Hello from Baehr and Curadh, a podcast from the Land of Awes Information Services.
I love you, Curadh, this is episode 121 of the Baehr and Curadh podcast.
We're going to talk about conspiracy theories.
The New England Patriots have involved in numerous conspiracy theories.
During the AAC Championship, 24/20 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars several conspiracy
theories spread, stating that the referees helped the Patriots advance its Super Bowl
12.
Is that true?
I don't know, that's the first I've heard of it, but the Patriots have done a lot of
quick things in the past, but by many, trying to stay run, they cheat quite a bit, so that's
why people either like them or absolutely hate them.
I must be the one of those that likes them.
You like the Patriots?
Yeah.
Not today, you don't, because they play the 41s, so you better not cheer for them today.
And by the way, a lot of these are pretty long, and people accuse us of reading everything
and well, we are absolutely, are reading these, so they're kind of long.
On the day of the 1998 World Cup Final, Brazilian striker Ronaldo suffered a convulsive
fit. Ronaldo was initially removed from the starting lineup, 72 minutes before the match,
with the team sheet released to a stunned world media, and then reinstated by the Brazil
coach shortly before kickoff.
Hmm.
Come.
I don't know why that's a conspiracy.
I don't either.
Maybe just because they said that he couldn't play and then that he actually did play.
Hmm.
So, I know that's big in football, but that's due to betting lines and stuff like that.
Oh, yeah.
I'll bet there's some gambling people out there that were pissed by something.
Oh, yeah.
Definitely.
Yeah.
I guess that's what I'm going to do with it, because I can't see you defecting any other way.
So, yeah.
That's what I'm going to do with gambling.
And besides that, it's a World Cup, so nobody cares.
Hmm.
Pretty much the whole world, but.
Except America.
Hmm.
All right.
The quote, "Frozen envelope theory suggests that the National Basketball Association
rate gets 1985 draft lottery, so that Patrick Yum would join the New York mix."
The theory is claimed that a lottery envelope was chilled, so that it could be identified
by touch.
I never heard about that one either.
I'm not a sports fan, are you?
I'm not a conspiracy theorist person, and I don't think there's a big cabal behind things
I don't.
Hmm.
I think there's like games and-
Um, any kind of lottery with envelopes, I guess, could be done that way.
Yeah.
Unless you left them there overnight or something.
Yeah.
I mean, it's silly, I think.
I mean, it's just silly, so.
Going to a theory, smartphones with microphones, listen to private offline conversations, and use
the date of for targeted ad.
I'd been not down for a second if this was-
There's a lot of people that say that that's happened to them.
I- as it's time to where I've sent there, and I've talked to you about things, and the
next thing you know, it comes up on my Facebook.
Hmm.
Like, you know, the eye appointment never- never looked up on Facebook about looking for
eye doctors or anything like that, next thing you know, I get eye-class robots on my Facebook
page.
Hmm.
It's weird.
So, I want to doubt it.
I mean, and be stupid if they didn't do it, and it's-
Well, don't be like-
Don't be like-
Facebook doesn't get along with Google today, I thought they weren't like mortal enemies.
I think it's-
And Google makes the operating system for the phone, so I would think that they wouldn't
share that data with Facebook.
I don't know.
I think they're all wanted to make a buck of all of- not each other out.
Hmm.
So, that's why I pay them.
You know what I mean?
It's never happened to you.
Like, when-
Not without-
So, some- some benefit of the doubt, some obscure thing could have happened.
Hmm.
But there's a lot of famous people that- that swear that they- they- they- they never looked
up anything that never talked to anybody, but they said something and- and their phones
started targeting their ads.
Yeah.
But that's where it happens on some.
Maybe it doesn't happen to me, because I hate ads, and I'll avoid them everywhere I can.
I have those blockers on my- my internet.
That's true.
Everything.
Oh, okay.
Uh, Berger government drones spying on the American people.
Could- could anybody believe that?
