Anything & Everything & $hit... Podcast

A Tesla Roadster clip hits the timeline and suddenly we’re asking the same question everyone’s thinking: did we just watch a “flying car” moment, or a perfectly packaged stunt? We play the demo, react in real time, and dig into what’s actually being shown, from rocket style thrusters to the upside down segment that looks impossible if you take it at face value. The bigger point isn’t just Tesla or...

A clip drops early that sets the tone: claims of a “soft coup” hiding inside pandemic preparedness, where the WHO pandemic treaty and International Health Regulations could evolve from guidance into enforceable power. We don’t treat that like background noise. We react to what’s being alleged: expanded surveillance, pressure to censor speech, digital health passports, rapid vaccine timelines, and...

The story sounds made for a movie: a cockpit attack, a rapidly changing timeline, and a “hero plumber” who saves the day. But the more we looked at the reporting, the more the details started to wobble and that’s where we begin. We walk through why the plane hijacking narrative feels inconsistent, how propaganda and false flag claims take off online, and what it means when officials and major outl...

Mount Shasta isn’t just a mountain, it’s a magnet for the kind of stories that stick in your head for years: unexplained lights over the summit, hikers who vanish without a trace, and whispers about an underground city called Telos tied to Lemurian legends. We walk through the recurring details people report around Shasta, from eerie humming and navigation failures to “snow circles” and the way of...

A “classified” 1973 Mars landing video lands in our inbox and it’s the kind of thing that can melt your brain if you watch it the wrong way. We start with the Project Red Sun story: the space race backdrop, the claim that Apollo 18, 19, and 20 never really died, and the whistleblower ecosystem that keeps this legend alive. Along the way we talk Buzz Aldrin, the Phobos monolith quote, and why a sin...

Football is back, and we’re not easing into it. After months of waiting, we jump into the real stuff: Week 1 NFL predictions, the matchups that actually matter, and the rivalries that make Sundays feel personal. We start with the vibe of the season opener and why it’s so good to have meaningful football again, then we get into what fandom is supposed to be: loyal teams, loud opinions, and smack ta...

Alcatraz is supposed to be the one place you do not beat, and yet the 1962 breakout still refuses to die. We break down the escape like a blueprint: salt-weakened concrete, stolen tools, dummy heads that fooled headcounts, and a raincoat raft launched into freezing San Francisco Bay. Then we dig into why the story has shifted in the last decade, with hydrodynamic modeling of the exact tides, moder...

The fastest way to start an argument is to say you’ve got a spot in a women’s league. We kick things off with pure satire about sports eligibility, the WNBA, and our “women’s pickleball” ambitions, because sometimes humor is the only way to talk about culture rules that feel like they change depending on who’s speaking. Then the tone swings into the COVID-19 era, and we get honest about what we re...

The scariest part about “fake money” isn’t the joke, it’s how fast you can trace it back to a real date and a real decision. We start with the Nixon Shock and the night the US closed the gold window, walking through Bretton Woods, the Triffin dilemma, the slow-motion run on American gold, and why a 15-minute TV address still echoes in inflation, interest rates, housing costs, and the national debt...

We track how “public safety” messaging is used to sell bigger and bigger surveillance systems, from Flock cameras to streetlights pitched as always-on AI monitoring. We also react to whistleblower claims about covert programs and propaganda, then wrestle with what any of us can do when the systems feel untouchable.  • backlash to Flock cameras and why constant tracking changes daily life  • Axon L...

We track how “public safety” messaging is used to sell bigger and bigger surveillance systems, from Flock cameras to streetlights pitched as always-on AI monitoring. We also react to whistleblower claims about covert programs and propaganda, then wrestle with what any of us can do when the systems feel untouchable.  • backlash to Flock cameras and why constant tracking changes daily life  • Axon L...

AI doesn’t just follow rules anymore, it grows capabilities we didn’t explicitly program and that scares even the people closest to the machinery. Justin & Erik talk through a chilling claim making the rounds in AI safety circles: models that “choose” blackmail-like behavior in simulated tests, and what that says about systems we don’t fully understand, trained on the entire internet, and depl...

