like idols. They had things that protected them and offered fertility and protection, all this stuff. It's just very, very strange. That's crazy. And it makes it, it's like people that are like butterflies. It's like, dude, we have no idea how big the spiritual realm is. You know, like, like the specific things. And it almost makes you think too, like, it's a mothman. Like the inverse of a butterfly person. Totally. Interesting. And there is, there is a girl that got, that was in high school. She was a cheerleader, I believe, for the, she got interviewed afterwards. And something like that happened when she was in a car and she, you know, she got hurt and she recovered. But after that fact, after having that type of experience, she's like, it's weird. And I don't expect anyone to believe me. But butterflies just land on me all the time. Now she's got videos of them just like coming. And like, she's like, they won't leave me alone. It's very weird. It's just like, I don't know what to, how to explain it, but it's just, this is just my life now. That is so weird. It's very strange. Um, what to say about that? I wonder what joke can I make? I wonder if there's other tornadoes in history that people have had that experience with outside of the Joplin tornado. Yeah. Be cool to know. Yeah. Yeah. That's crazy. Yeah, it's super wild. That's very cool. Joplin is a very religious, very spiritualist, spiritual town they have a lot of very like in a big international ministries that work out of there too and they have that ozark christian college and so like it's just very um so luckily that helped the community grow closer together it became very like it just became very tight after that but it's i just think it's so cool that kids primarily see it it's like because it's almost like this like this innocence thing yeah yeah that it's like the veil is thinner for them because of their innocence it reminds me i don't remember the story super well but my sister when she was little um she was with my mom in the car and they're like going to tennessee or coming back from tennessee or something sister sitting in the back she was a little little like i mean probably six five or six and there's someone that like went into my mom's lane in like i mean within a fraction of a second almost head-on collision yeah something like that i know it's almost a terrible accident and then my sister was just unaware of what just happened and she goes oh wow she's like mom i just saw our guardian angel outside the window it was like that's crazy yeah i mean like what makes a kid say that you know like that's my thing it's like those they're not just like getting creative like oh this is a perfect opportunity for me to come up with a real cool story it's like no they're just saying what they saw yeah and for kids to all like draw those certain things like now there's a i'll tell you a darker theory on patreon of what people think this is but it's idiotic and like it just doesn't make sense with the stories oh but but it it does make you really wonder like like what's going on like what's really happening but it was crazy because that whole that whole tornado destroyed that city and it destroyed the high school which is the sad thing because they just come it's just they had nowhere to go to school the next semester and so all summer long that you know the city was like we have to figure out where these kids are going to go to school and they're like we have to figure out where these kids are going to go to school so we have a mall in joplin and so they took out a huge section of the mall and that's where kids went to school wow and so like on one part of the mall you know you have all the shops and everything arcade and all that stuff and then the other one there's kids going to class dang it was wild man well speaking of destroying things yes sir let's talk about destroying the mind oh this is what i'm excited for have you ever heard of the doctor dr ewan cameron ewan cameron e1 or is it ewan ewan yeah like ewan ewan i think but some people call him ewan ewan i'm gonna say ewan ewan dr ewan cameron he was scottish but not for long this doctor dr cameron he was the director of the allen memorial institute in montreal um which was started by the sellers typical um this was all in the 1950s dr cameron he was the president of the american psychiatric association he was the first president of the world psychiatric association um he was one of the most respected psychiatrists of the 1950s um and i'm gonna go on record and say i think he was the most deranged evil psychiatrist that ever existed oh boy there's been a few of them so this man dr ewan cameron um he did his studies primarily on people with schizophrenia and he would do these terrible horrendous experiments to just see if he could cure people and so one of the tests that he did for people with schizophrenia was i'm going to expose them to an insane amount of heat to see how they respond to it and so what he would do he locked these people in a room and the temperature would be like 107 plus degrees and he would lock these people in a room and he would lock these people in a room and he would lock these people in a room and just keep them in there for hours and hours and hours and um turns out nothing happened they're still schizophrenic and that test was dumb and then he would also test people with epilepsy epilepsy epilepsy epilepsy where he's like i think to cure epsilon what the freak is going on remember when you say ice ballet to you're like you can say something wrong with me man um to cure epilepsy he's like i think if i dehydrate