I- I have heard of this before.
Yes, it's a big conspiracy- it's hilarious, actually, because they get on the power lines to
re-charge, and yeah, it's- I think it's freaking funny, because-
It was something like birds did exist, but sometimes the government killed them all and
replaced some drones.
Yeah.
Um.
It- that's kind of like the dihydrogen monoxide conspiracy, um, uh, somebody made it up
as a joke to see how many people would believe it.
Hmm.
Yeah, I don't know.
You- you know what dihydrogen monoxide is, don't you?
No.
It's a very, very dangerous chemical.
Okay.
It was associated with the- the challenger disaster.
Okay.
Um, uh, people die from dihydrogen monoxide- it's one of the most common causes of death.
Really?
Um, um, dihydrogen means two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen molecule.
Okay.
That's water.
Hmm.
Yeah.
So-
Are you drowning?
Yeah.
Drowning.
Okay.
But when you call it dihydrogen monoxide, it sounds ominous.
Mm-hmm.
That isn't even on our list here.
No.
But I knew of that one.
That's interesting.
The dead internet theory is the belief that the modern internet is almost entirely populated
by bots and AI-generated content.
Hmm.
What are you using?
Slightly true.
You think so?
There's a lot more generated content than there ever was in the days when I first started
on that.
Yeah.
It's just not what the AI and all that come about.
So yeah, I can see that happening.
Although people post pictures and stuff, and when I look at that picture, I go, that was
an AI did that.
I mean, it just seems obvious to me.
Hmm.
And other people just completely oblivious.
Hmm.
It's interesting, isn't it?
I think.
Yeah.
Okay.
All right.
Another claim is that the world governments have hidden evidence of a worldwide civilization
with access to free energy, and populated by giants.
Which was destroyed by, in the 1800s, by a great, quote, mud-flood cataclysm causing it
to be buried.
It's a sort of like Atlantis.
So yeah.
And apparently, every time one of the bodies of one of these giants is discovered, and the
bones are discovered, that the Smithsonian covers it up immediately.
Hmm.
Something interesting.
The thing that I thought was most interesting about these giants is that they have two rows
of teeth.
Okay.
How do they know that?
Apparently, people have seen the bone, but they've all been covered up.
Hmm.
Interesting.
Very interesting.
Conspiracy theorists claim that government agents are utilizing direct energy weapons and
electronic surveillance to harass members of the population.
Theorists often cite research into psychotropic weapons, such as LSD, the human health, or sorry,
the Cuban health attacks, and the microwave auditory effect as proof of their theory.
Hmm.
This has been on 60 minutes, even.
Oh, yeah.
It's been 11 a.m.
They're saying that it's been going on for years and a half, but no one can prove anything.
Hmm.
And it's all very shoddy.
Every time some government employee gets a headache, they blame it on them.
Exactly.
Yeah.
And it's, it's, it's, to me, it's, it's always people who have an issue with, uh, the government.
Exactly.
Yeah.
They're disgruntled about something or other.
They're like, just like how they killed all the birds in the place in the drought.
Yeah.
It's like a hand me down to hand me out, so, um, yeah, I don't pay that one very much mind.
It might be true, but I don't think it's as prevalent as theorists are making it out to
be.
Yeah.
I've heard that.
All right.
Conspiracy theory is all I believe in new military technologies, subjects of theories include
the alleged field of experiment, supposed attempt to turn a U.S. Navy warship invisible,
but instead result in a time travel in the tsunami bomb, which is alleged to have caused a 2004
Indian Ocean tsunami.
I imagine everybody's heard of the Philadelphia experiment because of that movie.
I've heard of it because the movie I've never heard of the tsunami bomb.
Hmm.
Um, yeah, I hadn't heard, but it wouldn't be that hard to make a tsunami bomb.
The problem would be going undetected.
Hmm.
Yeah.
And anything that could make a tsunami that big, um, it would find the source of it pretty
quick, I would think it would think.
