Latest / Amigos, Afraid! / 58. Mountain Myths: The Moon-Eyed People & Mt. Everest (Part 1)

Transcript

58. Mountain Myths: The Moon-Eyed People & Mt. Everest (Part 1) · Amigos, Afraid!

0:00
From the darkest depths in the Appalachian Mountains.
0:02
To the highest point on Earth. Welcome back to Amigos Afraid.
0:06
This week I'm haunted by the Moonlight People, a pale blue
0:10
eyed civilization said to have lived in caves deep under the
0:13
Appalachian Mountains who only come out at night.
0:16
And Part 1 of my story unearths the treacherous journey up Mount
0:20
Everest, from the brutal conditions of the Death Zone to
0:24
the mystery surrounding George Mallory and Andrew Irvine's
0:27
disappearance in 1924. You have no idea what I'm
1:15
talking about. Absolutely not.
1:16
Yeah. You're not on that side of
1:17
TikTok. No, I know like.
1:22
No this is like it's like 3 little AI cats that are dancing
1:28
to this like little techno house song.
1:31
Is it a real song or is it also like an AI song?
1:34
I hope it's not an AI song because I'm already like
1:37
supporting you by watching this cute little cats dancing.
1:40
You gave it 100 streams but. These cats have ruined my life
1:44
because they're so darn cute. Wow, and you haven't sent it to
1:46
me? Interesting I.
1:48
Have it right here. It's the first I'm so behind on
1:52
on my videos. It's it's insane.
1:54
I was on here, it refreshed. Nevermind.
1:56
Oh my God, earlier today I found a really good post that I had
1:59
yet to like. I don't remember what it was at
2:01
this point. OK, got a notification.
2:04
Checked my notification, came back to the app.
2:06
Gone gone. What hate on the happens?
2:11
They're fucking with you. I know.
2:13
They're just like, ooh, you thought that was good?
2:15
Ooh, it's gone. Ooh.
2:17
Like, did you just got something?
2:18
You want to check this out? Oh.
2:20
This was going to give you like the answers to Life sucks too
2:23
listed. It took too long.
2:25
You try to open it within the 1st 2 seconds.
2:29
You know what's crazy? Allegedly, we're going to have a
2:31
hurricane this weekend. That's right.
2:34
Guys, we're in Southern California at risk of a
2:36
potential hurricane. I was just saying that out loud
2:39
earlier, and I said udakan, which is the Spanish word for
2:42
hurricane. Yes, such a good word.
2:44
Yeah, amazing. Like Udakan, it just sounds so
2:47
powerful. Yeah, like, oh, that should be a
2:49
band name. The North.
2:53
The North, they sued the list. The West, I don't know.
2:59
It's what It's WWI. Don't know.
3:02
I'm not on the episode of Rebel Day yet.
3:04
Oh, they talk about that. Oh no, I'm just saying that's
3:07
not learning Spanish. Oh, that's right, you're
3:08
Duolingo My. Running.
3:09
My running joke has lost its legs.
3:12
It wasn't funny. I'm so sorry.
3:14
Hi guys. Welcome.
3:15
Welcome back. This is your favorite podcast?
3:18
I'm Migos Afraid I'm Brian. Amigo.
3:22
You know, say your name. Tell them your name, amigo.
3:25
I'm Jerry. Oh, don't act like you hate it,
3:28
girl. That's your identity.
3:29
Geez, question what's up when you see like those Instagram
3:32
memes that are like, oh, this people's names that start with
3:37
this letter. I know.
3:37
Exactly what you're going to say.
3:39
Which do you identify? So lucky for me I just go with
3:43
the initial that it's not in the video.
3:46
So if it's saying Aji say Emma G.
3:50
Well, no, OK, maybe I wasn't specific enough because
3:52
sometimes I will send Jerry one that says, oh, this letter owes
3:55
you a beer and it's J or it's AGI like to think I have higher
3:59
chances of my friend getting me something because he goes by
4:01
both names. No, I'm talking about the
4:04
letters that are like, oh, what's your fairy elf name?
4:07
And it's like and then the your birthday or something.
4:12
I go with a better one. So if the J has a If the J has a
4:16
better name, then I stick to that one.
4:18
But if the G has a better first name, then I stick to the G.
4:22
Once again, it's just all convenience and whatever I.
4:25
Am really cute and. No, I don't.
4:28
I just. Must be nice.
4:31
Two first names. Don't say don't you have two?
4:35
I know, but it's not. I don't have a middle name, I
4:38
don't have two first names, no. I guess.
4:39
I guess versions. Well, I mean.
4:41
Some people call me Bry. Yeah, like 3 people call me.
4:44
Bry, but do they call your gamertag?
4:46
Cosmic I was playing with new people guys.
4:51
Only update I have from this whole weekend is that I am once
4:55
again gripped by the balls by Fortnite.
4:59
So I was playing and I joined a friend who had a group of other
5:02
gays also playing and I didn't know them.
5:05
They start calling me by my gamertag.
5:07
They're like cosmic over here. Cosmic.
5:09
I dropped a shield for you. I felt so.
5:11
Gamer. Such a flex.
5:13
Like it just in the moment being called your gamertag.
5:15
Like Wow, like you. You see me?
5:17
Yeah, You recognize who I am. Must start calling you Vanta.
5:22
That's cool Vanta, there's a shotgun for you over here.
5:27
Pinged it for me. Don't touch it.
5:30
Is your name Vanta? No, it's not.
5:32
They send you the video of that one girl who is playing with her
5:34
friend Jose and he keeps getting knocked out.
5:37
You said you're behind on TikTok.
5:38
I'm. Super behind on SO.
5:39
Funny because they're like a duo and they're the last ones alive.
5:43
And Jose, her friend gets knocked out.
5:45
Jose, Oh my God. Jose, roll over here and you
5:49
just see his figure just rolling across the map trying to get to
5:52
her. She revives him.
5:54
He immediately gets knocked out. Jose, could you stay alive for
5:57
one second? Oh my God, it's so funny.
6:01
That does remind me of one that I I did watch where it was my
6:05
team in it and I playing whatever game and it's just like
6:08
flying in from the bus and then just immediately like dying
6:13
because you let go of the freaking what are they called
6:17
the gliders too early. So yeah, the story of my life
6:20
sometimes, sometimes I feel like I'm peak elite gaming gamer.
6:25
I'm locked in, I'm getting leading the leaderboard and then
6:28
other times I'm just like I forget how to press a button and
6:31
I get 0 kills. Or your brain kind of buffers
6:33
and you kind of just stand there looking at the enemy.