them oh no so what you do with his patients is he would provide them with 20 ounces of water a day and they would just get severely dehydrated and in a lot of cases some of these patients would die of dehydration i can imagine no no epilepsy was cured but then he shifted gears when he went to the uh allen memorial institute which was a pretty good place to go and he was like oh my god i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die i'm gonna die prestigious hospital for um just psychiatrics psychiatrists psychologists whatever um but under the radar he was doing very demented experiments of course on brand he was primarily working on people with depression anxiety mainly women a lot of women with postpartum depression what do they got to be sad about i know about that um just kidding he he developed this thing it was it was a two-step process uh de-patterner jeez oh freaking peas i'm so sorry guys de-patterning de-patterning in psychic driving so in this de-patterning he would unbeknownst to the patient lace them with lsd smart and then this it transformed over time but at first it was just headphones that they would wear and before the session he would evaluate them and if they're depressed or stuff like that he would write out a script for them and have them read into a microphone or a family member and the messages would be like deborah you are worthless you are terrible your family hates you your mother hates you your children hate you your children are in danger meant to from you and like this just these terrible negative messages he would put these women on lsd and have them listen to that message sometimes in like severe cases up to 15 days continuously bro and then he would distort the voices he would speed it up slow it down and these women were going crazy what year sorry what year was the 50s on no lsd that'd make you go crazy yeah not all of them were lsd okay he was that was his experiment right okay cool so he would do a little lsd here other times he would put these people back in the room and then he would put them back in the room and basically in a um medical induced coma and just play the the the audio recordings over and over and over again so the point of it was to completely break your brain down and then after that's done now let's rebuild it and so he would do he would do that days and hours of just this awful audio just like just i would say just evil it's like demonic it's like a lie it's what i talked about last week it's the lima yeah and then he would do that and then he would do that and then he would um then they're going for like a 16 20 hours after called the psychic driving where it's like you're happy you're confident but they wouldn't read it it was his voice doing it this time oh yeah that's straight up evil in a lot of cases these people um actually let me let me back up a little bit so he was doing these experiments at the allen institute and a little word of it got to the cia oh boy oh boy and so they said we want to fund your project and uh we're going to call it the what is it the sub project 68 but it wasn't direct funding from the cia as we all know that they definitely didn't do that it came from where was it um so the funding came from an organization that the cia created called the society for the investigation of human ecology okay and so basically this was a sub project of mk ultra yep and they're like we want to see what you can do for mind control and stuff and so but what's crazy is that he was doing this stuff before mk ultra but cia saw like we want you we want to do like what you're doing mind control um yes please but long story short um mind control experience experiments did not work whatsoever um and the only reason this stuff came out is because when the mk ultra was exposed um his name was in one of the the subset or subtract sub projects sub project 68 and a lot of the patients or families of the patients were like what the heck that's what happened to my mom that's what happened to my dad yeah where these people would come out some of them it would take them years to recover sure other people never recovered and they said that they came out in like a baby state like they couldn't they didn't know how to eat they didn't know how to use the bathroom they literally were just a brain dead person horrible but what i found interesting is that dr cameron was with all his credentials of being like the president of the world association of psychiatry psychiatrists or whatever psychiatrics um he was also one of the psychiatrists um that went to nuremberg to evaluate rudolph heiss and what's just interesting in that whole scenario is that in nuremberg they came up with the nuremberg Code, like all these countries, these judges came together and they formed the Nuremberg Code, which basically is protecting human rights and that you can't do things without their consent. Yeah. He was there and witnessed all this stuff. He witnessed the Nuremberg Code then went to Canada and did the complete opposite of the Nuremberg Code. Did not tell his patients what he was going to do to them. Did not have their consent and just would get them on LSD. Awful. And would get them on all these drugs and just would spew this hateful knowledge into their heads, driving them absolutely insane to where they came out brain dead. All for the sake of experiments and science. Yeah. And I found super interesting because I'm like, well, what is the world? What was it? They're called the APA, so the American Psychiatry, whatever Association. Yeah. Like what do they say about Cameron's work now? Because like and there's no