And that tsunami didn't come like out of the blue, did it, what, wasn't there an earthquake
or something?
Yeah.
But it's, I mean, it was huge.
I mean, it was, it killed like 5,000 people, I think, maybe even more than that, so.
Uh, I wasn't one of them, so I didn't pay any attention.
Thank God.
You didn't get hurt.
I don't think you'd be hurt by any tsunami if any tsunami ever had considered what they
looked in.
In Kansas, I, it would be kind of doubtful that the waves would reach this far.
Yeah.
So, I think we have one of the things to worry about, like in the world of that, but, hmm.
So, um, numerous theories pertain to the alleged suppression of certain technologies
and energies, such theories focus on the allegations of the suppression of the electric car by the
fossil fuel companies.
And the philphibus cartel set up in 1924, which has been accused of suppressing longer-lasting
light bulbs.
Hmm.
That's been going on for years, haven't it?
I don't think it's necessarily conspiracy, um, for instance, you, you buy a washing machine.
Hmm.
Or refrigerator, um, um, like LG refrigerators were really popular because they had a touch
screen on them.
And after a few years, they quit working, uh, and people go, it used to be, you buy a refrigerator,
it would be the only one you would need your whole life, but suddenly refrigerators are
dying all of them.
Well, it's just because people are, the companies are making cheaper shit.
Hmm.
That sucks.
But supplying them in, hmm, sound, um, and what, what did, uh, LED bulbs do to these supposedly
short-lasting light bulbs that run the market?
What did they do?
Well, nobody buys filament bulbs.
No more.
Everybody buys LED bulbs.
No, he buys him.
Yeah.
Now, I will say, um, I have a black light in the bedroom.
And the reason for the black light is it comes on in the morning to wake me up without shining
a big huge light in my eyes.
Hmm.
It's a nice, gradual wake up.
Yeah.
And the company that makes those light bulbs, they sell them to at a time.
And it says that the bulb will last ten years.
If you only, if you use it three hours a day, every day, it will last ten years.
Hmm.
Well, my timer turns the light on when it's time for me to get up and an hour later, it
shuts it off.
So, it only runs an hour a day and it lasted less than a year.
Really?
Oh, why do you?
Hmm.
I put that in the review too.
And for you.
And it's okay if it only lasts a year, but they shouldn't go around saying it last ten years.
Yeah.
Yeah, exactly.
Alright.
So, I think this is not a conspiracy.
It's just the inshitification of products.
Yeah.
Definitely.
Radio frequency identification chips, such as those implanted into pets, as Amina tracking,
have drawn the interest of conspiracy theorists who post that this technology is secretly implanted
in humans.
And don't you get that chip when you get your COVID shot?
Yeah.
Unfortunately, I think anyway, still haven't gotten my superpowers from my chip anyway, so I'm
pissed.
So.
Yeah.
Maybe I should wave my phone over you to see if I can get pick up anything.
A bunch of dead air, hot air, so.
What do you think of this?
Um, it's one of those things that's just plausible enough that it might be true, but it
was so easy to verify, just write a, write, also phones now have an RFID, um, receivers,
so just run your phone over somebody and you'll know whether or not they have those chips.
Hm.
Maybe people don't know that.
Yeah.
I mean, I, I have the, the Libre, uh, glucose sensor and you hold your phone over the top
of it to, to activate it.
Mm-hmm.
Um, so, I, I guess that's why I knew about it, maybe most people don't.
Mm-hmm.
But, um, I suppose that they're giving everybody, uh, a number with their RFID chip and somebody
out there has the number 6666 and he's going to be the antichrist.
Mm-hmm.
It's going to be here, number.
Mm-hmm.
Flat-earther conspiracy theorists hold that planet Earth is not a sphere and that evidence
has been faked or suppressed to hide the fact that it's instead a disk.
Other claims include that GPS devices are rigged to make aircraft pilots wrongly believe
they're flying around the globe.