6:35
Yeah, happened to me today. Yeah, I don't know.
6:38
It just happens, you know? Wow.
6:39
Is this why we're not professional gamers?
6:41
Yeah, maybe. One day, one day we'll get
6:44
played well, one day we'll get paid to play video games.
6:47
That would be nice that. 'D be the dream.
6:50
He was afraid of not getting paid to play video games.
6:53
That's what haunted me this week.
6:54
Damn, friend. Well, I don't have too many
6:57
updates either. I had a really chill weekend.
6:59
It's been a solid week. Happy Thursday.
7:01
We had a, you know, one of those weekends where you just get to
7:05
clean and catch up on things and put some love into that, into
7:09
the home and that's it. Just have a chill time.
7:12
We did watch wrestling over the weekend.
7:15
Shout out to Matt Frenchy for having us over.
7:18
It was super cool because it wasn't the WWE because fuck the
7:21
WWE. But we watched AEW all in.
7:25
Just rearranged the letters. Make it a.
7:27
Little bit EW. So it was like a it was like
7:30
their Super Bowl, I guess you could say.
7:33
All these big names, either title matches or just matches, I
7:39
guess I don't know. I wasn't there for the
7:40
beginning, but they were super fun, dude.
7:42
Like they were legit. These guys are these people are
7:45
stunt actors. Like they are so good at what
7:48
they do. They know how to fall, they know
7:50
how to take a hit, they know how to break a fall.
7:53
Like it's so good. They're these are professionals.
7:55
So yes, it's scripted, but it's still like top tier stunts and
8:02
performances. So I had a great time.
8:04
I saw some luchadores from like the Mexican.
8:10
So I'm just waiting for some of the people that I follow be
8:14
called up to the mainstage, which is AEW.
8:17
So it was fun. Shout out to them again one more
8:19
time. We'll we'll come back to this
8:21
later, but that's the only update I had.
8:23
Wow. OK, you're putting a little pin
8:26
in it for later? Pin in that.
8:28
I'm at the edge of my seat, but with a pin in it.
8:35
Like we'll come back later. Oh, I think I'm in a pin in my
8:37
seat. No, I'm not that.
8:42
Well, amigo, I mean, since we're kind of at the end of our recap.
8:46
I know we kept this short today. What's what's been haunting you
8:49
lately? It's a.
8:52
Little depressing to say, but honestly, I am still haunted by
8:57
the loss of Dolly Barton. Which I was just told a fucking
9:03
mess with her Hollywood star I. Saw that today that's they
9:06
defaced her Hollywood star. Don't worry, they are fixing it.
9:09
But someone went scratched out her name and took all the
9:11
flowers. Whoever that is, we're fighting.
9:15
Imagine disrespecting one of the most loved persons beloved
9:19
bitterly. Has done nothing but help the
9:22
world. Exactly.
9:23
People in the world, and to do that like just evil people, man,
9:26
evil. Pieces of Well, we're a little
9:32
over a week since the news broke, and I'm still thinking
9:35
about it daily. Yeah.
9:37
Which, by the way, I also want to note that the next day we
9:39
lost another icon, Tim Curry. Oh, my God, it was blow, dude.
9:46
Tough. Safe to say it's been a heavy
9:49
week for a lot of people. I imagine a huge crossover to a
9:54
fans, but it's been it's been dark.
9:58
So Dolly has been on my mind a lot.
10:00
On Friday I watched Steel Magnolias for the first time and
10:04
I bawled my eyes out. Have you seen it?
10:06
Never. Oh Jerry, it's so good and so
10:09
sad. It's such a good movie and
10:12
honestly, Dolly is. Dolly was such a talented
10:16
person, we truly did not deserve her.
10:19
Anyways, I got to thinking, I wonder what Dolly was haunted
10:24
by? Like if she was on the show,
10:26
what weird topic, creature or folklore would she share with
10:31
us? I know it'd be hilarious because
10:33
that woman had jokes on jokes. They just came out of her like
10:35
freaking air. Yeah, I feel like she'd be
10:38
afraid of the two sweaty dudes hosting podcast.
10:40
No, I think she'd be cool with us.
10:41
Mean more. You're a street man.
10:44
She'd be like, oh, this queen, I can.
10:46
I can talk country music with her.
10:48
So I got to digging this week. I kind of want to honor Dolly
10:53
Parton in a unique and kind of weird way by diving into legends
10:58
of her birthplace of the Great Smoky Mountains in Tennessee.
11:02
So this week I'm haunted by the mysterious Moon Eyed People, an
11:08
underground humanoid society believed to predate Native
11:11
Americans in the Appalachian Mountains.
11:15
Oh hell no. We went there today, I see.
11:20
If you grew up anywhere near the Appalachian Mountains, which is
11:23
a 2000 mile long stretch of mountains that stands across,
11:26
Internet was telling me different things.
11:28
Anywhere between 12 and 18 states because it's either the
11:31
actual mountain range or just the surrounding areas, but it
11:34
covers a huge section of the United States.
11:38
Then you've probably heard wild stories about strange creatures
11:41
and spirits terrorizing the woods around you.
11:44
Maybe Dolly heard those stories. Appalachian children might have
11:48
been warned amongst a lot of things about the moonlight
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people who roam the woods at night.
11:54
I wonder if this is like a regional version of the kukui
11:57
for them. My parents said not to be out at
12:00
night because the kukui would get you.
12:02
I guess in this instance don't be out at night because the
12:05
small pale people with night vision might come find you.
12:09
That's so cool. I mean, that sucks, but that's
12:11
so cool. Like night vision, allegedly.
12:15
The Moon Eyed People were a tribe that predated the Cherokee
12:18
natives who lived in present day Tennessee, North Carolina, and
12:22
Georgia. Oral history from the Cherokee
12:24
Indians mention a group of small human like beings that had
12:27
alarmingly pale skin and bright blue eyes that were blinded by
12:31
the sun. They would only be seen at night
12:34
when their vision worked under the dimness of the moon.
12:37
During the day they lived underground and in caves to
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avoid the sun as it was damaging to their eyes, hence the name
12:43
the Moonlight People. The natives described them as
12:46
having flat faces and noting that the men had long beards.
12:51
Question, do you think you could survive as a night dweller?
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Am I just going based off of my current my current features and
12:58
traits? It was just one day someone
13:01
decided for you that you have to hide during the day and come out
13:04
at night. How would your life change?
13:07
Well, I feel like it'd be difficult unless I had some sort
13:09
of night vision, you know, or. Kind of have to adapt.