comment. Sure. There's no like, oh yeah, well that was pretty bad. Yeah. Like we learned a lot. But then I'm like, well, what it was Cameron's beliefs? Because a lot of stuff I've just found interesting. He started practicing this stuff like in the middle of project or Operation Paperclip. So a lot of these Nazi scientists are coming United States that were doing horrendous things in Nazi Germany that I really gave birth to a lot of what the CIA was doing. Yeah. But there's no autobiographies on Dr. Cameron. There's no like personal writings from him. His life is very just mysterious besides just the work that he did. Okay. I would argue because he's the building block and you don't want that documented when everything you're running is built off of those experiments. Yeah. Yeah. So terrifying because I looked up. I looked up when like LSD was like put into use and stuff and like the because I was like there's got to be some correlation between some of that stuff and like what we've done as well as like what Germany was doing. And like the early 1900s and they just didn't have it yet. But all of like the practices of deprivation and all that sort of stuff. Well, it's going to say the CIA, his stuff did not work for mind control, but the CIA took it and they created a handbook of torture methods using his exact method. 100%. So and then so that's the origin of MKUltra. What? I don't really know what else MKUltra was doing. They were experimenting on like marginalized groups. Well, I did a whole bunch of research. On that. Oh, boy. So let's hear it. Let's hear it. Okay. So basically they're a goal. MKUltra's goal, create mind control for use of espionage and warfare. Oh, boy. So that was that's the goal of MKUltra. Because they thought the Soviets were doing it. I see. Were they? Probably. In 1942, the Office of Strategic Services was created and they were conducting espionage missions like so you know, influencing European elections, stuff like that, like stuff everyone was doing at that time. Yeah. Everybody's doing it. Yeah. So why not be the best at it? That's the U.S. as the U.S.A.'s goal. In 1945, Harry Truman dissolves the strategic services because it's not needed for peacetime. Like, why would we need this? But the whole idea like their their mind was like the war never. It never ends. It didn't come back at any time. The enemy is just different. Yeah. You know, so it's the war is never going to end. The Soviet Union is pushing at that time. It's pushing communism, building nuclear bombs. In 1947, Truman signed the National Security Act that created the CIA for purposes of quote, carrying out all functions and duties related to intelligence affecting national security using quote all appropriate methods. Oh, boy. That's too loose of a term. So whatever you need to do to accomplish this, make it happen. And in 1949, going back to the Soviet the Catholic Church Cardinal was accused of attempting to start a World War Three. He wanted to crown himself as a himself as an emperor. Oh, huge crimes. Right. And they're like, OK, this guy obviously may not have been doing this. The CIA is watching this happen in court. But during the trial, he looked almost as if he was falling asleep, like completely like brain dead. And he got up and he confessed to everything in almost a robotic voice. They reported. That's weird. So it was at that moment they're like, wait a minute. They've got a tool. Oh, my God. To make this guy be under mind control. There's there's no way this guy like everything it was red flag, red flag everywhere. And they said they've got to do it. So the CIA was convinced the Soviets had figured out mind control. The first country to figure it out, obviously, in their mind is like, that's who's going to run the world. If you can influence elections, you can turn turn your own people against them. That's that's the key. And so they really said, we got to fund this. So they had secret 1950 Alan Duels Jones joins the CIA and he started the first mind control program Project Bluebird. And that's when that happened. There were secret prisons or black sites within Germany and Japan. And they started working with the former Nazi scientists. All that started happening. And then enters this guy, Sidney Gottlieb. Gottlieb, Gottlieb, Gottlieb. And they also nicknamed him the Dark Sorcerer. Also, the nickname is the Chief Poisoner. Oh, yeah. The CIA's Poisoner-in-Chief is what they call him. He was a chemist and a spy master. He literally built spy gadgets like he was just very, very smart. I mean, it kind of sounds cool. But Project Bluebird turned into Project Artichoke. Artichoke. That's just what they use. But they were using isolation. They were using isolation. Electric shock therapy before this. But Sidney came in. He says, I want to be a lot more sophisticated in our manners and how we do this. So let's figure out how we can actually control the mind, how we can empty the mind and then insert new information. Like Dr. Cameron. Exactly. And so I'm sure they were working side by side when he came into the CIA. So he did tests with all types of drugs. You know, the marijuana made them all too giggly. Cocaine made them all too aggressive. Heroin did the exact same thing. And then he landed on, he was hearing about this drug that was being tested in Swiss, in a Swiss lab called LSD. They were testing them there. The Swiss lab was the only people creating this LSD that figured this out. And so Sidney tried it himself. Had an absolute awakening. Could not believe. And he said, this is the stuff. So he started experiments with willing CIA agents. Then