Latest / The Sense and Senseless Podcast / EP: 63 Public Executions, Trafficked Women & Pedophile Advocacy Groups
Transcript
- bryan: all right, let's go. Hey, welcome back to the Sense and Senseless Podcast. I am Brian. Jason: I'm Jason. bryan: Yes, Jason. Still ain't got that stripper pole, Jason. Still ain't got that stripper Jason: I know. bryan: pole. Jason: I know. Maybe my two week vacation I'll I'll work on that. bryan: There you go. If this is your first time joining us, welcome to the family. We're just two regular guys talking about the wild, the dark, and the completely fucked up side of the world in a way everyone can understand. At least that's the way we're gonna Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: do it tonight. Tonight we're gonna get into some heavy shit. We're gonna talk about public executions. Could bringing them back actually makes the streets safer? Or would they even hit people like us while the elite's gate free? We're heading to Saudi Arabia's infamous Chop Chop Square, looking at how the rules that control us don't apply to judges and politicians. And then going deep into the nightmare of the port parties in the Middle East, where desperate women are trafficked, degraded, and destroyed for rich men's entertainment. Finally, we'll touch on Nambla, a group so sick it almost doesn't feel real. Like, share, follow, and subscribe. We appreciate every single one of you. Jason, any questions, comments? Jason: Nope. Roll it. bryan: All right, let's get into it. All right, let's start off with something I believe, if used properly, would help us in the US, and that's public executions. Now I know this may sound harsh and over the top, especially at a time when at least forty-four percent of the US oppose the death penalty for convicted murderers. this is a huge decline in support for the death penalty from nineteen ninety-three when it was 80%. But the fucked up part is that 2024 Pew survey found that 61% of Americans think that the criminal justice system isn't tough enough. Which I s stand by also. I think we have too many people in the prison system, but we we're just not tough enough on crime. We have discussed before that the prison system is corrupt. And not very good at rehabilitating people. And currently we have roughly 2 million people incarcerated in the United States. Of the 2 million, there's roughly 684,000 people incarcerated for violent offenses. 166,000 for murder, 172,000 for rape, 159,000 for assault, and 122,000 for robbery. The remaining 65,000 are in for manslaughter or other violent crimes. So if we brought back public executions for the most heinous crimes, let's start with, do you think would do you think this would help combating these crimes? If we if we brought back public execution, so if someone went out and knocked on your door and just stabbed you in the chest, you know, should that person be public executed? In my mind, if it's a crime that's provable. They went out of their way to, you know, destroy someone. Yes. I Jason: Yeah. bryan: I do. Jason: Yeah. If it's a clear cut dry but if you're going off a lot of what do they call that? The evidence where it doesn't it could go either way. Yeah, bryan: circumstantial evidence? Jason: circumstantial evidence. So if if that's all you got, then I mean I'm sorry, you just can't bryan: No, I agree with that. Jason: I know that people say, well, you might change your tune if it was a loved one your yours, like your daughter or your son, or one of your grandkids, or your wife, or something. I'm sorry, if it's just circumstantial evidence, you can't without a shadow of a doubt say a hundred percent that that dude or that person was responsible for that. If they if if it's clear cut, dry, you got video evidence, that cat did that, then yeah, I'm down with it. You know. You know when the last public ev execution was in the United States and where? bryan: No, I don't. Jason: August fourteenth, nineteen thirty-six, an hour from my house in Owensboro, Kentucky. Was the last one. bryan: Was it a hang? Jason: Yep, it was a hanging. Rainey Bethaya, a twenty two year old black man, convicted of rape and murder of a seventy four or seventy year old woman, and he was h hung publicly. bryan: Seventy year old woman. Jason: Yep. He was twenty two year old and he raped and murdered a black or a seventy year old woman. Twenty thousand spectators attended. bryan: I I think public executions would help. I just do. Jason: It's a good deterrent. bryan: yeah. Jason: They used to use that program in the nineties or whatever. They had a they had a series on called Scared Straight where they would take kids and put in a prison system and make hang out with prisoners for a little bit and they would try to scare them. bryan: The only problem I have with it is it would probably only be