9 chapters across the catalog
Gummy Spaceships, Civil War Horizon, Gangsta Vaccine
A rapper describes using "gummies from Alabama gas stations" to cope with the "Delta variant" news cycle. The lyrics contemplate a "peaceful divorce" of the states or a potential civil war on the horizon. The segment ends with a satirical video from an influencer who pretends to encourage vaccine appointments before shouting "SIGHT! BITCH!" and rejecting the "synthetic proteins."
The Rapture, Planet X, No Agenda Executive Producers
The hosts discuss the upcoming "Rapture" and "Planet X" (Nibiru) doomsday predictions scheduled for Saturday, September 23rd. They briefly mention the Christianization of Poland in 966 AD. The segment concludes with a thank you to the executive producers who fund the show without traditional advertisements or corporate interests.
September 23rd Prophecies, Asteroids and the Pope
Various internet theories and YouTube experts predict a major global event on September 23, 2015. Claims include a potential asteroid strike, a false flag nuclear event, and the Pope announcing a new world order at the United Nations. Evangelist Robert Breaker and others suggest this date could mark the "end of days" or the beginning of the rapture.
Harold Camping, an 89-year-old civil engineer and minister, predicted the biblical Rapture would occur on May 21, 2011. His Family Radio network, valued at over $117 million, spent $1 million on a global billboard campaign to promote the prophecy. Following the failed prediction, reports surfaced of an 8.4 magnitude earthquake in Libya on Friday that was allegedly scrubbed from international seismic monitoring websites.
Harold Camping May 21st End-of-the-World Prediction Analysis
The hosts analyze the religious prediction that the world will end on May 21, 2011, based on interpretations of Genesis 7:4. They break down the mathematical justification involving 7,000 years since the biblical flood and the significance of the number 722,500. The discussion notes the presence of fliers in New York subways and media coverage by Business Insider.
May 21st Rapture Prediction, Robert Fitzpatrick Advertising
Robert Fitzpatrick of Staten Island spent $140,000 on bus and subway advertisements to warn the public of the "Rapture" predicted for May 21, 2011. This end-of-the-world prophecy has led some followers to spend their life savings in anticipation of the date. The podcast hosts criticize the use of funds for such advertising while acknowledging the cultural phenomenon surrounding the prediction.
Donation Segment, End of the World Campaign
The hosts read letters from donors, including several requesting "karma" for job searches. A specific donation theme of $52.10 is established in reference to the predicted "rapture" on May 21, 2011. Listeners are encouraged to donate their remaining funds before the supposed end of the world.
Donation Segment and Gitmo Nation National Anthem
The hosts solicit donations ahead of the predicted May 21st rapture, offering "karma" in exchange for support. The segment concludes with the playing of the Gitmo Nation National Anthem for a new donor from Russia, Vladimir Stashkov.
May 21st Judgment Day, Harold Camping, The Rapture
The hosts discuss the widespread "Judgment Day" warnings appearing on sandwich boards in Los Angeles, pointing to the May 21, 2011, date predicted by Harold Camping. They explain the concept of the Rapture and the subsequent "tribulations" as described by certain Christian groups.