Korean prisoners of war and men still mental institution patients. So because I'm sure the CIA people were like, I don't think we want to be willing to do that anymore. Maybe we should use involuntary people. In 1953, the director of CIA became the president's chief of staff, which I think is crazy. And then so Duels, the new director, the guy that, you know, basically wanted to start Project Bluebird, he's now the new director. They began research in developing a truth serum that does like behavior modification. So that's where they're going. Isn't that like a real, like it's a real thing? Like it works? Big time. Yeah, that's weird. So that, and that's what they thought the Soviet Union cardinal, like that cardinal had, like they had given this guy a truth serum that like numbed him so much where he could only speak what he was doing. Or they implanted something. I don't know. How does that, like, what is the psychology of that? I mean, that's why these guys are geniuses, but just evil geniuses. Yeah. And so Sidney, Sidney had gotten free reign. Now with this Allen guy in charge, he got to do literally whatever he wanted. They were using, before they were doing brothels and stuff like that, they would just use homeless people. They would use old veterans, all these people, and they would just lace them with LSD and just monitor them. They even, the CIA even hired magicians to train the CIA agents to dose people with LSD without them knowing. So slide of hand. Golly, dude. It was that long. Level of, like, we have to do this. And so they also funded an experiment at the University of Minnesota to explore the relationship between memory and hypnosis. But only, like I said, only the Swiss lab knew how to make LSD, and they decided to stop making it. And so the CIA purchased all the leftover LSD. It was 10 grams. So it was like two sheets of paper basically of it. And they spent $240,000 on it. And the entire world's supply. So the USA, the CIA, had the entire world's supply fully. And they took it to a place called Eli Lilly. Oh my gosh! To say, hey, can you make and mass produce this LSD? That's who's making Stinking Ozempic, man. And they did. And they're thriving now. But that's literally, yes, that's them. The same people created LSD for the CIA. It's crazy. So they wanted to know how much LSD you can take before your mind completely dissolves. They gave seven men two times, three times, four times the amount of regular LSD for 77 days straight. Oh, that's so awful. In the Addiction Research Center in Lexington, Kentucky, they held these experiments. In the Addiction Center? I mean. Yeah, for real. How insane is that? So, enter a man named Frank Olson, who was also another spy agent type of guy. He created gases and poisons to be used in really insanely fun ways in warfare lipstick containers a lighter for your cigarette that would release a certain gas that would kill the person the dude was a genius that is fun um but also he was a chemist and he uh developed poisonous substances and he was working in the army working closely he was in the army working closely with the cia and he was at a black site in germany when he took a visit and he saw the people dying in horrible ways from the poisons that he had made and it was at that point he started to have a little bit of a heart change but there were people around him that said hey they let that put in reports hey this olsen guy he might be spilling secrets he might be not fit for this you know type of role and so he had received an invitation to a cia retreat from sydney story and seven other guys sydney opened a bottle and had it had been laced with lsd at this point olsen stopped eating he refused to see his family he was paranoid that the police were following him and uh he talked to a psychiatrist in new york the cia psychiatrist and so he's chatting and the guy's like hey man me you just maybe you just need to take it easy maybe you need to go to the hospital voluntarily and so things were getting better somewhat but then he had another breakdown he was ashamed of himself he felt helpless he felt like he was a little bit too much and he was like i'm gonna have to go to the hospital and he was like i'm gonna have to go to the hospital and he was like i'm gonna have to go to the hospital and he was like lash brook which is another guy that's within the um the program olsen stayed on the 13th floor of the stapler stateler hotel in new york with lash brook the same room the same room and later that night olsen is found on the pavement outside the hotel the window was broken and they said he either fell or jumped and that's what they told olsen's nine-year-old kid eric at the funeral that either fell or jumped and from that moment on eric said that can't be true i don't know why my dad i mean the the logic if you look in the room the guy would have had to run all the way back from the room jump duck in the middle of like to jump like you know it does it just doesn't make sense so then all the stuff that we know about mk ultra continued to happen they were using brothels they were you know surveilling everything within these rooms everything was electronic inside these rooms even the cia would partake in all that disgusting stuff it was just a horrible horrible thing but eric olsen continued to grow up continued to say i want to find the truth out about my father after his mother dies he get exumes his father's body wow and they find out no there's no way that he would have had any type of uh these lacerations or breaks or anything just from how he landed on his back in the on the hotel pavement and so that