13:12
Yeah, you'd have to adapt. So that's why that's why I asked
13:15
like, do I keep my current features and traits or do I get
13:17
like a little tweak? You can tell me like what you
13:19
think you would need to adjust. OK, Potentially.
13:23
I feel like at night because of the stealth that comes with
13:26
like, you know, I'm thinking food hunting and stuff.
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I think being bigger is a flaw. So maybe smaller to blend in and
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hide, be more stealthy, have bigger eyes to adapt to the lack
13:40
of light, and have wings. I want wings.
13:45
I wonder if that is the case. You're like a night dweller.
13:49
The same fears that you have of the dark you start having for
13:52
the day. Oh yeah, you don't know what's
13:55
walking out there at daytime. Everything's awake.
13:58
Yeah, most things are asleep at night time.
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The Cherokee stories of these moon eyed people eventually made
14:04
their way into American print work in the late 18th century.
14:08
They first appeared in literature in the 1797 book New
14:11
Views of the Origin of the Tribes and Nations of America by
14:15
naturalist Benjamin Smith Barton.
14:17
According to Barton, he spoke with a Revolutionary War hero
14:21
who had experience with Cherokee elders and was told the story
14:24
about how the indigenous people discovered the moon eyed people
14:27
and how their strained relationship LED them to war.
14:32
Wow. This is in fact the case of he
14:34
said she said. However, no moon eyed
14:36
representatives have shared their side of the story.
14:40
Allegedly, when the Cherokee came into the area, they were
14:42
not the first inhabitants they had come across.
14:45
Quote, Very small people, perfectly white.
14:49
End Quote. This was shocking to the natives
14:52
as they were drastically different to them.
14:54
Their pale skin and beards were an aggressive contrast to their
14:58
dark skin and bare faces. They took shelter in caves and
15:02
took interest in the Cherokee who began settling nearby.
15:06
Author Lynn Lasaya writes about them in the book The Secrets and
15:09
Mysteries of the Cherokee. Little people saying quote, they
15:13
come to your house at night and the people inside hear them
15:15
talking, but they must not go out.
15:17
And in the morning they find their corn gathered or the field
15:20
cleared. As if a whole force of men had
15:22
been at work. These people were stealing their
15:25
crops. Oh, I thought they were helping.
15:27
No. They walked out to an empty
15:30
field. Because they said organize like
15:32
corn or something. And I was like, oh wow, they're
15:34
like harvesting and like putting it at their.
15:36
Doorstep organize together to steal the corn.
15:39
Wow. I see.
15:39
At least that's how I'm reading. Gotcha.
15:41
Because why else would you have beef with them?
15:42
Yeah. Your neighbors.
15:43
Yeah. My neighbor was stealing my
15:46
corn. Best believe I'm starting a war.
15:49
I was about to say, what would your reaction be to seeing a
15:51
bunch of small paper white beings sneaking around your
15:54
field that night? Do you intercept?
15:57
Yeah, you have to. That's your, that's your, that's
15:59
your food. What if it's just you and
16:01
there's like 40 of them? I mean I think one grown adult
16:07
can take down no sorry 100 grown.
16:11
Adults can take. Down one gorilla so I feel like
16:13
1 grown adult can take on 40 smaller sized beings.
16:20
OK but now it's at night though. But it's at night, so they have
16:23
the advantage. You are getting ready to go to
16:25
bed. They practically have night
16:27
vision. Do I have a weapon?
16:29
I don't know, it's your scenario.
16:30
How are you think you can defend?
16:33
Your land is on you. OK, Don't get too violent.
16:35
No, no, no, no. If I had one.
16:40
Don't get too violent immediately thinks of like that.
16:42
Harvest the harvester. No, no, The big machine, like it
16:46
comes out in cars. It's like the bull.
16:48
This is the year 1500. Think what you said.
16:50
It's my reality dude, I'm going over them with this frigging
16:54
huge Oh my God machine that just harvests everything in its path.
16:59
I'm. Going to re edit that to the
17:01
question is going to be how would you deal with 100 hot men
17:04
showing up at your door? Perfect, Yeah.
17:06
Those are great. Those are great.
17:09
Well, according to some versions of the legend, there was a
17:12
conflict between the Cherokee people and the moon eyed people
17:14
or resources. According to outlets Obscura,
17:17
one version of the story claims that the Cherokee orchestrated
17:20
an ambush, launching a surprise attack on the night of a full
17:24
moon at Fort Mountain. That's when they're most
17:27
powerful. No, it was just bright enough
17:30
for the Cherokees to see, but the moonlight completely blinded
17:34
the sensitive eyes of the moonlight people.
17:37
It wasn't just oh they see in the moonlight, no, their eyes
17:40
are too sensitive. So the dimness of the moon
17:43
compared to the sun allowed them to see better at night.
17:46
But if it's still too bright, they're at a disadvantage.
17:49
Which if you're in an area that has very little light pollution,
17:53
moonlight is all you need to get by.
17:56
So I I can see that. Because the moonlight was so
17:58
bright, it easily allowed the Cherokees to push them westward
18:01
and out of the region. So how do we know the Moonlight
18:04
People actually existed in the Appalachian Mountains?
18:07
Well, the main proof of life is credited to a structure
18:10
discovered on a mountaintop just South of the Tennessee Georgia
18:13
border. It's literally in the name Fort
18:16
Mountain, Georgia. Wow.
18:19
As you get close to the top of the mountain, you'll find a
18:21
massive zigzag Stonewall that's over 800 feet long.
18:25
According to Cherokee history, the structure was built by the
18:28
Moonlight people as a defense mechanism, hoping it would
18:31
protect them during the war. War is also a very harsh word
18:34
for the situation because, as they said, it's not very
18:36
substantiated. This is just like local myth.
18:40
Yeah. However, the timeline is a
18:42
little iffy since I cannot find an accurate date of when this
18:45
alleged war happened. As I said, it's just word of
18:48
mouth, he said. She said archaeologists claim
18:51
that the wall was built between the year 500 and 1500.
18:56
Wow, 1000 year difference when this wall could have been made.
18:59
Just ballpark in here, you know? And there's no clear explanation
19:03
of who built it. I guess people weren't as
19:05
obsessed with taking credit for things in the past.
19:08
They didn't want to just feel the need to slap their name on
19:11
it. Yeah.
19:12
Yeah. Like everything nowadays.
19:13
Yeah. That's on being selfless.