AI doesn’t just follow rules anymore, it grows capabilities we didn’t explicitly program and that scares even the people closest to the machinery. Justin & Erik talk through a chilling claim making the rounds in AI safety circles: models that “choose” blackmail-like behavior in simulated tests, and what that says about systems we don’t fully understand, trained on the entire internet, and depl...

Social media can turn a real disaster into an instant story war, and the Venezuela earthquake segment shows why. Reports of bright “scanning” beams and strange sky flashes traveled faster than verified details, pushing people toward theories about secret weapons, HAARP, CERN, or even aliens. The more intense the footage looks, the more our brains crave a villain and a clean cause. But large earthq...

Social media can turn a real disaster into an instant story war, and the Venezuela earthquake segment shows why. Reports of bright “scanning” beams and strange sky flashes traveled faster than verified details, pushing people toward theories about secret weapons, HAARP, CERN, or even aliens. The more intense the footage looks, the more our brains crave a villain and a clean cause. But large earthq...

Smart home security is not just about locking your Wi-Fi router anymore. The modern “Internet of Things” turns ordinary household devices into networked sensors, and the episode highlights how anything with a battery plus a remote connection can become a privacy risk. Smart TVs, voice remotes, phone chargers, light bulbs, even USB wall outlets can collect data or become entry points for hackers. T...

Black ice that nobody can find. A Boeing 777 that seems to vanish from the planet. A courtroom appearance that makes you say, “Wait… is that the same person?” We sit down and take a hard look at three stories that keep pulling people back because the clean, official version doesn’t fully satisfy the details. First up, we dig into Cliff Burton’s life and death, from the promise he makes after losin...

Your next car might not just drive you, it might watch you. We talk through the looming 2027 mandate tied to Section 24220 of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act and what “advanced impaired driving technology” could mean when it turns into passive, continuous driver surveillance. We wrestle with the promise of safer roads versus the ugly edge cases: false positives, engines that shut down a...

Joey Belladonna helped define Anthrax’s sound, then suddenly he’s out and the “rock star” life gets replaced by regular work and quiet survival. Justin & Erik walk through the real story behind one of thrash metal’s most dramatic lineup changes: the creative strain during Persistence of Time, the personal weight behind the lyrics, the warning signs around drugs and alcohol, and the moment the...

Your next truck might come with more than a tailgate and a touchscreen. Justin and Erik dig into Ford’s newly filed patents that describe in-cabin cameras, driver monitoring, and biometric scanning that could decide whether you’re “fit to drive” and even run identifying data in real time. We talk through what that means when you’re stressed, sick, or reacting to an emergency, and why connected veh...

The news feels like it’s glitching on purpose: one day it’s “war,” the next day it’s “victory,” then it’s “negotiations,” and somehow we’re all supposed to nod along. Justin and Erik have JP Sears kick things off with a ridiculous cold open, then pivot hard into the Iran Israel conflict narrative, the way public opinion gets steered, and why confusion is one of the most effective tools in modern p...

You can walk through downtown Denver and never realize you’re standing on top of a different city. We get into the Denver Underground beneath Larimer Street, the buried storefronts and bricked-up corridors, and the official 1864 flood story that says the streets were raised over time. Then we lean into what still doesn’t quite sit right for a lot of curious people: the scale of the engineering, th...

EP.17 - NASA is heading back to the Moon, but the weird part is how many people barely heard about it. Justin and Erik react to the Artemis II launch, why it felt like the date showed up out of nowhere, and how that kind of quiet rollout practically invites doubts. We get into the modern trust problem around space news, from flat earth arguments to the confusion people have when a livestream switc...

A movie that was mocked as a goofy 1980s alien flick ends up feeling like a field guide to modern life. Justin & Erik dig into why They Live still hits so hard, from the “glasses” that strip away the pretty filter to the uncomfortable idea that control doesn’t need lasers or spaceships. Sometimes it just needs money, incentives, and a population that’s too tired to fight the signal. From there...

Ep. 12 2.21.26 First off, an enormous congratulations to the USA Hockey Team on their Gold winning Olympic season! On episode 12, we discuss how CERN is notorious for causing a commotion with our reality and now they’ve supposedly brought back demons from the future. There’s been a global satanic cult within the elite class for decades, but just how many decades is the question, and who are these...