Latest / Doom Daily / THE DOOM DAILY SHOW WITH JESTER DOOMS S3-E5
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- Apocalypse Ventures: Morning, the following audio transmission will forever change your Al Capone society. You will no longer believe the narrative. You are about to wake up and see things for what they really are. facts and opinions. This is the Doom Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Doom Daily Show. I am your host, Jester Dooms, coming to you from the Toyota Tundra Studio. Today is Thursday, September 10th, 2026. Good morning, everybody. Good morning, Producer Scooter. The email doomdailyshow at gmail.com, the website, www.jestersvoice.com. Go there, leave us an audio message using the button at the top of the screen. And while you're there, pick up yourself an apocalyptic apparel t-shirt. Yes. Everywhere on social media at jester dooms. Make sure to follow all the socials. Let us know that you're a listener. Comment on some videos. Hey, you douchebag. Your show sucks. You know, whatever you want, whatever you want. I don't care. ⁓ yes. Yes. Yes. You've made it halfway through the week. Aren't you excited? You got two more days, man. Today, tomorrow you're done. Weekend. Isn't it great? So, my plans for today are just pretty much continuing cleaning around the house and getting things done that need to be done. We made a lot of headway yesterday in the realm of like, you know, organization and picked up a couple new pieces of furniture to better organize things. So we were doing good. We're, we're chugging right along here, trying to get our house back to what it once was. And it's working. It's a little bit of a, a little bit of a tedious process. But it is working. I'm not someone who enjoys living in chaos, disorganization and filth. And I think I've came to a very logical, reasonable conclusion about this. I'm not fucking crazy. People who don't mind living in filth, clutter, smelling bad, I've come to find are people that have something mentally wrong with them. If you're a person that's okay smelling like a burnt turd all of the time, there's something going on upstairs. If you're a person that's not bothered by ants walking around on your kitchen countertop, there's something going wrong upstairs. If you're okay with stepping in dog shit and walking around spreading that everywhere you go all day long, there's something wrong upstairs. If you're okay with wearing the same underwear for a week straight, something's wrong upstairs. If you're okay with buying brand new things for your home and letting them get destroyed before you could even use them, there's something wrong upstairs. All right, there's a vast majority of undiagnosed mental illness in this country. And I'll tell you what, from the things I've seen, from the people I've dealt with, and from things I've seen with my job, yeah, people that have mental things going on are the least likely to be cleaned. I'm just saying. So this isn't some like OCD thing of me trying to get my house back in order. It's like, it's very simple. I like a very Zen calm feel to my home. My home is my sanctuary. I don't want stress. I don't want drama. I don't want chaos. I don't want any of that. Walking into a dirty house is stressful. Walking into clutter and chaos is stressful. You want your home to be the place where you can decompress. Right? Not the place that causes you stress. Does that make sense? So after living in, you know, this turmoil we lived in for almost two years, it's really nice to, you know, just kind of pull things back together to where they once were. And I'm not done yet. I've got more coming. Like I'm going to be, I'm probably going to be working on this house for the next month. Periodically. I got other things going on too, but ⁓ over the course of the next month, probably trying to get it back into shape. And you might be saying to yourself, how did it get that bad? Two years of living with individuals who only destructed and didn't contribute. That's how. This isn't just run the vacuum, pick up clutter. This is like, pull everything out of every nook and cranny, vacuum, wipe it down. know, it's oil this, treat that. Like there's a lot going on here. ⁓ along with like shopping for new furniture in the process to replace shit that was damaged and broken. So, it's all coming together. But, just know that if you're obsessively cleaning and you don't like clutter and people tell you like you're weird, you clean too much or you're this or you clean too hard or whatever, that's not abnormal to want to keep the place you dwell in in tip-top shape. It's abnormal for it to be the other way, to not care. Okay, so let's break this down. What's more mentally fucked up? You work your ass off to buy a house, pay the mortgage, everything else, and then not take care of it? Or you work your ass off, you pay the mortgage, and then you take care of what you worked your life to get. Which one to you sounds more fucked up? But I digress. We'll be working on this for a little while longer. Like I said, you're going to hear my, my woes in the show because that's half the reason I do this show is for the woes. For the woes and the whys, you know, it's how it, how it goes. Anyway. ⁓ producer Scooter, if you would take us to a commercial, we'll be back right after these messages. Need a break from reality? Well sometimes I do too and the place I go to take that break is the Beans and Weenie Show. You can find the link at linktree.com backslash BWD crew. The Beans and Weenie Show where chaos and common sense wage war and you get a front row seat. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the DOOM Daily Show. I am your host, Jester Dooms. You know the rest. And if you don't, you're... There's no helping you, man. Just throw in the towel. an interesting article I came across today on the Epic Times. 