Latest / Cosmic Peach / The Madeleine McCann Mystery... PT 3

Transcript

The Madeleine McCann Mystery... PT 3 · Cosmic Peach

0:00
Speaker 1: Baby, I'm a gangsteratu it takes a little tangle.
0:04
Speaker 2: You don't mess with me. I'm a gangster.
0:09
Speaker 1: Touch baby game.
0:15
Speaker 3: Statue for good warning.
0:25
Speaker 4: This podcast is designed to take you outside of your
0:27
Speaker 4: comfort zone and make you question reality. Listener discretion is
0:31
Speaker 4: a vibely fellas.
0:41
Speaker 2: This ain't my first time at the rodeo. Hello, and
0:57
Speaker 2: welcome back to the show.
1:00
Speaker 3: We're here for part three, Madeline McCann Part three. Really
1:07
Speaker 3: excited about this one because it's going to put you
1:11
Speaker 3: in the position of being a little bit of a detective,
1:16
Speaker 3: and I do need your help, thoughts, feelings, opinions in
1:20
Speaker 3: the comments.
1:20
Speaker 2: Section on what could possibly be going on here.
1:26
Speaker 3: Sometimes the case is too large for just the peacher
1:30
Speaker 3: to solve on her own, so I do need you.
1:33
Speaker 3: We're going to talk about all of it. Have your
1:36
Speaker 3: detective hats on, because the listeners and supporters of the
1:41
Speaker 3: Cosmic Peach podcast, I don't care what anyone else says,
1:47
Speaker 3: are some of the smartest, most brilliant individuals of all time.
1:54
Speaker 3: So I do need you on this one. Hopefully you
1:58
Speaker 3: can help me solve this case. No current event clips
2:03
Speaker 3: for us today. I've been really diving into some different
2:08
Speaker 3: alternative theories on this case, and it's taking up a
2:12
Speaker 3: lot of my time. I do a lot of my
2:15
Speaker 3: researching and catching up on current events during nap times.
2:22
Speaker 3: In the last couple of weeks, I've just been watching
2:25
Speaker 3: Madaline McCann documentaries, interviews, media watching, media appearances by these
2:33
Speaker 3: two yahoos, trying to put all these pieces together. And
2:37
Speaker 3: we're gonna bring it all the way home today, hopefully.
2:41
Speaker 3: But how you been, How you doing? Thanks for being here,
2:45
Speaker 3: Thanks for being born, Thank you for being listeners and
2:50
Speaker 3: supporters of the Cosmic Peach podcast. Summer has definitely hit
2:58
Speaker 3: here in Medford, or has it hit you guys yet,
3:03
Speaker 3: because I'm already over it. We're not even into July yet,
3:08
Speaker 3: I'm all already over it. If it's equivalent to like
3:15
Speaker 3: a taste test of why you never want to go
3:18
Speaker 3: to Hell, if Hell exists, And sometimes I'm on the
3:22
Speaker 3: fence about whether hell is a dimension of eternal suffering
3:29
Speaker 3: in the lake of fire, and yeah, da da da dad.
3:31
Speaker 3: I don't know if people burn for eternity or if
3:37
Speaker 3: they come back and get a second chance.
3:38
Speaker 2: I don't know, but I do believe in God.
3:40
Speaker 3: I am a Christian and I guess I'm supposed to
3:43
Speaker 3: believe in hell, But if it exists, you know now
3:48
Speaker 3: that I say that, I just had an epiphany. If
3:50
Speaker 3: hell exists, wouldn't it be like your worst nightmare that
3:54
Speaker 3: you just have to relive over and over and over again.
3:57
Speaker 3: Because for some people, I don't know if it would
3:59
Speaker 3: be like an eternal summer, burning, burning, burning, or some
4:06
Speaker 3: people absolutely love summer. They thrive, they grow things, they
4:10
Speaker 3: wear two piace bikini, they go to the beach, they
4:13
Speaker 3: do they they're grilling, they have cheeseburgers and Wiener dogs
4:19
Speaker 3: and chips and salsa. They drink missquitos out on their patio,
4:27
Speaker 3: and they love summer. So maybe an eternal damnation for
4:33
Speaker 3: them would be like living in Alaska all year. I
4:37
Speaker 3: don't know, having to be a deep sea Alaskan fisherman.