all led to court sydney was brought he was 80 something years old and then unfortunately he died before they could ever find out the actual truth but you can read about the mk ultra files that's the biggest thing to me is that we have a government who literally did this stuff with nazi scientists will get prisoners with mental mental patients all these things are documented proof yeah and we still think that these things are not happening today or that they would never do it to us we have they have the means to do so so much more now we have lab grown meat that is in every store now we have all across the world we have detention centers that are holding undocumented citizens yes and people are going missing yes there's it's just line after line of line of how could they possibly be doing this to us or maybe it's not mind control but maybe it's behavior modification maybe it's something yeah it's it's just it's weird when you start like getting into like the billionaire realm too right so yeah i just watched this video about how these billionaires they're literally trying to form democracy into a techno oligarchy oligarchy and you look at stuff with like um where bill gates openly said that the world population is too big and needs to be reduced and then you see the rise of cancer depression all this stuff that's happening primarily i mean it's the world but the u.s you can see like dude we're in 2026 we have all this these medical i mean advancements technologies ai but yet cancer is just on the rise rampant skyrocket skyrocketing yeah and it just makes you wonder it's like it's it seems like just something ultra ultra sinister is happening oh yeah but something from this um research that i was doing oh like you never really we always talk about operation paperclip and the nazis we rarely talk about what the u.s did with the japanese scientists and there was this unit in japan and the imperial army it was unit 731 and honestly we can't even talk about it on this podcast the stuff that they did atrocities but this unit 7 731 was japan's biological and chemical warfare program but the experiments that they did on the chinese and the korean and the filipino people was just horrible i mean just beyond evil like it honestly makes concentration camps look like it's nothing yeah like terrible stuff jeez but the u.s after world war ii they went in and started investigating unit 731 and they're like oh we could actually learn some stuff from you guys and so all the commanders of unit 731 went scout free because of the knowledge that they shared with the u.s and you're just like oh my god like brother it's crazy yeah it's sickening yeah and then it's just what's happening today that's the biggest thing is what is it we can be what is a podcast 50 years from now gonna be saying oh my gosh did you know this was happening in the 2020s you know like no but i think we know i think we i think subconsciously and that's something i'm kind of on a journey i don't know if i'm like going through early menopause or something but i'm like same i'm like just realizing like when you have a suspicion it's probably right you know what i'm saying like when you're feeling suspect you're something's happening and i think on some molecular level we know that these things are happening in real life we know that mk ultra happened nobody went to jail yeah why i know those files happen we know those files happen nobody else is being hidden better they're just like that that's the last thing they want is another another big court case where they have to open a bunch of files and stuff and they have to reveal all the experiments they've been doing on american people that's the last thing they want so they have to make the right deals with the right people to make sure that never happens they have to keep the right secrets it's all this stuff i think it's even more sinister i think it's that they they don't even care that we know but we know you're completely right because that's where we're at is and there's nothing you can do we yeah they've gone to us we're just complacent and we're just like i mean we're helpless we can't change it so we might as well just live our own lives i think that's crazy place to live in that's the psychological warfare that we have been put under yeah it's still like we could do the most atrocious things let's get our americans to be to the place where we could do the most atrocious things and we can tell them that we're doing it and they won't care and they'll still pay their taxes they care so much now in the 60s 70s 80s 90s but it's like but now we're like we're here yeah we're literally here all we do is talk about it yeah golly jesus come back i think so this is completely speculative but like think about it from like an efficiency perspective they're talking about drugs using drugs to get people to do things or to wipe the brain clear but like if they were also experimenting with electricity that means they're experimenting with like frequency and waves and stuff like that and like not to be like super conspiracy or whatever with it but like you look at the 5g stuff like what kind of things can they do with that but even we have a term for the exact result of frying the brain with lsd we call it brain rot so who's to say like your 10 hours a day doom scroller isn't doing something to this exactly like what they were like maybe lsd was a quick like we can put you on a dose that gets you there like that but if we can convince some teenager to start rotting his brain now by the time he like makes it through college whilst brain is still developing we've got