79 missing children recovered in Ohio-based operation, US Marshals say. Let me repeat that. 79 missing children. Seven-nine. by Jack Phillips on the Epoch Times. The US Marshal Service said Tuesday that 79 children who had been reported missing or endangered were recovered during an operation in Ohio. The dozens of children between the ages of 6 and 17 had been reported missing or endangered in recent years, according to a US Marshal statement, which described the action as the largest missing child operation in Ohio state history. Some children were located as far away as Georgia, added. Officials said that Operation Meridan, ⁓ sorry, Operation Meridian, was carried out throughout the month of August and that the children had been reported missing under a number of different circumstances, including neglect, runaway cases, physical abuse, sex trafficking, and other types of endangerment. The operation was carried out across multiple state jurisdictions with local and state agencies, authorities said. In quotations, using the same resources and methods, we have the ability to seek and recover missing and endangered children, US Marshal Michael Black said in a statement. We are proud to be able to assist our law enforcement partners in locating and reuniting missing children with their families. Providing an example, officials in southern Ohio found 13-year-old and 16-year-old sisters finding the 13-year-old concealed in the basement crawlspace hidden in the floor of a bedroom closet at a home in Lockbourne. The mother of the two girls was arrested on an outstanding warrant for probation violation, the US Marshals added. Authorities obtained more information about the 16-year-old who was found later that day in Columbus, the statement said. Amanda Berry, an Ohio woman who was held captive for years in a Cleveland home alongside two other captive women before she escaped in 2013, spoke to the US Marshals officials before their operation. So I just, want to, I want to pause real quick in this article and make a comment here. Okay. So you're not talking these children are being found locally, like not in Aurora community down, you know, a five mile driveway, you know, 10 miles deep into the woods. Like, no, no, no, no, no. These are B these children are being found within homes, within neighborhoods, within, you know, a driving distance to a Dunkin donuts within walking distance to a post office within. you know, throwing distance of another home. Okay, that's what I want everybody to take away from this. I think our society feels that when they get this impression, when we talk about missing children and trafficking and stuff like that, that it's a far away endeavor, that it's not something that's close to home. And it is. It much so is. Now, the problem that you have is that nobody understands how big these circumstances are. And I'm going to give you an example of something that's good and something that I wish they would change a little bit. Okay. Now I want to talk about Amber Alerts for a brief second. Amber Alerts are fantastic and they do aid in recovery. Okay. So before I start tearing this system apart, I'm going to rephrase that. The Amber Alerts system is awesome and it is aiding in recovery, but there are some problems. Okay. The first problem is if you have a kid in that minor and they're in a vehicle with the perpetrator, He also gets an alert on his phone and it says what kind of vehicle the perpetrator is typically in. 2005 Silver Chevy Silverado or 2003 Honda Accord Sedan Red and Keller. Now you automatically when you get these amber alerts you look up from your phone when you're on the highway and you see if you spot this vehicle and that's usually what you know will lead to these children's return is everybody looks at their phone they look up there's a car wait wait that's it let me call it in and that's great. But what about the instances where the perpetrators traveled on a back road, there's nobody else around, the amber lurch goes out, they see that their car is now hot. If that perpetrator doesn't want to get caught, what is he to do? He or she, alleged perpetrator. Do you now steal another vehicle while you have this minor child with you, thus putting the minor in further harm's way to have them aid in a fucking carjacking? Do you ditch the car and take off into the woods with them with said minor where there could be other hazards lurking? Okay. So do you see why there, why I have a problem with it in that regard? And there really is not a good solution for that. don't have one. I'm just saying it is an issue. Now there's another bigger issue with the MR alert system. Okay. And this is one that I wish we could really figure out a solution for, because I think this is the biggest one. Let's say you're a perpetrator. Say you're kidnapping a child out of, say Los Angeles, California. Now that particular state, there's only a handful of states that you could bump into when you're leaving, right? You can go north, up through Oregon and Washington, or you can go south, you can go east. You're not gonna start driving out through the Pacific, right? Now here's the problem I have with this system. If somebody goes missing in LA and they're in a vehicle and they're heading somewhere, they really don't know where to send those AMBER alerts, right? They really, they don't know unless they had an area that the perpetrators were believed to be heading in. So if it said subjects are believed to be traveling north, they plan on traveling through Oregon into Washington and then into Canada. Okay, well you could hit an amber alert in Washington, Oregon and alert the Canadian border. You could do that. But in any other capacity, it doesn't really work because That person could take