4:41
Speaker 3: That would be somebody's eternal hell.
4:43
Speaker 2: I love winter.
4:45
Speaker 3: I would do great in Alaska. Sign me up, I'll
4:49
Speaker 3: be a fucking Eskimo all day long.
4:52
Speaker 2: Eskimo's in Alaska. I don't know. Maybe I'm just an asshole.
4:56
Speaker 3: But summer has hit and it just makes you so
5:02
Speaker 3: grateful for things like air conditioning, ice cubes, this apartment
5:09
Speaker 3: doesn't have air conditioning. I have a portable air conditioning unit.
5:13
Speaker 3: And that means you gotta section off bits and pieces
5:16
Speaker 3: of your apartment that you don't mind being a million
5:19
Speaker 3: degrees when you enter them, just so you can get
5:23
Speaker 3: the air conditioning at least down to like seventy in
5:27
Speaker 3: the in the living room, you gotta.
5:28
Speaker 2: Close your closet.
5:29
Speaker 3: You gotta close the bathroom, and so when you have
5:34
Speaker 3: to take a shit or a piss, you just have
5:35
Speaker 3: to sit in there melting.
5:39
Speaker 2: It's I don't even want.
5:40
Speaker 3: To piss or shit because if I because I already
5:43
Speaker 3: know it's gonna be, I'm gonna just sweat to oblivion
5:46
Speaker 3: once I open that bathroom door. And the summertime is
5:51
Speaker 3: the season of you know, like online dating. Oh, I'm
5:54
Speaker 3: gonna meet up. We're gonna go to the beach together.
5:57
Speaker 3: We'll go to the lake, we'll have a little Fourth
6:00
Speaker 3: of July fun, We'll watch fireworks and eat Wiener dogs
6:04
Speaker 3: and enjoy each other's company.
6:06
Speaker 2: I can't do this.
6:09
Speaker 3: Isn't the point of the summertime fling or the summertime dating.
6:15
Speaker 3: Like to look cute and do fun stuff. I don't
6:18
Speaker 3: want to be outside. I definitely don't want to meet
6:22
Speaker 3: a motherfucker for the first time outside in the summer
6:25
Speaker 3: with my I just spent two hours doing hair, getting dressed,
6:30
Speaker 3: got a little rompern did the makeup. By the time
6:34
Speaker 3: I get to date, I'm melted, hair's deflated, face, melted
6:39
Speaker 3: pit stink, I got sweat dripping down my back, and
6:42
Speaker 3: I don't want to be out the fuck side. If
6:46
Speaker 3: we're gonna go on a date, you gotta take me
6:49
Speaker 3: to a fucking ice skating rink because I don't want it.
6:54
Speaker 3: I do not want to be outside in the summer.
6:58
Speaker 3: I love going to the pool and I love laying
7:02
Speaker 3: out and tanning. There's no pools around here, you guys.
7:06
Speaker 3: I've never lived somewhere that doesn't have like a water
7:10
Speaker 3: park or an outdoor pool where you can just go
7:13
Speaker 3: rub yourself down with baby oil and sit there in
7:16
Speaker 3: a lawn chair by the pool and get to you know,
7:18
Speaker 3: you start getting hot. You feel like you're gonna explode
7:21
Speaker 3: from the inside out, so you go dip yourself in
7:23
Speaker 3: the pool, cool off, put more baby oil on lai that.
7:26
Speaker 3: They ain't got no shit like that around here, So
7:29
Speaker 3: you just gotta be hot. You got just gotta be
7:33
Speaker 3: hot or you gotta look like that an adult asshole
7:37
Speaker 3: at the splash pad with all the rest of the kids.
7:39
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
7:41
Speaker 3: And I definitely can't do any online dating in the summertime,
7:45
Speaker 3: meeting up with people because I try to use organic
7:48
Speaker 3: deodorant and that shit don't work. Really, it doesn't work.
7:53
Speaker 3: And I've asked so many people. I said, I want
7:55
Speaker 3: illuminum free, none of the weird stuff, No microplast sticks.
8:00
Speaker 2: Know this, know that?