19:15
Yeah. What's the what's the new
19:16
change? The The Gulf of America, The
19:19
American late. I don't know.
19:20
Yeah, just something unnecessary.
19:24
It could also be that there was no written language.
19:26
Just saying. True, just saying.
19:28
Another piece of evidence of their existence can be found at
19:31
the Cherokee County Historical Museum in Murphy, NC.
19:34
A farmer had uncovered a strange statue made of soapstone back in
19:38
the 1840s that depicts 2 human entities with giant heads and
19:42
tiny bodies. People believe that this is a
19:45
depiction of the Moon Eye people because of their builds.
19:48
Flat face. Look at that I'm showing.
19:51
Wow, now I see the picture. It all makes sense, yes?
19:55
They people nowadays think that this is evidence that they
19:58
existed. OK, it's also just two humanoid
20:01
figures. Yeah, but I see the flat face,
20:04
you know, the eyes are, you know, well indented in that.
20:10
Is it soapstone? Soapstone.
20:11
Yeah, Soapstone. Wow.
20:14
Lastly is the discovery of burial mounds not tied to the
20:17
Cherokee? In 1882, a Native American
20:20
newspaper shared a story about the discovery of burial mounds
20:22
in Tennessee. They discovered the
20:25
deteriorating remains of extremely small humans, and moon
20:29
eyed believers have linked those burial mounds to the fabled
20:31
people. The mounds are also mentioned in
20:35
an 1810 letter from Tennessee Governor John Sevier.
20:38
He claimed that a Cherokee leader told him that the burial
20:41
mounds had been made by white people pushed from the area by
20:45
Native Americans. So who could these moon eyed
20:50
people be? There's honestly like a bunch of
20:53
theories. OK. 1st is the theory that
20:57
they're in albino tribe. Another group of moon eyed
21:02
people as they were described was discovered in Panama in the
21:06
late 17th century. They still exist today.
21:09
Their name is the Guna people. GUNA.
21:12
I've also seen it spelled KUNA but they experience high rates
21:16
of albinism. Today 5 to 10% of the 80,000
21:20
indigenous population live with albinism.
21:23
I saw a picture and out of the like 10 group of kids, like
21:27
three of them had albinism. No way.
21:29
So albinism is a disorder that prevents the body from producing
21:32
melanin. As a result, people with the
21:34
disorder have an extremely pale complexion, white hair, and
21:38
light blue eyes that are incredibly sensitive to light.
21:41
Wow. Yeah, that's typically the case
21:45
where like the animals with albinism.
21:47
I know that was one of the first things that I read before I knew
21:51
that my dog wasn't necessarily albino.
21:54
You. Thought you had an albino dog?
21:56
Yeah, Mookie, he's albino. Well, no, I thought when he was
21:59
a puppy because like he, he's all white.
22:01
He has some spots, which I think that's my first indicator that
22:04
he's not. Yeah, because.
22:06
They don't produce any melanin. His eyes are not like red like
22:10
most animals with albinism. So but he was like when he was a
22:15
puppy very he either ignored us. He couldn't like he just he was
22:19
just a puppy. So he he didn't understand his
22:21
name. But I figured like man,
22:23
sometimes there's links with deaf, like being dogs that are
22:28
deaf with albinism. So I was like, well, like he
22:31
might be like albino because he can't listen.
22:34
He can't hear us. He can't like he doesn't
22:36
acknowledge when I call him, but I I was failing to for like
22:39
remember that he was just a. Puppy.
22:41
Yeah. He doesn't know his name.
22:42
Yeah. And.
22:43
Maybe he's just stubborn. Is he stubborn now?
22:46
No, he's just old now. Oh yeah, fix.
22:49
Yeah, Tabiquito, could this same disorder affect a small
22:54
population in another part of the world?
22:56
I don't see why not. Chances are slim, but they're
22:58
never 0. The second theory is that the
23:02
moon eyed people were actually Welsh settlers that predated the
23:06
colonists. In the 1810 letter I mentioned
23:10
earlier, the governor mentioned Welsh Indians and accredited the
23:14
Stonewall to them. That is called the Maddock
23:16
theory. Maddock was a Welsh Prince who
23:19
traveled to North America almost 400 years before Christopher
23:22
Columbus. Who we don't fuck with.
23:25
Who's that It was? Who cares?
23:29
Well, apparently Maddock had fled his homeland after his
23:31
father had died. It had caused a civil war
23:35
between him and his six brothers.
23:37
OK, big fam. He decided he wanted absolutely
23:41
nothing to do with it, so he grabbed some homies and the one
23:45
brother he wasn't beefing with OK and they set sail across the
23:49
Atlantic Ocean. He landed somewhere in Alabama
23:51
and loved it so much that he went back to get more people to
23:54
take to his new land and settle there.
23:57
Some believe that the wall in the mountain was made by them,
23:59
not the moonlight people. I think this is where some of
24:02
the stories kind of start getting mixed together because
24:05
there are accounts of Welsh settlers living in the
24:07
Appalachian region in the 18th century.
24:10
And some sources say that their mining activities led to a lot
24:13
of tension with the Cherokee. Are the more recent settlers
24:17
like, the actual, like, colonists, the actual ones that
24:19
they were beefing with? But because most of the history
24:22
was passed down orally, it kind of combined.
24:25
Yeah. And could the story of the
24:27
Cherokee driving out the moonlight?
24:29
People have gotten mixed up with the stories of other Welsh
24:32
settlers at the time? We don't really know, but it
24:37
does make you wonder if we're looking at one story that got
24:40
passed down but changed over generations, which we'd love to
24:44
exaggerate every time someone knows us a story and we tell it
24:47
to someone else. We talk about this in our
24:50
previous like what, 3 episodes? So go back and listen.
24:53
Every folklore is just exaggerated A teeny tiny amount
24:56
every time it's told the last theory, they're aliens.
25:02
Are they greys? This one is a modern theory
25:05
based on the statues that were uncovered.
25:08
They have some big heads and little bodies, which is very
25:11
reminiscent of what people thought aliens might look like.
25:15
I mean, the way they're described does kind of seem
25:18
otherworldly if you've never seen something like that before,
25:21
but alien theorists also believe that the wall on Fort Mountain
25:25
is proof of a civilization way to advance further time.
25:29
I don't know about this because let me show you a picture of.
25:32
This of this Fort wall. I was going to say, is there
25:36
current pictures of what it looks like or is it just
25:38
drawings and it's 800 feet tall? Oh nice and crumbled.
25:42
That pile of rocks Nice before. This was 800 feet tall.