used on us, you know, the peasants. Jason: Yeah. bryan: d do you really think they would execute let's say they eight Epstein files came out and they started listing people and and you found Epstein class, you think that was Jason: People with money always gonna get out of stuff, Brian. I don't care what we make public or how we handle stuff or whatever, if you got money, you're getting out of it. That's NFL. Look at NBA, NFL, major league or major league players. If you got money and you get accused of raping or sexually assaulting or battery of a girl or something like that, it's just kind of funny how all of a sudden the charges get dropped. bryan: Yeah, and don't get me wrong, I believe that they do a lot of that stuff. I'm not gonna say all of but I also believe some of these women make some of that shit up. Jason: Yes, they do 'cause they're trying to get some money, but there's there's also where like I mean, like Ray Rice, that was on video in that damn elevator. bryan: Well yeah, yeah. I that yeah, that's straight. I get Jason: You're not getting out of that one, homie. So I mean, he they kicked him out. Or Ruggs, I think the wide receiver from Las Vegas doing 140 mile an hour and he hit that car and killed that woman. He's fixing to get out of prison here soon. Michael Vick with the dog, but he still went back into the NFL and was very successful. bryan: Yeah, he he probably he probably served the worst time out of all of Jason: Yeah. Plexico Burris third time for having the pistol in a nightclub at bryan: For shooting himself. Jason: yeah, and he shot himself, which was funny. You think that would have been punishment enough? But you man, you go back and do all the stuff in the mil or the major league like the baseball, the football, the basketball, you just look at all the stuff that these guys have been and the legit the the ones that yeah, they probably did something. Somebody paid up hush money and shut the girls up. bryan: So, okay, and you would admit that they have they have money, right? So they're getting off, right? Jason: Yep. Yep. bryan: Now here's here's the scary part, and I just thought about this. We know what those guys did. It's listed. You can pull it up, you know. E even if they got off, it's reported. Jason: Yep. Yep. bryan: You can't even acknowledge who was part of the Epstein class. They won't even acknowledge who it was. So tell me they don't have a lot of fucking pull. Jason: yeah. 'Cause they got money and politics. You see what I'm saying? The do bryan: Yeah, they they got it all. I mean, they have power. They have a legitimate fucking power. They don't have a PR team. They control everything. Jason: Athletes are slaves with money. I'm just can we be honest with that a little bit? They're slaves with money because they make owners and cities a ton of money and and gambling and things like that. They make so much people so much they're the money that they get paid, you think these big contracts, and that's including the white athletes too, people. So that's not once again, not a racial slur. All athletes are slaves with money because they The the amount of money that they get paid, you're like, my gosh, look at that contract. Patrick Mahomes contract, Aaron Rodgers contract, Drew Brees' contract, all these contracts for all these millions of dollars over 10 years or something. $180 million for a 10-year contract. It's nothing compared to what these owners are making, hand over fist, and the cities making gambling makes in the NFL. The NFL itself makes all this money. And pro and just using these guys' talent. You know what I'm saying? bryan: Chr Chris Rock Chris Rock says it best in his skit the difference between rich and wealthy. You know, he I says that Shaq Shaq is rich. The white man that writes his check, he is wealthy. You know, if if if Bill Gates woke up with Oprah Oprah Renfrey's money, he would jump out of window. There's a big difference. So I could but Jason: He'd kill himself. Yeah. Yeah. And there he is. bryan: but for this discussion, I just wanna know if you agree. that elites get out of a lot of shit that we would never be able to get out of. We can agree on that, right? Jason: Yeah. No. Yes. bryan: Okay, so that's that's important that we all on the same page with that. And Jason: Yes. bryan: go right now, man, did you show you you ever heard of Chop Chop Square? Jason: no. bryan: All right, so let's get introduced to Chop Chop Square. So you go to mass and then let's go watch somebody get their hand or head cut off. Jason: Yeah. I mean that's that's not the new barbecue restaurant over there in Saudi. Chop chop. Yeah. Or Chinese bryan: No. Chop chop. No. And the square gain Jason: Chinese restaurants, sorry, chopsticks or bryan: It gained this grim nickname because it was long used for public executions under