8:01
Speaker 3: Well, you could try Dove aluminum free. How about the
8:05
Speaker 3: Native brand? How about the schmids By four o'clock? I
8:13
Speaker 3: smell like oscar the grouch is taint. I smell like
8:20
Speaker 3: garbage can And you know, it's not like a garbage smell,
8:24
Speaker 3: It's just like I it's like a mango that you've
8:28
Speaker 3: left out in the sun for way too long and
8:30
Speaker 3: it's starting to dilapidate a little bit. That's what my
8:35
Speaker 3: pits smell like in the summer. And there's not an
8:39
Speaker 3: organic deodorant I've met that can tackle this type of secretion.
8:45
Speaker 2: Let's just say.
8:46
Speaker 3: But anyways, online dating is weird because I just don't
8:51
Speaker 3: want to get raped or molested or murdered or a
8:55
Speaker 3: combination of all those things, and your values change after
8:58
Speaker 3: you have a child. You know, your values change after
9:03
Speaker 3: having a child. In the past, I used to could
9:06
Speaker 3: just run through a couple dudes, see if I liked him,
9:09
Speaker 3: go on dates, let him treat me, let him whind me,
9:11
Speaker 3: let them dying me, see where things go. Have just
9:16
Speaker 3: random dudes popping in and out of my life, all right,
9:20
Speaker 3: that you never used to be a problem. Maybe they
9:25
Speaker 3: got a little bit of a red flag thing going on,
9:28
Speaker 3: but depending on how good looking they were.
9:30
Speaker 2: I'm not talking.
9:31
Speaker 3: About the Deadpool killer situation, but they might say little
9:35
Speaker 3: something like.
9:37
Speaker 2: This is a true story. This happened to me.
9:40
Speaker 3: There was this guy I matched with back in the day, cute,
9:44
Speaker 3: little ginger guy, physically fit.
9:48
Speaker 2: Said he was.
9:49
Speaker 3: From Ireland or Scotland or something like that. Anyways, his
9:54
Speaker 3: accent was super thick, and he again was attracted to
10:00
Speaker 3: physically fit, seemed to be funny and personable. But he
10:05
Speaker 3: said in a text or maybe messaged.
10:08
Speaker 2: Me on the app, I can't remember, but.
10:12
Speaker 3: He was like, yeah, I gotta admit to you, I'm
10:13
Speaker 3: just here because I've got severe PTSD and I was
10:19
Speaker 3: losing it and I was a danger to myself and
10:24
Speaker 3: my family. So I had to get locked up in
10:26
Speaker 3: this treatment facility something like that. Back then, I was like, oh, well,
10:31
Speaker 3: you know, at least he's getting himself help. At least he's,
10:34
Speaker 3: you know, putting the pieces back together. Somebody messaged me
10:37
Speaker 3: something like that, Now you're a danger to me and
10:40
Speaker 3: my child. I can't have you around. I don't care
10:42
Speaker 3: how thick your accent is or how attractive I find you.
10:47
Speaker 3: You're not safety. Nope, can't come up and around here,
10:53
Speaker 3: No way. I would never let you around my child.
10:55
Speaker 3: Talking about I'm a danger to myself, Well, go be
10:58
Speaker 3: a danger to yourself by yourself, because we're not experimenting
11:05
Speaker 3: over here with my children anyways. Wouldn't it be so
11:12
Speaker 3: ironic if someone like me, the host of a conspiracy
11:19
Speaker 3: crime podcast, became herself the victim of true crime. I
11:31
Speaker 3: can only imagine the documentary they would make for me
11:35
Speaker 3: on Netflix. You guys, would I mean, everybody be talking
11:40
Speaker 3: about it and the jokes on me, the podcaster who
11:45
Speaker 3: covered true crime and conspiracy theories and talked about how
11:50
Speaker 3: stupid women were for letting these idiots into their lives
11:54
Speaker 3: and why would you? Didn't you see the red flags
11:58
Speaker 3: and blah blah blah, dot dot became the victim of
12:02
Speaker 3: online dating true crime. They found her body in a suitcase.