25:47
No, 800 feet long. 800 feet long.
25:51
Not talk. Not talk.
25:53
I was going to say, so these like little moon people were
25:55
just like building 800 massive foot structures like that's
25:59
cool. Sorry, I must have misheard you.
26:01
I apologize. The was literally just rocks
26:04
found in the area and kind of stacked on top of each other.
26:07
It's a dam. Archaeologists believe that at
26:11
its highest point hundreds of years ago, it was no more than a
26:15
couple feet tall. Which would make sense at that
26:17
point. Nope, it doesn't, because the
26:19
whole theory is that they were used as a defense mechanism.
26:22
But archaeologists are like, no, it's not tall enough for
26:24
anything. But it was tall enough for the
26:26
moon people. But clearly it wasn't a a
26:29
successful defensive measure. For someone to just like, look
26:32
over the wall. They're deciding there, they're
26:34
like, we're safe, we're completely covered, steps over
26:39
the wall. So honestly, its purpose remains
26:42
unclear to this day, other than the fact that that's kind of
26:45
weird that there's an 800 long path of just rocks from the area
26:48
kind of piled on top of each other.
26:50
Yeah. Could the descendants of those
26:51
early Welsh people be the moon eyed people?
26:54
Honestly, I don't know if we'll ever figure that out.
26:58
It was just the Traviaso kids at night going out to the crops and
27:02
stealing things of the Welsh settlers.
27:05
As I said, most of the history of the Moonlight People was
27:07
passed down orally, and there's a lot of gaps in between the
27:10
stories. So there's no, there's nothing
27:12
concrete. Yeah, this is just a tale that's
27:14
been passed down by many generations.
27:16
There's nothing concrete, just a pile of rocks.
27:21
What's interesting is that this isn't even a large part of
27:24
Cherokee lore culture. It's like a footnote that kind
27:27
of got really popular with people obsessed with the idea of
27:31
something strange, something possibly supernatural.
27:34
You can guess what kind of people love that story.
27:38
Seems convenient. Real convenient.
27:40
I have beef with this whole story in the way that this is
27:42
told. OK.
27:43
I get you. So are the moon eye people real?
27:45
Maybe. It could be past the moon.
27:48
Maybe they were pushed out of the Appalachian Mountains and
27:50
eventually integrated with other indigenous groups further West.
27:53
Maybe the stories are based on a real population that disappeared
27:56
over time. Or who knows, maybe they're
28:00
still out there somewhere in the Appalachian Mountains, spending
28:03
their days underground and walking through the woods at
28:05
night. Add them to the list of entities
28:08
haunting the area. Yeah, just one of many, you
28:11
know, nothing crazy. They would be the least entity
28:16
I'd be scared of because at the end of the day they're just
28:18
people who look a little interesting.
28:20
Yeah, it's little nocturnal dudes.
28:22
Yeah, dudettes, it can't be in the sun.
28:25
I understand. Yeah.
28:26
Yeah, it's just stealing corn because I had it's right there.
28:28
Yeah, you. Planted it for me.
28:30
I wake up at night. Yeah, perfect.
28:32
It's just there. I might as well help you harvest
28:34
it and take it home with me. Wow, thank you friend, that was
28:37
awesome. Yeah, I did not expect to get
28:39
there when I was like, oh, I wonder what what happened in
28:41
Dolly's childhood? Well, what did she hear?
28:44
About in her neck of the woods, yeah.
28:46
I wonder if that's like folklore that she heard.
28:49
That's why you know. Like it's such a such a
28:52
intriguing question. Like hmm, I wonder.
28:54
What's the boogeyman to celebrities like?
28:56
Yeah, yeah. Especially what was their
28:58
childhood like? Wow.
29:00
Especially her, she grew up poor.
29:02
I don't know what that living situation looks like when you're
29:05
in Tennessee in like the 50s and 60s because I think she was born
29:08
1950 something. The tales that have been told.
29:11
Yeah. I wish I was there to hear him.
29:13
Mm hmm. That way we can only imagine.
29:16
I do know Dolly would tell this a lot funnier than I did.
29:18
Oh, oops. And just like the sayings I'm
29:21
sure too. Like I'm sure she'll whip out
29:22
something that's super regional to the Tennessee over like what?
29:26
But it would still be funny because.
29:27
You would completely understand, because of course.
29:29
Yeah, yeah, yeah. I feel like now, and I'm
29:32
speaking for myself, Dolly would be someone that most people
29:38
would add it to that rotation of if you could have a dinner with
29:40
with famous people, alive or dead.
29:42
She's coming to my table, yeah. She has a seat.
29:45
She has a seat at a lot of people's table now.
29:47
So thank you for that. You're welcome.
29:52
Thank you for remembering Dolly. Of course.
29:54
With the moonlight of people. They I don't think they run in
29:56
the same circles unless they do, because girl was down with
29:59
everyone. That's true.
30:00
They're probably their friends. They came to her house for
30:04
dinner. Yeah.
30:05
Anyways, what haunted you this week, amigo?
30:07
Friend, you know when you're laying down and it's like
30:10
getting late but you're like no one more TikTok and then you're
30:12
scrolling and then your fucking phone just hits you straight in
30:15
the face and it wakes you up and you.
30:17
Think you broke your nose? Oh, and you're like, OK, it's
30:19
time. Happened to me this week.
30:22
Oh, I'm so sorry. A reminder to put your phone
30:25
down, charge it, and go to sleep.
30:28
You can get a pop socket. And I could get a pop socket.
30:31
I've just never, I've never been a fan of having.
30:33
It's like something behind my phone, you know.
30:36
So I'm going to take out the PIN.
30:38
OK, Wow. It's the first time I've done
30:39
that in SO. Long I know I've been sitting on
30:41
it this whole time we. Wow, are you OK?
30:43
I'm fine do. You need a Band-Aid.
30:46
No. OK, you can keep this.
30:50
I don't want it. Thank you.
30:52
Anyways, I'm going to go back to the wrestling.
30:54
So we were watching wrestling this past Sunday.
30:58
So there was this match and it's this guy that I've recognized.
31:01
He's come up on my timeline from time to time.
31:03
Just some crazy, not too massive, because when you think
31:07
of wrestlers, you think of these massive dudes that are like in
31:09
undies and just tights and they're just wrestling.
31:11
You would think I'd. Love this sport a lot more than
31:13
this. Yeah, and we we mentioned that
31:15
in the past, like Brian, I think you would have loved to seen
31:17
these like sweaty, bloody at times wrestlers just going.