off out of California, be long gone out of the state before the Amber Alert goes off. It goes off locally, but nobody else is getting it. Now I will occasionally get an Amber Alert on my phone if a missing person is believed to be heading through our area. Not even if they went missing in the area, but if they're suspected to be coming this way, that alert will go off. Now, the problem is, is that this should be something that's going off. And this is the proposed solution. If the minor child went missing, it say 1 a.m. is when you notice that they were missing. Okay. You go back to the parents and you say, when did you notice they were missing? Well, 1 a.m. I got up to go to the bathroom. looked in their door and their bedroom window was open. They were gone. And you say, okay, so you knew that they were missing at one. When was the last time you seen them? You say, ⁓ okay. Maybe I saw them about 9 p.m. before, you know, I kissed them good night and they went to bed. You say, okay, well, let's do the math on this and just, you know, timeframes are kind of screwy sometimes when you're not really thinking about it. You're trying to guesstimate. Let's underestimate that a little bit. Let's say last time you saw them was 8 PM. It's 1 AM. You're calling it in now. We've been bullshitting for 15 minutes. So 8 PM to midnight is four hours and then another hour to 1 AM say five. Let's go six. Let's do a six. hour radius driving at say just 100 miles an hour for shits and giggles. Okay. This gives you a 600 mile radius that that Amber alert should go off in 600 mile radius from that address where that child was last seen. All right. That's, that's the way it should be. Now you might say to yourself, well, that's a little overreaching and that's a little crazy. Yeah, it is. It is a little overreaching and it is a little crazy. And if you had these things going off all the time, ping ponging around 600 mile radius, mean, shit, there's probably in a 600 mile radius, there's probably somebody that goes missing every couple of minutes. Right? So yeah, your phone would go off nonstop, but that's the only proposed solution that I think of that would actually would actually do something. These problems are not that far from home. And that's ultimately what I was trying to get at. But. Anyway. To go back into this in quotations, early recovered children represents a life pulled back from danger. U.S. Marshal Pete Elliott said in a statement, we were so fortunate to have our friend Amanda Barry partnered with us during operation. ⁓ She addressed our team prior to the operation and told them to treat every missing child like they were our own. And that's when the men and the women of the United States Marshal Service and our partners did. In another instance provided by the Federal Law Enforcement Agency, the search for a 16-year-old girl reported missing to the Toledo Police Department on August 18th and a prior report that she was a victim of human trafficking led to the involvement of the U.S. Marshals. Officials were able to investigate an adult male the girl was reported to be with, leading authorities to locate the girl and the man in Toledo, according to the U.S. Marshals. The girl was given medical care while the man was interviewed. with no other details provided according to the agency. So that's the long and short of the article. You know what, let's take a break. be right back after these messages. Hey, Producer Scooter here. First off, thank you for downloading and participating in the wide world of Jester Doodle. Please be sure to check out jester's voice.com website. Everything you want to know is located on jester's voice.com. If you're looking for salacious details, it's on jester's voice.com. Don't forget to share the show with your friends and even with all your enemies. And now, back to the musings of Jester Doodle. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome back to the show. I'm your host Chester Dooms. Make sure to like, share and subscribe. So to tear back into this, missing kids and 79 kids being recovered, mind you, that wasn't 79 children all in one location. This was an operation that was carried out like all at once to locate all these kids, right? It doesn't give specifics in there about locations and proximity, but it does say as far away up from Ohio as down to Georgia. Now. How I was mentioning in my gripe about the Amber Alert system, Ohio to Georgia, eight hour drive, give or take, all right? So in the grand scheme of things, if you put your kid to bed, and this is what I was getting at with this alert system, if you put your kid to bed at nine and you go to wake him up for the school next day at say 6.30, that's 10, 11, 12, one, two, three, four, five, six. Gee, that's that right there's nine hours, huh? They were effectively out of the active alert system for that amber alert. Nobody's being alerted nine hours away. You get what I'm saying? And you, you and your lifetime could have walked past a missing child at Walmart, could have passed a missing child on the street, could have passed dozens of them going down the highway. All right. This is a, this is a lot closer to a home problem than what you think. Now. The sad part is the recovery of these missing children. It's not, it's, you know, once a kid's gone, they're gone. It's like, that's the sad part. Now I preach all the time, you know, to my wife, if somebody's trying to take one of the kids and you have your gun on you, you fucking drop them. You fucking kill them. Shoot them in the fucking head. I don't care. Because the likelihood of us getting one of our children back if they're forcefully taken is slim to none. So you, you fucking chase them with your car. You fucking shoot at them. You do whatever you can. You get those fucking kids back. You do not let