12:07
Speaker 3: She was dismembered, hacked up, whacked up, mutilated, brutilated, and
12:14
Speaker 3: they would definitely make a Netflix document. That's not how
12:17
Speaker 3: I want to get to that degree of infamous. Okay,
12:22
Speaker 3: that's not I would be happy to never be infamous. Okay,
12:25
Speaker 3: we're not going black Dahlia's style. Oh, I want to
12:28
Speaker 3: be famous, wealthy. She sure ended up famous, but not
12:32
Speaker 3: for the reason she would ever probably have wanted. But
12:38
Speaker 3: I have learned a little bit about true crime in
12:43
Speaker 3: and of itself, and the more brutal something is, the
12:46
Speaker 3: more attention it attracts.
12:49
Speaker 2: It can't just be.
12:50
Speaker 3: Any old missing children's case or any old murder. Her
12:58
Speaker 3: boyfriend went crazy and bopped her over the head with
13:02
Speaker 3: a beer bottle and then slit her throat and buried
13:05
Speaker 3: her in the backyard. No, no, no, no, no, that's
13:08
Speaker 3: not gonna get you on Netflix.
13:10
Speaker 2: Did he rapeer?
13:11
Speaker 4: Though?
13:12
Speaker 3: Was there like a torture session? How many times? How
13:17
Speaker 3: many times can a person get stabbed, raped, tortured? It's
13:23
Speaker 3: gotta be a pretty high degree to get yourself on Netflix.
13:28
Speaker 2: Or Hulu.
13:29
Speaker 3: You know, they're not just putting any old murder plot on.
13:34
Speaker 2: It's you gotta be at.
13:36
Speaker 3: Least sodomized, raped, your titties, cut off, nipples, missing taint,
13:43
Speaker 3: gone puss slips, excized.
13:46
Speaker 2: It's gotta be.
13:47
Speaker 3: A really high degree of mutilation to indu yourself up
13:54
Speaker 3: or children.
13:56
Speaker 2: Like the Watts story.
13:57
Speaker 3: He murdered his pregnant wife and his two children and
14:02
Speaker 3: put him in an oil silo somewhere.
14:05
Speaker 2: That's pretty brutal.
14:06
Speaker 3: You know, But then it's always like dot dot Dot
14:08
Speaker 3: but Diddy Raper. First, everybody wants to know about the
14:13
Speaker 3: rape there was, and usually it has rape, but there
14:19
Speaker 3: was this one killer that I just learned about. I'm
14:23
Speaker 3: not sure if he's got a military background or not.
14:26
Speaker 3: Haven't dug into deep yet, but I can if you
14:28
Speaker 3: want me to. He was called the weepyhead killer or
14:33
Speaker 3: weep be faced killer, something like that, we be nos killer.
14:40
Speaker 3: And this is the only killer that I've ever encountered
14:44
Speaker 3: in a documentary that would savagely brutalize his female victims
14:49
Speaker 3: but not rape them. I'm surprised he even got himself
14:53
Speaker 3: on a documentary because usually you gotta at.
14:56
Speaker 2: Least rape, but he would.
15:02
Speaker 3: Lure women in because they said that he was kind
15:05
Speaker 3: of attractive, so he wasn't abducting them. He was luring
15:08
Speaker 3: them in. There's a difference there. And then after he
15:13
Speaker 3: got them to the Keell spot, he would kind of
15:17
Speaker 3: semi undress them or get them down completely nude, and
15:21
Speaker 3: he would stab them with an ice pic up to
15:23
Speaker 3: one hundred and six times, smash their skull, and one
15:29
Speaker 3: of the women was practically decapitated. But what set him
15:33
Speaker 3: apart was he would then go to a nearby payphone
15:36
Speaker 3: call nine one one, tell them where they could find
15:39
Speaker 3: the body, and how sorry he was for doing what
15:42
Speaker 3: he did. And that's why they call him the weepyhead,
15:44
Speaker 3: because he would be crying, Oh, if you find a
15:47
Speaker 3: bitch with half a blouse on and one half a titty,
15:51
Speaker 3: I stabbed her one hundred and.
15:52
Speaker 2: Six times in the after.