31:21
Silence. It turns me off even if it's
31:24
simulated. Yeah, yeah, OK.
31:25
OK. Well, anyways, is this dude, his
31:28
name is Darby Allen, not your typical wrestler.
31:30
I think he's only like like 170 lbs like.
31:33
Just he's skinny, yeah. Yeah, but he's cool.
31:36
He's got like the face paint going on in half his face.
31:39
He walked in and he has a skateboard.
31:41
I come to find out that he used to be a like ex professional
31:44
skateboarder. I mean, he still is, I'm sure,
31:47
but he's just like this extreme dude wrestles like crazy, just
31:50
like puts his body through it. But he performs like he is a
31:55
excellent stuntman. Anyways, during the conversation
31:59
of, you know, learning about Darby Allen, it came up that
32:02
he's climbed Mount. Everest.
32:05
OK, humble brat. Just like side quest and has
32:08
like done tricks on a skateboard at the summit like just.
32:11
What? How do you take your OK?
32:13
Dude, I don't know, But that just got me thinking like, wow,
32:16
Mount Everest growing up, you think of this massive landmark
32:21
and you're like, yeah, some people have scaled it and
32:23
climbed and reached the summit, and it's just inspiring.
32:25
Yeah, it's an activity someone could do.
32:27
It's someone keyword, someone not.
32:32
Oh no. To hear someone that's going to
32:34
conquer the tallest mountain on Earth that they're going to push
32:37
themselves beyond human limits and stand on top of the world.
32:41
It's motivational not for me, but it's very motivational and
32:45
it makes you like account want to accomplish things that are
32:47
just they seem impossible can't catch me climbing on every.
32:51
No, I'm not built for that. That's not in our future for us
32:54
both. No, no, for sure, for sure.
32:55
We can't accomplish that. It's set our goals smaller.
32:58
Realistic and attainable. A hill yeah, yeah, yeah, so.
33:01
And we'll get into that too, so. Will we?
33:05
The pin is back. The pin is back because oh,
33:08
that's true. OK, put it back on there.
33:10
I think it's very motivational until you remember what they
33:13
actually have to walk through to get there.
33:15
Mount Everest is not just the tallest mountain on Earth, it's
33:18
one of the largest graveyards on the planet, with over 300
33:23
recorded deaths, according to multiple sources.
33:25
You. This is what really hooked me
33:27
because at first I'm like, yeah, like, I just, I want to know.
33:29
I want to see how many people have climbed Mount Everest.
33:32
I want to be, how long does it take?
33:34
But then you get more articles about the deaths and the
33:38
specific things that the mountain preserves.
33:41
Depending on which source you look at, it ranges from 300 to
33:44
350 deaths as of 2026. According to NASA, Everest
33:49
stands at 29,035 feet above sea level.
33:53
Oh my God. At that elevation, the air
33:56
contains only about 1/3 of the oxygen available at sea level.
34:00
NASA explains that the weather can change with very little
34:03
warning, trapping climbers high on the mountain during the
34:06
monsoon season. Winds at the summit can exceed
34:08
100 mph and create complete whiteout conditions.
34:12
Ouch. And there's only a relatively
34:14
short window each year when climbers can realistically
34:17
attempt the summit. So imagine spending years
34:20
training for this, spending thousands upon thousands of
34:23
dollars traveling across the world, hiking for days just to
34:27
reach Everest Base Camp. So your journey to climb to the
34:32
where you start is you have to start there.
34:34
You don't even start at the bottom.
34:35
You have to climb up to the base you spend.
34:37
Days like, hey guys, we're finally at the start.
34:40
Yep, we we're like this wasn't the journey he like we haven't
34:43
even started. No, Nope.
34:45
After all that, you finally begin climbing towards.
34:48
The Don't take me on this journey.
34:51
I'm already tired, Jerry. No, no, I'm good.
34:53
I'm this. Is just hypothetical.
34:55
I'm just tired of talking about it.
34:57
The higher you go, the less oxygen your body receives.
35:00
Your muscles weaken, your thinking starts to slow down,
35:03
your hands and feet become vulnerable to frostbite, and
35:07
once you reach the area above roughly 26,000.
35:10
Feet. There's only three dozen left.
35:12
That you're entering what climbers call the Death Zone.
35:16
That's what the last 3000 feet are, the death.
35:18
The death zone. I'm scared.
35:20
Not the living zone. Hold me.
35:23
That's not a dramatic nickname. Somebody came up for a
35:26
documentary. It's called the Death Zone
35:28
because a human body cannot properly acclimate to that
35:31
altitude. You can climb through it, but
35:34
your body is slowly dying while you're there.
35:37
NASA notes that even the climbers who first reached the
35:39
summit, Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay in 1953, needed
35:46
bottled oxygen. And even then, the oxygen tanks
35:48
were heavy and could only supplement what their bodies
35:51
desperately needed. The mountain has always demanded
35:54
something from people who climb it.
35:56
Sometimes it demands everything, and one of Everest's oldest
36:00
mysteries begins with two men who disappeared near the summit
36:03
in 19240. I have the answer to that one.
36:06
They died. We'll see.
36:11
Their names were George Mallory and Andrew Irvine.
36:15
He's actually the he named Irvine Irvine.
36:19
Yeah, no. Mallory was already famous in
36:23
the climbing world. He had attempted Everest twice
36:25
before and had become obsessed with the possibility of becoming
36:29
the first human being to stand on its summit.
36:32
Weird goal, but OK. I think at that point when you
36:34
were so close to success and tasting victory.
36:38
You see how this is so many decades, centuries in the future
36:41
where I mentioned that no one really wanted to put their name
36:44
on things. This guy wants to put his name
36:46
on a mountain. He wants to be the first in
36:48
1924. Greed kills.
36:52
Sometimes it does. Or freeze.
36:57
We're somebody. But in 1924, no one had done it.
37:02
Everest was still largely unknown territory to Western
37:05
climbers. There were no modern weather
37:07
forecasts, no satellite communication, lightweight
37:10
equipment, or high tech climbing suits.
37:13
Mallory and Irvine were climbing into one of the most hostile
37:16
environments on Earth, wearing equipment that would look
37:19
primitive compared to what modern Everest climbers use
37:22
today. You mean to tell me they were
37:24
just winging it? Yeah, well, not winging it.
37:29
They were, they were professional climbers for that
37:30
time, but they're everything that they were using.
37:33
Their tech, their oxygen, their gear was just not, I guess you
37:37
could say, as high quality as it would be today.
37:39
Well, of course not. It's been 100 years.