Hm.
This is completely moronic, in my opinion.
Flat-earthers.
Um, I can't help but think that truly in their hearts they, they don't believe what they're
saying, they just want attention.
Yeah, so you think it's all farce?
Mm-hmm.
Kind of like I don't think Trump believes any of what he says.
Hm.
No, actually, I think that he actually does.
Oh, yeah, he's, I guess he's not smart enough to.
To realize his own microcosm, I guess.
Well, yeah, I mean, the flat-earthers are just ridiculous in my opinion.
But it's...
Well, if you look up at the sky and you see them in, you know, you can see that the moon
is a globe.
It's a big ball.
It's fairly obvious that the earth is to you.
Yeah.
Hm.
Yeah, I mean, it's everything points towards it, you know, it's a, sorry, um, that it's just not
real.
That it's, you know what I mean, it's, it's just not real, so there's really nothing else
to add to it.
The idea that people thought the earth was flat, I mean, I don't think very many people ever
thought that.
Even in antiquity.
Yeah.
I mean, like Christopher Columbus's, his cruise was, um, to prove that you could go, um,
to China by going east instead of like going west.
It turned out he didn't know that there was another continent in the wave.
Yeah.
You could just prove that for a long time people have known the earth was a globe.
Hm.
Numerous theories pertain to weather controlling projects.
There is include the debunked, assertation at Harp, a radio technology research program
funded by the U.S. government is a secret weather controlling system.
There is sublime 2005 hurricane Katrina on Harp.
Hmm.
It's true, isn't it?
Hmm.
There are some people that believe it.
Um, I think if the government could control the weather, they'd control it a lot better.
Yeah, I think so too.
Yeah, I mean, it would be the benefit of controlling it.
Oh, I don't know.
It would be nice to only have it rain at night, so you didn't have to bother with it.
Yeah.
But I mean, remember Trump said he could, uh, he could deal with Katrina by setting off an
atomic bomb.
Yeah, that's true.
Sorry.
This is so, that's an idea.
Take yours.
So, climate change conspiracy theory typically alleges that the science behind climate change
has been invented or distorted for ideological financial reasons.
I bet it's the oil companies that are saying this.
Yeah.
Making things up so that I don't get as much money.
Well, scientific consensus for a long time is that humans have caused global warming.
And there are people who just don't want to admit that because they don't want businesses
to take, take the blame.
It's kind of like, uh, for so long, um, they said that there was no direct connection between
smoking and cancer.
Yeah, they proved that wrong.
Long, long time.
Yeah.
But, um, people just kept perpetuating because they didn't want to take responsibility.
Mm-hmm.
And got cancer, got sick, and then died.
Hmm.
Among the foremost concerns of conspiracy theorists are questions of alien life.
For example, allegations of government cover up of the Roswell UFO incident or activity
at Area 51.
Hmm.
Okay.
Like, okay.
Yeah.
Do you think this is true?
Oh.
Well, I, yes, I believe that there is a place called Roswell.
Okay.
Now, do you, but I mean do you believe that they didn't want to cover up?
Mm-hmm.
Most of the evidence that came from that, it was like 50 years old and most of the people
were the direct knowledge that it called on to him.
Well, do you think they'll ever come out and own up to it?
Um, I doubt that there's anything to own up to that, um, kind of like saying that, um,
the, the, there were two gunmen that killed the president, uh, I mean, it sells books.
Yeah.
Yeah, the more the crazier it is, the more money it generates, um, hmm, okay.
Many conspiracy theories have drawn.
No.
I better read this one.
Okay.
Sorry.
Many conspiracy theories have drawn inspiration from the writings of ancient astronaut
promoters Zachary Sitchin, who declared that the Anunnaki from Sumerian mythology was
actually, extraterrestrial beings who came to Earth about 500,000 years ago in order to
mind gold.
What do you think?
Well, what I think is, I think it's crazy, but I've read about this and it's like a very
far-advanced situation, um, but not, not from another solar system.