15:58
Speaker 3: And they would go and they would find these female
16:02
Speaker 3: victims and they would assume, because some of their titties
16:07
Speaker 3: was hacked off and one or two of them was nude,
16:12
Speaker 3: that he must have raped, but all the rape kits
16:16
Speaker 3: came back negative. And when they finally busted him, he
16:20
Speaker 3: said that He was just really attracted to women wearing red,
16:25
Speaker 3: and it drove him wild, and it just made him
16:27
Speaker 3: want to tear them to bits and pieces. Nothing to
16:32
Speaker 3: do with sexualization, just really liked red. You was a
16:38
Speaker 3: sorry suka if you had some on that day, and
16:42
Speaker 3: he would just try to tear you to pieces. No
16:45
Speaker 3: rape involved. Still somehow made it to documentary level though
16:51
Speaker 3: you can google it. The Weepyhead Killer. Interesting stuff. But
16:57
Speaker 3: that's enough of that. That's a little story time for
17:01
Speaker 3: us today. We're skipping Apothecary Cornter because I am so
17:06
Speaker 3: desperate to get into today's topic of the hour, which
17:12
Speaker 3: is trying to solve put all the pieces together, make
17:16
Speaker 3: things fit, make things make sense. With the Madeline McCann mystery.
17:22
Speaker 3: Now we're gonna go in a little bit of a
17:24
Speaker 3: different direction today because of some other stuff that has
17:28
Speaker 3: come into the picture. And before I just started on it,
17:34
Speaker 3: I want to tell you a little story about something
17:37
Speaker 3: going on in and around the area of Portugal where
17:45
Speaker 3: Madeline went missing. This is why it's gonna make everything
17:48
Speaker 3: make a little bit more sense and why there's multiple
17:51
Speaker 3: options here on what could have possibly happened. So there
17:55
Speaker 3: was this young boy, his name was rue Ruie Pedro.
18:01
Speaker 2: I don't speak Spanish.
18:03
Speaker 3: I could be totally butchering this right now, but the
18:05
Speaker 3: first name was are Ui so Ruie I don't know Pedro.
18:10
Speaker 3: He was eleven years old, riding his bike near his
18:15
Speaker 3: home and disappeared, vanished into thin air.
18:22
Speaker 2: All that was left was his bike cycle.
18:25
Speaker 3: And this was only a few years before the disappearance
18:32
Speaker 3: of Madeline McCann. There was hardly no, little to no
18:40
Speaker 3: media coverage for Ruie Pedro, and it's in the same
18:47
Speaker 3: area Portugal where Madeline went missing. It makes you wonder
18:51
Speaker 3: because I've heard this before. I watched uh. I watched
18:55
Speaker 3: a documentary on Netflix about Gabby Petito and the family
19:02
Speaker 3: ended up starting some kind of a bill where you
19:05
Speaker 3: have to ask certain questions when anybody goes missing to
19:08
Speaker 3: try to find these people, because it seemed like only
19:12
Speaker 3: single white female or attractive white female or small white
19:16
Speaker 3: children they're the only ones that get this type of
19:19
Speaker 3: media coverage, and missing and murdered Indigenous women or any
19:26
Speaker 3: type of minority they don't get this type of coverage,
19:29
Speaker 3: and most of the time the case is never solved.
19:32
Speaker 2: I don't know about that.
19:34
Speaker 3: I need to see the statistics on that. But if
19:37
Speaker 3: you really think about it, Lacy Peterson, Gaby Patitto, John Bennet,
19:42
Speaker 3: Johnny Gosh, Madeline McCann, they're all attractive white individuals. They
19:50
Speaker 3: never put my six hundred pound life on the missing
19:53
Speaker 3: on the news media stuff. It would be kind of
19:56
Speaker 3: hard to abduct somebody six hundred pounds. That's beside the point.