37:41
But you said they don't know the weather, and you mentioned
37:43
there's a very small window where you can do it.
37:45
Did they know this? Oh, you're stressed?
37:47
Pioneers. Pioneers for someone has to do
37:50
it Someone. Has to do it.
37:50
You're so right. On June 8th, 1924, happy pride
37:55
Mallory and Irvine made their way.
37:57
The whole I'm starting the fan fiction, sorry.
38:00
Made their way to into each. Other found love on Mount
38:02
Everest. Mallory and Irvine made their
38:05
final attempt for the summit. A fellow climber named Noel
38:09
Odell was lower on the mountain when he looked upward and saw
38:12
two tiny figures moving along the Ridge.
38:14
He later described seeing them moving towards what appeared to
38:17
be one of the final obstacles before the summit.
38:20
And then the clouds came in. No.
38:23
The two men disappeared. They were so close.
38:25
That was the last confirmed sighting of George Mallory and
38:28
Andrew Irvine alive. No radio call came back, and
38:32
rescue teams were unsuccessful locating them.
38:34
No one knew whether they had turned around or possibly
38:37
fallen. And for decades, one question
38:39
haunted the climbing world. Did they actually make it?
38:44
Oh, is this a movie? I need to find out if this is a
38:46
movie. I'd never checked.
38:48
I should have checked that. This movie would make me cry.
38:51
If Mallory and Irvine somehow reached the summit before they
38:54
died, they would have beaten Edmund Hillary and Tenzing
38:57
Norgay by nearly 30 years. Wow, that's a long time.
39:01
Yeah, For 75 years, Everest kept that answer buried.
39:05
Then, in 1999, a group of climbers and researchers went
39:10
looking for them. The expedition was led by people
39:13
including German Mountaineer and Everest historian Jochen Hemleb,
39:17
whose work would later be documented in Ghosts of Everest,
39:20
The Search for Mallory and Irvine.
39:22
Oh my God, that sounds like either a movie, documentary or a
39:25
book. The expedition knew they were
39:27
searching for something almost impossible.
39:29
Everest is enormous. Its slopes are covered in snow,
39:33
ice, rock crevasses and avalanche debris.
39:37
Crevasses. Crevasses, crevasses crevices.
39:40
I just bet it's just funnier. To say fancy.
39:42
Crevasses. A body loss on the mountain in
39:45
1924 could have been buried forever.
39:48
But then one of the researchers spotted something and guess,
39:53
Brian, guess what it was. It was.
39:56
The bodies. Wrong.
39:58
What? It was a body.
40:01
One. Yeah.
40:02
At first they didn't know what it was or who it was.
40:05
The body was lying face down on the mountain.
40:07
The cold had preserved it. And when they turned it over, it
40:10
was George Mallory. No, not George.
40:12
Oh, George, my George. Not not that George, but George
40:17
Mallory. For 75 years, his final resting
40:20
place had been hidden on the side of Everest, and suddenly
40:24
there he was, still wearing pieces of his climbing clothing,
40:28
still carrying items from the expedition.
40:30
His body had been frozen into the mountain for nearly 3/4 of a
40:33
century. That's more than 1/4 of a
40:37
century, Brian. That's like 3.
40:39
That's like 3/4 of a century. I'm going to cry, Jerry.
40:43
The discovery was one of the most extraordinary moments in
40:46
mountaineering history, but it also raised even more questions.
40:50
Mallory had injuries consistent with a terrible fall.
40:53
No, a rope was wrapped around his waist, his leg was badly
40:57
broken. Something had happened to him
40:59
high on the mountain, and whatever happened had been
41:02
violent enough to send him tumbling down the slope.
41:05
One of the biggest mysteries remained Where was Andrew
41:07
Irvine? Oh, his lover.
41:10
I'm just kidding. I don't know if my lover is in
41:12
my head. Can.
41:13
And they are. And perhaps even more
41:15
importantly, which is kind of fucked up, where was the camera?
41:19
Mallory and Irvine had carried a camera with them during the
41:21
summit attempt, researchers hoped.
41:24
Oh my God. That if it could be found and
41:27
the film somehow survived, it won't, it might finally answer
41:29
the question that had haunted Everest for decades.
41:32
No, no, no it won't. Mallory's body couldn't tell
41:35
them, Irvine's body was never found, and the camera never
41:40
recovered. So somewhere on Everest, the
41:42
answer may still be lying beneath the snow.
41:44
I'd say that's pretty bone chilling.
41:46
Oh my God, had me on the verge of tears and then hit me with
41:50
that. It's just like Steel Magnolias.
41:52
Hits you with a cold slap in the face.
41:56
Hitter, hitter, you need to watch Steel Magnolias.
41:59
It's so funny. Everest is not dangerous just
42:02
because people fall from it. It keeps secrets.
42:05
It can bury someone for decades and then suddenly reveal them.
42:08
Wow, that's blowing my mind dude.
42:11
A storm can cover a body and then a shifting glacier can
42:14
expose it. The mountain can literally hide
42:17
the evidence of what happened to you.
42:19
And that brings us forward to another group of climbers who
42:22
discovered just how quickly Everest can go from a dream to a
42:25
nightmare. On May 10th, 1996, it began as
42:30
Summit Day, that last trek to the top.
42:33
Several commercial expeditions were preparing to make their
42:35
final push towards the top of Everest.
42:38
Among them were teams led by two experienced guides, Rob Hall and
42:42
Scott Fischer. These weren't random tourists
42:44
who had somehow wandered up a mountain.
42:46
Hall was one of the most respected commercial guides in
42:49
the Everest business. His company, Adventure
42:51
Consultants, had successfully guided climbers to the summit
42:55
before. Scott Fischer was also highly
42:57
experienced. His company, Mounted Madness,
43:01
had built a reputation for taking clients into extreme
43:04
environments. These were people who knew
43:06
Everest, but knowing Everest and surviving Everest are two very
43:10
different things. Were these guys competing with
43:12
each other like competing businesses or did you say they
43:14
grouped? Up.
43:14
Yeah, they grouped up. These were like, we're tackling
43:16
this together, We're going together.
43:18
The climbers began their ascent during the night, moving upward
43:21
through the darkness towards the summit.
43:24
The plan simple. Reach the summit, take your
43:27
pictures, celebrate for a few minutes and then turn around.
43:31
Never heard a more simple plan? Easy.
43:34
Plan. This is our Plan 123.
43:36
We go back. We go in, we go out.
43:39
Wow. The beautiful thing is, the
43:43
summit is only halfway. You still have to get back down.