them out of your sight. Nothing. It takes a really sick, fucked up motherfucker to want to take a child. That is a person that doesn't give a shit about their own well-being, doesn't give a shit about the law, doesn't give a shit about prison, doesn't give a shit about the death penalty, and damn sure does not give a shit about the life of our child. So you drop that son of a bitch. The end. The time for questions of what happened will take place in a courtroom and not a jury on this fucking planet is going to convict a mother for shooting somebody for trying to kidnap her kids. In fact, in a lot of states, that is grounds for use of lethal force. Not every state, but most states, okay? Plus, you got to think about the psychological repercussion to these kids when they do get, when they do get, ⁓ returned home to their families. A lot of them are, are, you know, they're scarred for life. They have trauma that they carry forever. Now, next time you're in a public place, like Walmart's grocery stores. I want you to look, just do yourself a bit of homework for you guys. Most of these stores, and I see them on Walmart's a lot, have the missing persons posters of all the kids that are missing up on the wall, usually toward the front, usually near the bathrooms. Okay, now I want you to like look at two things. You're going to have a bunch of these. They're usually built like a collage with like, you know, two dozen kids pictures, but I want you to look at two things. I want you to look at the date they went missing and I want you to look at the location they went missing. I want you to start paying attention to those two things. And then when you see that, you're going to start realizing how serious of a problem this is when you realize this child has been missing for fucking five years, seven years, nine years, 10 years, and then look at the location they went missing. And then you realize this is a thousand miles from here. This is 1500 miles from here. That doesn't mean that kid's not in your area and they know that. Once a child goes missing, a child could be anywhere. It doesn't, there's no, you know, mean, they obviously, the FBI and different agencies have built statistics on this. Like how far a child could be, how often are they found this distance, blah, blah, blah, like all the things. The FBI loves their statistics. So I'm sure they got them, but there is no set standard that says if this child went missing. this time of year in this state, they could only be within X amount of states this close to home. No, it's a gamble. They could be anywhere. But when you look at these posters, you know, in the store, like I said, two things, the date they went missing and the last known location. That should give you a perspective of how serious this problem actually is. All right. Now, a lot of the time they will try to keep these posters like localized. But that's like, and I hate to say it, it's shitty false hope, that these children are still local. Like, you hope that they are, you hope that they're gonna be found local, but typically not the case. They could be anywhere. Now, the internet, the fucking internet, the internet has aided in a lot more, I guess you could say, predatory behavior, abductions. You know, these predators can like shop online for victims now. It's not like it was before. where you had like one creep in the neighborhood that was like watching these kids go to school every day eventually picked out one he liked and took a kid. No, it's you've got all these kids wanting to put themselves all over social media. You've got these kids that have all kinds of different social media accounts. All right. You got to think these kids, have a YouTube account, they have a TikTok account, they have an Instagram account, they have a fucking Facebook account. You know, they, whatever else that there is, these kids are on it. You know, just like... It's just like part of their daily existence now. It's weird if they're not on Instagram. It's weird if they're not on YouTube. It's weird if they don't have a Facebook. It's not like in the generation where I grew up where not everybody had these things yet. So like I said, these predators are able to shop online and I hate to say this, but it's the children that have mental issues that are more likely to run off with somebody. that they meet online. it's just because, you know, if you're a child and you cannot rationalize thought, and the idea of living on the road with this truck driver sounds great to you, you leave your house, you get in the car and you go. You don't have the empathy to think about what you're doing to your mom or your dad or the fact that you're not going to see your brother or your sister again. Like, you're non-empathetic to these things. It doesn't matter to you. And this person that's, you know, eyeing this person up online, they don't care. In their brain, they have a purpose for this. They're going to take this kid. And if the kid's like, yeah, sure. I'll go. Let's go. They're probably going to come fucking get them. It's a very scary fucked up world we live in. And a lot of people aren't aware to things that are actually going on around them. But when I saw the story pop up today, I was like, you know, we should talk about that. Cause I've got some things to say and about how people like to just kind of go ostrich and bury their heads in the sand around a lot of these situations. So I hope that I was able to enlighten you a little bit. I hope that you enjoyed the episode. And I hope you come back tomorrow for another exciting episode of The Doom Daily Show. Producer Scooter, if you would, sir, please hit that button. Jester wants to thank you for listening to The Doom Daily Show. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe. Tax and opinion. This is...