20:00
Speaker 3: The family of Ruy Pedro was, in my opinion, after
20:06
Speaker 3: watching the very little available media coverage, they were the
20:13
Speaker 3: class a example of what I would be looking for
20:16
Speaker 3: in a family and in a mother that just had
20:19
Speaker 3: their eleven year old son vanish. Distraught, the tortured, agony,
20:29
Speaker 3: red bloodshot eyes, tears, snot roland, all of the things
20:36
Speaker 3: that I would look for in a family and in
20:39
Speaker 3: a mother whose eleven year old just vanished. Turns out,
20:45
Speaker 3: part of something I covered in the Pedaphocracy is rearing
20:48
Speaker 3: its ugly head once again in the Madeleine mccanncase, the
20:53
Speaker 3: Wonderland Raid. Do you remember the Wonderland Raid? It happened
20:58
Speaker 3: to be they found images of John Bennet during the
21:02
Speaker 3: Wonderland Raid. Isn't that a full circle moment? We've now
21:07
Speaker 3: circled it back to Portugal. So the Wonderland Raid ended
21:11
Speaker 3: up sweeping through Portugal. It was code name Operation Cathedral,
21:20
Speaker 3: and they discovered this what they called the Wonderland Club.
21:25
Speaker 3: It operated as a highly secretive, invite only internet club
21:33
Speaker 3: of elite pedophiles, with its own chairman, its own treasurer.
21:42
Speaker 3: Not just anybody with a greasy, nasty pop face could
21:46
Speaker 3: just get on there and become part of the Wonderland Club.
21:50
Speaker 3: This was for the elite of society, just as we
21:54
Speaker 3: talked about with the John Binney case. It was for
21:56
Speaker 3: the elite of society. What they were pulling with is
21:59
Speaker 3: shit and the pageant tree. And they busted this Wonderland Club.
22:03
Speaker 3: So part of it was running out of Portugal, very
22:07
Speaker 3: nearby where Madeline and Ruiy Pedro vanished. During this raid,
22:14
Speaker 3: seven hundred fifty thousand images of pedophilia were uncovered in
22:22
Speaker 3: this raid. That's again, seven hundred fifty thousand images of
22:30
Speaker 3: pedophilia busted in this raid. They also confiscated thousands of
22:37
Speaker 3: CDs and tapes. Mind you, this is in the nineties
22:41
Speaker 3: early two thousands. They were still getting on with videos
22:45
Speaker 3: and tapes and CDs. What were they of, Well, I'll
22:51
Speaker 3: give you a guess, bueler, bueler.
22:56
Speaker 2: Of course, it's child rapes.
23:00
Speaker 3: You know, some of the run of the mill pedos
23:03
Speaker 3: in your area might get off just by seeing children
23:07
Speaker 3: naked in a bathtub or something like that. No, these
23:12
Speaker 3: these were snuff films. These were sadistic rape and torture
23:18
Speaker 3: sessions of very small, infantile and up children. And in
23:28
Speaker 3: this raid, they took the images, the CDs and the
23:34
Speaker 3: tapes and the videos, and they tried to take steal
23:40
Speaker 3: shots of the faces of the children in these videos.
23:45
Speaker 3: And they wanted to put together like a little catalog
23:49
Speaker 3: of the faces of these children in hopes of identification.
23:53
Speaker 2: For some of them.
23:56
Speaker 3: And it should be noted that the children were dominantly male,
24:02
Speaker 3: some female, but as I have said before, male children
24:07
Speaker 3: are a hot commodity in this business. Now they assemble
24:12
Speaker 3: this catalog and it's I believe, held in.
24:16
Speaker 2: A specific location.
24:17
Speaker 3: You've got to go travel to and get access to
24:21
Speaker 3: see the faces of these children. And Ruie Pedro's mother
24:28
Speaker 3: is invited to come and look at these images to
24:32
Speaker 3: see if she can identify the face of her son.
24:37
Speaker 3: Mind you, the image she was going to be looking
24:43
Speaker 3: at was of this child a steal shot of this
24:49
Speaker 3: child mid rape from one of these videos. Now she
24:57
Speaker 3: gets there, goes through the catalog, and to her horror,
25:03
Speaker 3: she identifies the face of one of these children to
25:09
Speaker 3: be her son, Ruie Pedro. Now, let me just let's
25:14
Speaker 3: take a moment and step back and imagine what that
25:18
Speaker 3: must have felt like. I don't know how much information
25:24
Speaker 3: they gave her on where those images came from and
25:29
Speaker 3: what exactly was happening to the children. I'm sure she
25:34
Speaker 3: found out eventually, but step back, please for a moment
25:39
Speaker 3: and imagine what it would feel like a for your
25:43
Speaker 3: child to go missing, b to find that they could
25:48
Speaker 3: possibly be part of a pedophilia network that's been running
25:53
Speaker 3: for years. They abducted your child, and they used them
25:57
Speaker 3: in some type of sadistic torture rape session to be
26:03
Speaker 3: auctioned off to the highest bidder. Imagine what that must
26:06
Speaker 3: have felt like. Okay, well, there's still hope. Maybe he
26:09
Speaker 3: won't be one of the faces among these children. You
26:12
Speaker 3: get there, you're looking at the twisted up agonal expressions
26:20
Speaker 3: on these children's faces, hoping that one of them isn't
26:26
Speaker 3: your baby.