43:48
Oh my God. That's why it's the turn around
43:50
so fast. It's like, cool, we made it to
43:52
the top, celebrate, take your pictures and then leave.
43:55
Because you're not done. You're still racing against time
43:58
to get back down. Before I continue, I have to
44:00
tell you and everyone listening that you will have to come back
44:04
to next week's episode to listen to Part 2 because the story
44:08
continues. I wish I had more time, but I do
44:10
not want to take more than an hour of your day with these
44:14
stories. But I'm excited.
44:16
There is, I think so much more to come and like I mentioned to
44:21
you, a little cherry on top just for everyone to to check out on
44:24
their own time. Oh my God guys, first time in
44:26
Amigos afraid history that we have to do a Part 2.
44:29
So I guess Part 2 in this case is us being at the the Death
44:33
Zone. So we still have to make that
44:35
final trek to the summit. Metaphorically.
44:37
Metaphorically and then back down so.
44:41
I don't have climbing gear. We're starting our ascent Part 2
44:44
next week. We're going to reach the top and
44:46
then descend together. Wow.
44:48
Jerry, that is the best story you've ever told me.
44:51
I was on the verge of tears. I can't wait.
44:54
Next week is going to be fun. This.
44:56
Was my favorite topic so far. I can tell there's a there's a
45:00
light in your eyes. It's the.
45:03
Is it the moonlight? Oh no, you're a little too tan
45:06
for that. I'm the goal.
45:07
You're not blind anymore. I'm not blind anymore and I'm
45:10
really tanned because I'm spending my time.
45:12
Outside, lift your sleeve up. It's him.
45:15
I've it's the Moonlight Man. I've evolved, I now have a tan
45:19
and I'm no longer like how old tall are they?
45:21
Like 3 feet 2 feet. You know, but it was said in one
45:26
of the articles, they write it down.
45:28
I'm OK. It was like 40 something inches,
45:32
like 3 feet like. 3334 ish. OK.
45:34
Yeah, that's short. Real petite.
45:36
Yeah. Yeah, but I mean nice, I'm
45:39
guessing nice beards, nice facial hair.
45:40
Yeah, they had, they had those groomed, I'm sure.
45:42
Yeah, I wonder if they kept them warm.
45:45
Like if they had a beard, does that mean they're also hairy?
45:48
You know what? They really didn't go into
45:50
detail whether one, they were wearing clothes.
45:53
Two, what did it look like under those clothes?
45:56
I'm assuming it could be. We're asking the important
45:58
questions. Here.
45:59
Yeah. Yeah, we'll never know.
46:02
Time flies when you're having fun, Brian, that's all I have to
46:04
say. And I had a lot of fun this
46:06
week. I can't wait for Mount Everest
46:08
Part 2 part. 2:00 Grab your climbing gear.
46:10
Grab your oxygen tanks and on we go.
46:14
Wow, do you have a song recommendation?
46:16
Damn, friend, no. I do.
46:18
It's the climb by Miley Cyrus. Wow, you got it.
46:21
Dan, we came at you guys with the mountain episode.
46:23
Oh, so scary. I've never been so scared of a
46:26
mountain. I'm also scared of hills and
46:30
just staircases and anything really steep that makes my
46:35
breathing heavy because I don't do cardio.
46:38
He. He.
46:42
This episode sponsored by Names of Running.
46:44
Shoe No, we're sponsored by Adidas Booma.
46:51
Booma. Bikie.
46:54
They all have bees for some reason.
46:56
And Jays janky Adidas. I'm going to go with a
47:03
recommendation, the song recommendation if you're
47:06
wondering. You're recommending a
47:07
recommendation I'm. Recommending a music
47:10
recommendation? Miles Davis flamenco sketches.
47:13
Oh my. God, Miles Davis, Miley Cyrus.
47:16
Whoa. It's like bling.
47:18
It's like we knew. It's like we knew what we're
47:19
going to say beforehand. Yeah, I, I watched, I did watch
47:23
2 movies over the weekend and I forgot to mention that as a
47:25
beginning, but one of them was we rewatched, rewatched La La
47:29
Land and it's, of course it's a jazz movie.
47:32
So I was like, wow, I haven't seen this movie in 10 years.
47:35
It's that old, the lat 2016 I. Thought it was newer, I've only
47:38
seen the first like 5 minutes. Lucy and I watched that movie in
47:40
theaters when it came out. Wow, the story.
47:42
Dating. Yeah, we were dating and she was
47:44
like, like, we're going to go watch this movie.
47:46
And I was like, what's it called?
47:48
And she's like La La Land. I'm like, what is it?
47:51
And she's like, do you want to know?
47:52
Or going blind? And I was like, that's that's
47:54
really good. I'm like, I have to impress her.
47:56
I'm going in blind. Wow.
47:57
And that was like one of my first, like, Ryan Gosling movies
48:02
where I was like, damn, Ryan Gosling.
48:04
That's the man. Wow.
48:06
Yeah. And Emma Stone was great also.
48:08
But but Ryan Gosling. But Ryan Gosling, man.
48:11
Interesting. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
48:13
So that's where I'm like, cool, I want to wear all of his suits
48:15
that he wears in that movie. Yeah, yeah.
48:19
What were you thinking? About I thought you were just
48:21
coming to terms of something. What other movie did you watch?
48:24
The other one is much more Jerry.
48:26
It's a Tenacious D in the pick of Destiny, Jack Black and Kyle.
48:31
Yeah, it was coming back to me and like, I've I've heard that.
48:33
Yeah, it's it's just, it's great.
48:35
I watch 10 out of 10. As I mentioned, Steel Magnolias
48:39
also 10 out of 10, I would love to watch it again.
48:41
I want to watch it with you just to witness it.
48:44
Summer has come and gone. We did not watch Brokeback
48:46
Mountain, nor did we watch. What's your les mis?
48:50
Les Mis, we are not men of our word, so maybe we won't be back
48:54
next week, but we will. We will.
48:56
For you we will. Yes, I can't wait.
48:58
I wish it was next Thursday already.
49:01
For Part 2. Yeah, Until then though, have a
49:03
great week, guys. Visit us on TikTok, on
49:07
Instagram. Visit the website
49:08
amigosafraid.com. If you have a story you'd like
49:11
to share, please submit it. We'd love to read it.
49:15
And that is all for me. This has been amigos.
49:19
Say say the next line. Afraid.
49:24
Afraid. Let's try that again.
49:30
I'm Brian. I'm leaving.
49:33
Bye bye.