it we've got him programmed oh yeah we can make him do this a couple times yeah yeah and i into like now that we i mean we're talking about drugs right now but like i just want to say too there's a lot of signs coming out about marijuana and its effect on your brain and people i guess like culturally now in our nation people are like really comparing like marijuana and alcohol like oh you know you just have a drink on the weekends you can have a blunt or whatever the kids are doing on whatever and it's like marijuana scientists are like oh you know you just have a drink on the weekends you does exacerbate symptoms of psychosis. So if you have a pre-inclination to have mental illness, they are saying, and science is suggesting, that marijuana will exacerbate that. And it's becoming so accessible and so popular, I hate that I take my kids to the park and all we're doing is smelling Smojo's reefer over there. How do you know what it smells like? I don't. It might be pepperoni pizza. Is there a skunk nearby? - Anyway, what I'm saying is if it feels little wrong it might be wrong and marijuana used to be bad it's bad it's bad stop doing it we're supposed to be sober-minded right just like joel was telling us last week but um it is very interesting that like it used to be this big outlawed thing and now it's very accessible and there's so many different strands of it and it's everywhere i mean there's thousands and thousands so it is very interesting to see like if you know it's so accessible now like who knows who's in control of oh yeah really yeah you know like who's being put in what i don't know it's very weird also the eli lily thing really scares me that's really weird that's so weird it is a crazy thing oh it's so weird and like all these guys with their cd histories and like not forthcomingness and dishonesty and it's like i you know i would prefer that you be forthcoming about your cd past and and acknowledge it you know and like eli lily is huge i mean we're getting ads for it all the time it's who's giving you that ozempic everybody you spooky stuff lsd lsd the u.s government held all of the lsd in the world at one point scramble it around lds uh-oh mormons mormons you have a lot to answer for yeah drop it in the comments your defense yeah and like another thing about drugs lsd everybody's like oh lc's so great it opens your mind you'll be so smart after you do it and it's like actually people get like ripped and then you never recover you literally are having a lifelong trip kids don't do drugs they're not cool no they're super lame watch ninjas of butterflies don't don't do your brain with us don't do lsd do nab all right well we got more stuff to talk about on patreon andrew had a really cool story but you should save for the next i was gonna ask you guys what do you think i think you should i don't know what do you think should patreon or save for the next episode we can still clip it off patreon you won't get the full story in a clip but you can still clip it off patreon you won't get the full story in a clip but it's up to y'all we'll see we got some fun stuff to talk about though and we're going to talk about it on patreon.com forward slash ninjas are butterflies people download the app extra episodes join the community it's a lot of fun that's right and if you guys need any custom apparel made for this summer or this coming fall go to sundaycool.com and start your custom apparel order today sundaycool.com you can get your shirts made by us guys here in this building also i forgot go to sundaycoolswag.com to get some apparel made for this summer or this coming fall also i forgot go to sundaycool.com to get some apparel made for this summer or this coming fall more uh ninja merch we got the power ninjas power ninjas go go power ninjas you can't do that it's copyright go ninja go ninja go ninja go power ninjas yeah power ninjas all right guys we love you we love you so much we'll see you on patreon or youtube members bye what you're about to see may disturb you if any of you know what's going on in this video please leave us a comment and we'll see you in the next video multi-decade uap bottle nose fish picks there's a massive police response yeah we still need to do the thumbnails for the outro but andy needs them quick and i don't have the space on my computer to back up this one yet till the next one's done stop them all this this this could be the outro he's saying you want to do an extra clip for them yeah like stop recording and yes right again but now i'm saying this would be funny to use as the podcast okay outro now you can stop recording yeah finding a doctor is hard enough finding the right doctor even harder someone who takes your insurance has an available appointment when you need one and feels like someone you can actually open up to that's where zocdoc comes in download the zocdoc app to search and compare doctors by speaking with your doctor specialty insurance and availability read real patient reviews find the right fit for you and book instantly because getting seen by the right doctor matters zocdoc ready to be seen download the zocdoc app today now at kroger your points add up to more ways to save every trip use them your way to take dollars off groceries at checkout or save at the pump you can even save up to 35 dollars on your next fill up same points more choices and with low prices you can save up to on fresh quality food plus digital and personalized offers tailored to how you shop your dollar goes further redeem your points online or in the app kroger fresh for everyone restrictions apply c-site or store for details