26:28
Speaker 2: You flipping.
26:30
Speaker 3: Maybe a little bit of hope builds in you every
26:32
Speaker 3: time you turn a page and he's not one of
26:35
Speaker 3: the children on that page. But you get eventually to
26:39
Speaker 3: that back of the catalog and there in the second
26:45
Speaker 3: row is your baby son with a twisted up agonal
26:50
Speaker 3: look on his face, and you know what's been happening
26:53
Speaker 3: to him, and you got to sit there and identify
26:56
Speaker 3: your son. It putrifies my stomach, you guys, It putrifies
27:04
Speaker 3: my stomach.
27:07
Speaker 2: She had to move.
27:09
Speaker 3: On with her life knowing that they took her baby,
27:17
Speaker 3: kept him for days, weeks, months, raping him, videoing him,
27:24
Speaker 3: and the body was never recovered. She never got her
27:29
Speaker 3: baby back. So you got to move on with your
27:34
Speaker 3: life knowing this has happened, and knowing what he went
27:41
Speaker 3: through and that you will never touch him or see
27:44
Speaker 3: him again. And when he was screaming for you and
27:48
Speaker 3: you couldn't be there, they probably just ripped him up
27:52
Speaker 3: disposed of the pieces. As one of the SRA survivors
27:59
Speaker 3: has mentioned, they sell the remains of these children to
28:04
Speaker 3: be crushed up and their ashes to be used in
28:08
Speaker 3: Nestley products, food products. They grind up the bones and
28:14
Speaker 3: they make necklaces out of them. I don't know, you guys,
28:16
Speaker 3: that they be doing this stuff. Hundreds of children were
28:21
Speaker 3: identified in these rape videos, yet no bodies were ever recovered,
28:28
Speaker 3: No alive children recovered.
28:33
Speaker 2: Where are the bodies.
28:38
Speaker 3: If you're going to what do they do with them?
28:41
Speaker 2: If you're going to take.
28:42
Speaker 3: That SRA survivor's word for it, which makes a ton
28:46
Speaker 3: of sense to me, because every aspect of the child
28:49
Speaker 3: is profitable, alive and dead, they are profitable, makes you
28:55
Speaker 3: kind of in the torture that they went through, and
28:59
Speaker 3: then to to dismember them, sell the pieces off, sell
29:03
Speaker 3: the Organs, crush the bones up, turn it into ash market,
29:10
Speaker 3: it towards food industries, and that natural flavors.
29:17
Speaker 2: That you see on the back of so.
29:19
Speaker 3: Many labels looks a little bit different to you.
29:23
Speaker 2: Now.
29:26
Speaker 3: I was scrolling through Instagram or Facebook or TikTok, I
29:30
Speaker 3: can't remember one of them, and there was this video
29:35
Speaker 3: about a missing boy from my town that I'm living
29:39
Speaker 3: in right now, Medford Organ twelve years old, was at
29:43
Speaker 3: his babysitter's house, went outside to play for a minute,
29:48
Speaker 3: vanished without a trace. It's been weeks. Nobody knows where
29:53
Speaker 3: he is, and of course, you know, I know the
29:58
Speaker 3: parents always want to hold out hope. I would want
30:02
Speaker 3: to hold out hope that, by the grace of God,
30:08
Speaker 3: he was still alive somewhere and we could just get
30:11
Speaker 3: him some fucking therapy later if something horrific happened. But
30:18
Speaker 3: we all know deep down inside that as soon as
30:23
Speaker 3: a child is abducted, they get raped and murdered. Dude,
30:28
Speaker 3: they don't wait around. The abductor doesn't spend a couple
30:32
Speaker 3: days taking him to chuck e cheese and playing games
30:37
Speaker 3: with him before they get the rape out of the way.