They believe that this is a planet in our solar system that comes around every half million
years and they get close enough that the people who live on it can get to Earth.
Really?
So, they're in our solar system, just we don't ever see them.
Yeah.
It's got to be true, it's written down on paper, so it's really better.
I mean, it's interesting if it was, but I mean, that would, it's don't take any, that, that
explains like how the, yeah, the pyramids were built, that's where the planets went and
everything.
Things like that.
Yeah.
So, I mean, the idea would be cool, but, I'm really.
Zachary Sitchin made a lot of money on us, but I didn't.
Yeah.
That's cool.
I think it's your own right?
All right.
The most prolific series alleged that the US moon landings were staged by NASA in a film
studio.
It was some alleging the involvement of director Stanley Kubrick.
Stanley Kubrick, um, kid of 2001, a space obviously, which was a phenomenal film at the time.
There were no computer graphic animations back then.
For instance, the scene where the astronaut is jogging through the ring of the spaceship,
they actually built a set that was the entire size of that so that he could jog on the bottom
of it as they rotated it.
So, he was a pretty interesting director and, and could do effects that people would think
would, would be impossible.
So, um, of course, he was smart enough to fake the main landing.
Yeah.
Well, do you think they did it or do you think they fake it?
It seems pretty real to me.
There are, um, reflectors on the moon that you can fire a laser at and it will come back
to use pretty much proves that there's something on the moon reflecting it back.
Anything to talk about then?
Big Bang Theory?
Yeah.
So, I guess that's the, that's a bogus conspiracy theory.
So.
But again, it sells books and movies.
It has claimed that the pharmaceutical industry has mounted a cover-up of the causal link
between vaccines and autism.
The conspiracy theory developed after the publication in Britain in 1998 of a fraudulent
paper by discredited former director Andrew Wakefield.
I think we talked about this on, like, the last episode of the one before.
Yeah, I think so, too.
I said that if people were concerned about their children, they would want the vaccine
not discredited.
Yeah.
Um, it's so silly, I mean, it, it, it goes back to MAGA, these people were all MAGA.
I mean, so it's, don't tell me what to do, you can't tell me what to do, it's all cover-up.
So, it's ridiculous, um, and, and it's sad that it's a conspiracy theory on something
that is so beneficial to society.
Yeah, quite beneficial.
Water fluoridation is a controlled addition of fluoride to a public water supply to reduce tooth
decay.
A further theory promoted by John Birch Society in the 1960s is fluoridation as a communist
plot of weakened American population.
How is it going to weaken?
This is one of the oldest conspiracy theories.
Yeah.
How is it going to weaken?
Because the 4i'd weaken the mind, or?
If it gets poisoned, yeah, it's so stupid.
But, um, to me, something, you shouldn't define something as a poison, just because it
can kill people, because it all depends on the quality.
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
But, you, you still got a little nerve that has the possibility to do it though.
Don't you think?
Um, dihydrogen monoxide.
Come.
They're very, very dangerous chemical in the wrong hand.
Mm-hmm.
A number of conspiracy theories have been promoted about the origin and purported motives
behind the COVID vaccine and its spread.
Some claim that the virus was engineered, and it may have been in a Chinese or United
States bio-weapon or related to 5G mobile phone networks.
Mm-hmm.
Almost believable until you get down to the 5G phone network thing.
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
Why do they have to put that in there?
Why?
Because it came out about the same time, so therefore they're connected.
Yeah.
That's just laughable, anything.
And, um, if COVID was engineered, um, they didn't do a very good job because it, it's
not like Ebola, it doesn't kill everyone that it, uh, I mean, yeah, this is a small percentage.
Yeah.
It's still scary as well, sorry, I don't know what I was doing, you think?
Um, scary that people would rather believe a conspiracy theory than do something about
it.
No.
Yeah, I'm sorry, right?