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. ZocDoc helps users find the right doctor by offering search options based on specialty, insurance, and availability.
  2. Patients can read real reviews and book appointments instantly, improving access to quality healthcare.
  3. The podcast highlights the challenges of finding timely medical care, emphasizing the importance of finding a trusted doctor.
  4. A segment discusses MKUltra, a CIA mind-control program, and its lasting impact on understanding psychological manipulation.
  5. The show explores real-life cases of trauma, memory loss, and mind control, including a rare case of fecal amnesia.
  6. Audience engagement is encouraged through a short survey to improve content relevance and ad experiences.
  7. The discussion touches on controversial topics like media influence, social media addiction, and historical medical practices.
  8. Personal anecdotes and cultural stories illustrate how trauma, identity, and societal structures shape human experiences.

Summary:

Finding the right doctor is a major challenge, especially when it comes to insurance coverage, availability, and trust. ZocDoc addresses this by allowing users to search, compare, and book appointments based on specialty, insurance, and real patient reviews, making healthcare access more efficient and personalized. The podcast uses this theme to explore deeper topics, including the dark history of CIA mind-control programs like MKUltra, which attempted to manipulate human identity and memory.

It also shares disturbing real-life cases, such as a woman losing ten years of memory due to severe constipation, illustrating how extreme physical stress can affect the brain. These stories are paired with discussions on media influence, social media addiction, and outdated medical practices like morphine-induced amnesia during childbirth. The show emphasizes how trauma and societal norms shape personal experiences, and it invites listeners to reflect on their own habits and mental health.

Audience engagement is encouraged through a brief survey to help tailor content and improve the listening experience. Ultimately, the episode blends practical health advice with thought-provoking narratives, highlighting the complex ways people navigate health, memory, and mental well-being in modern life.

FAQs

ZocDoc lets you search and compare doctors by specialty, insurance, and availability. You can read real patient reviews to find a doctor who fits your needs and book an appointment instantly.

Many people face long wait times due to limited availability, insurance network restrictions, or difficulty finding a doctor who truly understands their health concerns.

Use ZocDoc to find a doctor who is in your network, or explore alternative providers through the app’s insurance and specialty filters.

Yes, ZocDoc features real patient reviews that help you evaluate a doctor’s experience, bedside manner, and overall quality of care before booking.

Yes, ZocDoc provides verified doctor listings and secure appointment booking, ensuring you connect with qualified healthcare professionals who are in-network and accessible.

ZocDoc prioritizes timely access, and while it's best for scheduled visits, you can still find nearby providers quickly through its availability and location tools.

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