30:39
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, no no.
30:40
Speaker 3: As soon as a child has been concealed, they get
30:44
Speaker 3: to wherever location they're trying to get to, and that's
30:48
Speaker 3: the first thing that happens. They might even keep them
30:51
Speaker 3: alive for a while to continue raping them, but at
30:54
Speaker 3: the end of the day, murder is inevitable. That's why
30:57
Speaker 3: when it reached years, I can even see six to
31:01
Speaker 3: nine months after Madeline went missing, they were holding out
31:04
Speaker 3: hope that maybe she was still alive. But years removed,
31:10
Speaker 3: ten years, twelve years, fifteen years, I don't even know
31:14
Speaker 3: how long it's been. Twenty years. Oh, we still think
31:19
Speaker 3: Madeline and Hunty if she was abducted, and that's with
31:26
Speaker 3: a capital if she was dead before you probably even
31:32
Speaker 3: noticed she was gone. They don't abduct children to keep
31:37
Speaker 3: them around for long, and that is the harsh and
31:40
Speaker 3: sad in twisted reality of child abduction. It's a rare case,
31:48
Speaker 3: like JC Dugard or Elizabeth Smart where they show up
31:51
Speaker 3: fucking years later and they're still alive. In some rogue
31:55
Speaker 3: psycho and his wife who could never have children just
31:58
Speaker 3: decided one day to take a kid and keep her
32:03
Speaker 3: under the bed somewhere so they could just pretend that
32:06
Speaker 3: they had this little family thing going on. Or the
32:09
Speaker 3: psycho and Cleveland that kept all those girls in his
32:11
Speaker 3: basement alive impregnating them. That's a rare occurrence where missing
32:19
Speaker 3: people show up later.
32:20
Speaker 2: That's a very rare I've.
32:23
Speaker 3: Seen it over and over and over again, all of
32:27
Speaker 3: these shows that you watch on Hulu about Lake Gary
32:32
Speaker 3: murders was one, especially so many children who got abducted
32:36
Speaker 3: in the Lake Erie area, and their parents were we
32:41
Speaker 3: think they'll come back one day, we think they're still
32:44
Speaker 3: out there. We just got any tipsters out there, just
32:49
Speaker 3: please be just put your tipster hat on.
32:52
Speaker 2: And just.
32:54
Speaker 3: When they finally find the bodies, they find that they've
32:57
Speaker 3: been dead for months, that they probably died shortly after
33:02
Speaker 3: they were abducted, that it was quick and dirty. They
33:06
Speaker 3: were raped and tortured and then murdered and dumped within
33:12
Speaker 3: twelve hours after they disappeared. That's the sad reality about
33:16
Speaker 3: these situations.
33:19
Speaker 2: Okay, but.
33:22
Speaker 3: It doesn't stop there. With the Wonderland Bust that swept
33:28
Speaker 3: through Portugal in the area where Batteland disappeared. What happens
33:37
Speaker 3: after the Portuguese Wonderland Bust, Well, it was a little
33:43
Speaker 3: something called the Cassipeia child exploitation scandal. And this is
33:52
Speaker 3: gonna this will take us all the way back to
33:56
Speaker 3: the sixties and brace yourselves because it's pretty horrendous. But
34:08
Speaker 3: it is now that time, friends, where only those Cosmic
34:14
Speaker 3: Peach listeners true of heart may continue beyond this point.
34:24
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we're just getting to the good part.
34:28
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Speaker 2: Just kidding.
35:32
Speaker 1: Thank you in advance for supporting the show, and I
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35:38
Speaker 3: No one knows what it's like to be the bad man,
35:45
Speaker 3: to be the sad man.
35:49
Speaker 2: Behind blue eyes.
35:53
Speaker 4: No one knows what it's like to.
35:56
Speaker 2: Behaved, to be faded, to.
36:03
Speaker 1: Tell him only lies, but my dream saying on as anti.
36:15
Speaker 4: As my conship seems to.
36:20
Speaker 1: Be, I have put.
36:27
Speaker 2: Only lonely. My love is vengeance that's never freeze