A conspiracy theory is alleged that pharmaceutical companies assist in the creation of disease
and including ADHD, HIV, and HPV.
Why would they do that?
From the beginning of the AIDS pandemic, people were saying that, as far as generally it was,
it was created to kill gay people.
Why would it be, why?
It wasn't.
Yeah, but, but it, it is, um, it's something that hit the, the gay community first.
Right.
Of course it's a conspiracy.
Yeah.
So vastly too.
It actually has been around longer than the technology that could have created it.
Hmm.
There, there, there is a sailor who, um, lived in the 1920s, who had the, the symptoms of
AIDS and they had, um, blood samples, um, sealed in wax.
Okay.
Uh, of his blood and they've tested that blood and found out that he had HIV, um, in the
1920s, long before anybody could, before he had the science to, to create something like
that.
That's interesting.
That's way interesting.
Huh.
So under, well, hmm, you know, HIV is something I know a lot about.
Yeah, just a little bit, right?
Well.
A 2013 study suggested that almost half of Americans believe at least one medical conspiracy
theory with 37% believing that the food and drug administration deliberately suppresses
cures due to the influence from the pharmaceutical industry.
Hmm.
I, I'm not, I, I would think it would be higher than 37% because so many people like to say
that, oh, we have, uh, they're, they're secure for cancer, they, they just don't want to give
it out because the people would stop needing drugs.
Yeah.
Yeah, you're absolutely right.
Um, um, oh, these are so wild, you know, I mean, they're so bizarre, but I guess that's
why they're conspiracy theories, mm-hmm, because it would take a conspiracy to explain
it.
Yeah.
It's just, they're so, as and I know, I mean, it's laughable.
Hmm.
Well, this is probably the most believable one of all of them.
Yeah.
Yeah, you're right.
All right.
Q and on has a cure, cure believes that a cabalistic, tannic cannibalistic trauma, if there's
or operating a global child, sex trafficking ring that can inspire against Donald Trump.
I didn't know that they were conspiring against Donald Trump.
I know Trump's confided against them, but like, see, I thought he was part of Q and on, not,
the other way around.
He is for a part of Q and on.
He's, he might be Q. That's what some people say, but if no one knows who Q is, so I, this is
absolutely crazy.
These people are nuts that, you know, the definition of that, yes.
Yes.
Very far out there, I'm just cocoos for Cocoa Puffs, like Waco, like them in the flatters
there should have a party.
And maybe I give humans too much credit, but every time I hear something like this, I think
those people don't really believe that they just want attention, but they don't know.
There's so few out there that probably genuinely believe crap.
Hmm.
Speaking of, here's a good one.
The voting pencil conspiracy theory concerns special pencils at polling places which enable
an electoral fraud by erasing votes.
Hmm.
I've never heard of that one before.
I have.
And what I think is weird is that they say, uh, don't vote with a pencil vote with a pen,
which is just the opposite because I could see somebody putting pens with disappearing
ink in the polling places, so that the votes disappear.
But pencils, pencil, lead does not disappear, even when you erase it, it's still there.
So that's funny.
It's just completely backwards.
Yeah.
Exactly.
All right.
The deep state refers to an unidentified insider power elite who manipulate the nation's
politics and government.
So, everybody knows that's the case, right?
Yeah.
The deep state runs everything.
That's what they want us to believe.
They decide what the elections are.
Who's going to be on the ballot and who's going to win and everything.
Isn't the deep state supposed to be the politicians behind the politicians taking care of everything?
The ones you never say?
The billionaires that control our lives.
Wow.
Yeah.
I don't think that's there.
Someone that really cares about what me and you did today, and that's on there for now.
Did you agree?
My mind is spinning here.
I think that also explains aliens.
Okay.
There are no aliens visiting Earth because Earth is so uninteresting out of all the places in
the galaxy with all the wonders and everything.
Why come to Earth?
Because it's the coolest place where I need a place on the block.
I have no idea.
All right.
United States Federal Emergency Management Agency is the subject of many theories, including
that FEMA has been building concentration camps in the U.S. to prepare for imposing martial
law and genocide.
You look like you've never heard of this before.
No, I haven't.
Well, it's been going on so long.
FEMA has been making camps, but they're not concentration camps.
They've been building like mobile home parks to put people who have been displaced when their
houses have been destroyed.
I feel like a hurricane survivor, a tornado survivor is still like that.
It does not mean that they're planning to impose martial law, but they think it's a way.
It's the foreground of making a concentration camp.
Yeah.
Well, it's happened before.
It's right there in front of us in writing, so it's got to be true.
It's still in there.
In 2012, fatal mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown can advocate
prompted numerous conspiracy theories.
Among them, the claim that it was faked, it's a promote gun control theory such as Alex Jones
as suggested that event was staged with actors.
He lost the multibillion dollar lost against us.
He lost bad on that.
Good.
He thought he was Teflon.
Yeah.
He could say anything and justify it as a First Amendment right, and does not mean you can
yell "Fire in a movie theater."
Well, and I just don't know how someone could go and say all that stuff to those poor families.
I mean, they were young babies that I killed, and it's just sad.
It's just, it's heartless for 15 minutes of hate.
15 minutes of hate.
To prove something that doesn't need to be proven, you're not proving anything.
You're basically being an asshole.
You're proving that you're an asshole, so screw Alex Jones and the horse he wrote in.
At least, that's one case where someone was punished for being a boob.
Yeah.
I'm glad.
I mean, I think they could pull a bankruptome, but I don't think he can get away with it though.
I think he'd try to do something where--
Like millionaires do.
They give all their money to somebody.
They sell their empire for a dollar and think that they can get put.
But I don't think these families are not going to let him go.
No.
And I think they've already taken steps to stop him from hiding his funds and stuff like
that.
Good for them.
Numerous conspiracy theories surround the rumor of various celebrities to be a clandestine
sexual relationship known as shipping.
Proponents of celebrity shipping conspiracy state that celebrities of the same gender are
being forcibly closeted by a homophobic industry.
Hmm.
Do you think so?
In other words, they're saying a lot of gay actors.
Are being closeted or are being forced to say that they're heterosexuals?
And I don't know.
There's plenty of cases where that was true in the past, rockhuts and rockhuts.
Hmm.
I don't think so much anymore though.
Gem neighbors.
Yeah.
Any more?
I mean, who cares?
Yeah.
I don't think there's this place true anymore at all.
Hmm.
The word shipping I have never heard that before, and in a situation like this, I think it's
something I would have heard of.
Hmm.
No.
You're right.
Well, like always.
Hmm.
But I think back in the day, you could have been driven, but I don't think so anymore.
I think it's become a more and more commonplace that there are homosexual people in public.
Hmm.
I don't think C4 forced to be in the closet as much as they used to be.
Well, like Martina never to live, when she came out, she said she lost all of her contracts,
all of her sponsors, everything.
Yeah.
So, I can see why they would be afraid of that.
I mean, well, look at Ellen DeGeneres, same thing happened to her.
I mean, she came out on her show, we lost everything, then she got lucky with finding
an emote, you know what I mean, so I mean, it can happen, obviously, but I think a chance
of it happened now or less or less.
I hope so.
Yeah, I would hope so too.
So, what do you have a joke for us this week?
What did the conspiracy theorists have for supper?
I don't know.
What did the conspiracy theorists have for supper?
A drone flight to take dinner.
A drone flight, I'm glad, because you're a dork, I'm glad, all right, once again it's cute
because you're telling it.
All right.
We hope you liked episode 121 of The Baehr and Curadh Podcast.
This is Baehr.
This is Curadh.
Goodbye.
You have been listening to The Baehr and Curadh Podcast, a production of the Land of
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We can be contacted via email using the address podcast@awes.com and Awes is spelled A-W-E-S.
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