Saudi Arabia's interpretation of Sharia law. So cur convicted criminals, often serious crimes like murder, rape, or drug trafficking, would typically be headed by a sword in public spectacles. Like she said frequently after Friday prayers. And as you would likely guess, the term chop chop refers to the chopping motion of an execution of sword. Now these executions were carried out openly for decades as a deterrent of crime. Saudi Arabia has one of the world's highest execution rates, though the numbers have varied. Public beheadings in the square largely stopped around 2019, with executions now conducted privately behind closed doors. Today the square has been transformed to more family friendly public squares, part of the social Saudi social reforms under Crown Prince Mohammed. Ben Salman. It now features palm trees, cafes, water fountains, music, events, play areas for children, families gather there. And it serves a bustling hub in Riyadh rather than a site of punishment. The nickname Chop Chop Square remains widely used in media, travel accounts, and online discussions, especially when referencing its darker history. Now this doesn't mean that they stopped executions, they just moved them indoors. In 2024, between 338 and 345 executions were brought out. That's a record at the time. 2025, it jumped up to 347 to 356 executions, which made it a new record, with a large share for drug offenses. And then in 2026, they're nearly a hundred so far this year. The drug-related executions resumed strongly after the twenty twenty-two. And now dominate, they often 60 to 78% of total executions. many involve foreign nationals. Critics highlight issues like unfair trials, coerced confessions, lack of transparency, and executions for non-lethal crimes. So to Saudi Arabia, they apply the death penalty for crimes including murder, drug trafficking, rape, the abandonment of Islam. And certain terrorism or protest related offense, often under broad interpretations of Sharia law. Methods, primarily beheading, privately, they also use a firing squad or stoning in rare cases. The UAE also has similar executions, but at a much lower scale. Jason: Imagine getting stoned to death and I we're not talking about getting high as hell till you stop breathing. We're talking about bryan: No, I've watched Jason: stones getting throcks getting thrown at you until you die. That's that's biblical. That's how bryan: I watched videos of that. Yeah. If you if if you never watch that, it is awful. I've watched it where they stood around them in a circle and it was a couple. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: I watched it as a woman. And then I I've also seen it where they have a couple in a in a hole and they stone them and then start throwing mud on them, the dirt on them, just bury them while they're still alive. I mean, it's awful. You know, and Don't get me wrong, if if you committed a crime that's worthy of that, then I I can understand it. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: But we're so domesticated when we see something like that. It is awful. Look stoning someone to death, Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: especially if you don't get hit in the head early and kill you, you Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: can go through a lot of punishment. They show just Google. The effects of being stoned to death. And you'll see people I mean just swole the fuck up. Like they've just been beaten. You know, every portion of their body is just swollen or red. It's it's awful. Jason: Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. bryan: But it's a deterrent. You know, you watch somebody do something like that, you're not gonna wanna do what the fuck they did to get that done to you. I'm not saying it it's right or wrong or whatnot, but it is a fucking effective deterrent. Jason: Yeah, as long as there's a material out there with some sort of mass, there's always gonna be murder. So people like we need to get rid of guns. We need to get rid of this. We need to get rid of this. You as long as something has any kind of weight to it, you can murder somebody with it. Your fist. bryan: But he'll strengthen. Now, all this shit's interesting, you know, and Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: of all this shit that goes on in the Middle East. But before we go too far into that, I I want to show you something that I found while looking into all this stuff. It's a short story about an Atlanta judge in Vegas. And I think this is important as it's just a small taste of how people that rule over us follow a completely different set of rules. And this will all connect with the Middle East, you know, just trust me. But I find this very interesting. I think you're gonna find it interesting too. All right. So where you think this man went? Jason: I don't. bryan: You got a judge in Vegas. Jason: Right. bryan: All right. He spends all night at the strip club in the champagne room, a VIP room, making it rain with her and her friend. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: He's wilding out. Got him some cocaine. She says everybody fucking does cocaine. He got him some cocaine. Stays till seven in the fucking morning. All right. That's a fucking long night. Seven Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: in the morning. He goes outside. Now he's back the next night. Well, the next afternoon in the same fucking clothes ain't showered. Where you think he went? Just give me a guess where you think this man. Jason: His car? bryan: His car. Okay. That's not a bad guess. But he went and took a nap or something, right? Maybe. All All Jason: Yeah. Well, I don't know, he's on Coke. bryan: right. Well, let's see where this shit goes. All right. So we we gotta we already have our judge, snort and coat, with strippers all night. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: And and this guy, I'm I'm not Being in a strip club, spending money, that's legal. You know, Coke, we can we can debate that all day long. But this man is judging you. That this is my Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: whole point on this, all right? Now listen to how this man went. Fucked up. So we can agree that the rules that are created to control and punish us do not apply to elites in the political class, right? So Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: this man can smoke crack, but he can senten somebody that had crack or selling crack. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: Pretty fucked up. And the reason I played that so long is for people that go to strip clubs and think that the women really like you. I mean, she sh she was upset that his cards were, you know, locked up. That he didn't have enough money to spend on her. Jason: Mm-hmm. Mm-hmm. bryan: She wasn't upset that this guy was out there smoking crack with random fucking strangers, could have been, you know, taken advantage of or killed or anything. She's just mad that they took the money that she could have got. Well, not mad, but upset. So she Jason: Yep. Yep. She was disappointed. bryan: was disappointed. So just let that sink in. But yeah, we we have and and this is just a small microcosm what we have. I mean, that's just this is a judge somewhere in Georgia that went out and had fun. I'm not not blaming on fat. Enjoy yourself. But in the comments, yeah, but in thank you. That's Jason: Enjoy yourself. Crack cocaine with a homeless dude and two random girls, that's a good time. bryan: my but in the comments, and I didn't read most of the comments, but I did in that one because I wanted to see what they were saying. There was a lot of people that agreed that you would be surprised the amount of people in power that live life like this. Jason: yeah. bryan: And I remember watching a video, and I don't know if this is true or not. I mean, this is all allegedly that this gay guy would get cracked for Obama and then suck Obama's dick. You know, and he had a lot of reports about this. He he came out and there's a video somewhere on the internet that'll if you Google it, it'll it'll show you that this gay guy came out and he'd like, Yeah, we were doing crack and he'd he I'd suck his dick. And well, I think he said perform fallacio him, but he fucking sucked his dick. So allegedly. You know what I'm saying? So I'm assuming Jason: What I read. bryan: that there's a lot of that shit going on. So we we have I I just showed you that to show look again a little microcosm of how rules don't apply evenly across everyone. And the people that abide that make the rules and apply the rules are doing worse shit than you're actually doing, which is fucked up. So now I want to go back to the woman that told us about Chop Chop Square and see how the women are treated in the Middle East. So you get raped, then you're better off just leaving the fucking country. Pretty fucked up, huh? So we can admit that. Jason: Yeah. That's good rights. bryan: Yeah, I mean, even in it's even probably worse in the Middle East that your peasants and your women have less freedoms or they have more restrictions, should I say that they they're less protected by their government than actually government themselves. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: Right. So can can we agree on that at least? That that we have two separate systems of law? Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: Okay. So what do you know about the Diddy parties? His freak offs. Have you heard a lot about that? I mean, okay, Jason: Yeah. A lot of baby oil. bryan: so you know that he he had some freaky ass shit. And some of you people yeah, Jason: Yes. bryan: y'all might have watched the fucking trials and all. I don't know a whole lot about it. I know about the baby all's. I heard about, you know, them trying to fuck other dudes and and making Bieber like a fucking fuck doll and shit like that. I've heard all the rumors. I haven't watched anything in general. But Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: I I would assume that most people in the United States have heard or know about Diddy parties. Can we assume that? All Jason: Yes. bryan: right. So what do you know about porta potty parties? Porta potty parties. Like the Porta John. Jason: Well, when I seen the script I was like are we going here? 'Cause geez, the only bryan: Have you ever heard about it? Jason: No, I've never heard of it. bryan: Okay, this shit's really sick. It really sick. And I and I Jason: I can imagine this is not gonna go somewhere nice. bryan: I don't want to go too deep into it. I watched a lot of shit, you know, and I watched a there's a good documentary on BBC about it. And it's about a a woman named Monica. And I watched it, and if you really want to understand what's going on, I I would suggest that you watch it. We're gonna we're gonna go over it tonight because I think it's worth going over because I think people need to hear it. But the documentary is called Death in Dubai. And you can find it on YouTube. But in short, these parties are designed to humiliate and degrade women at the expense of very wealthy people in the Middle East. what they do is based off of the documentary, and I've read some other stuff, but this is gonna be based off the documentary, they would get women from like Uganda and they would draw them to Dubai for like modeling and shit, and then they're trafficked. And the guy that's trafficking these girls, he would start off by buying them all clothes. Well, he'd buy him a ticket and he'd buy them clothes that needed for model. And then they hold the he holds the debt of the housing, the clothes, the plane ticket, food, their living expenses. He hold all that over your head, over their heads. So they essentially enslaving these women's to what he is now their pimp. And just like I showed you earlier, these women couldn't go to the police, right? They go to the police, they had a problem. And the clients would hire these women to be part of the portapot, port to potty party. And depending on the money offered, the more disgusting it would get. And they would abuse these women, and they probably still do in unspeakable ways. Now, again, these women are paid for this shit, and not that it makes it any better. And most of it went to the pimp to pay down their debt, but They are paid for the stuff. I'm not saying they're doing it willingly, you know, but it is part of the their trafficking process. I'm sure you can assume what these parties were like, but just on a high level, the simplest form is, you know, the men would piss on these women. In some cases, they would shit on these women. They asked these women to shit nice cream cones and eat it. They gang rape them, beat them. In some cases, they were killed. And these were mostly poor women that were looking for a way out of poverty for themselves and their family. I mean, they were desperate Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: women. And they were taken advantage of in ways that we cannot conceive. These rich people would pay more for extreme shit, of course, you know. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: And They would pay you well if you allowed them to video while you've done things like eat shit out of an ice cream cone. Now you can make a fuck ton of money, at least in their eyes, if you allow them to just have their way with you. And that's if you survive. In most cases, they were paid the equivalent of 1,000 to 4,000 US dollars, which equates to 15 million Ugandan shillings. The Ugandan median income is roughly two hundred to three hundred thousand Ugandan shillings per month. it seems like being degraded might help you and your family if you're desperate, but every cent goes to your pimp until you pay off your debt. In most cases, based off the BBC documenter, your debt just after a few weeks can reach twenty seven thousand dollars US money. It was also reported that some women earned as little as a dollar for regular sex after the pimp took his cut. I mean, these women were just slaves. And they probably still are slaves. The guy that was in this documentary, it not in the documentary documentary does it state it, but it said he was arrested. And the documentary did help, you know, get him arrested. Jason: Mm-hmm. bryan: I got a couple videos I want to show you about these porta-potal parties. Do you have any comments on this? I mean, I know it's sick, but. Jason: it's disgusting. I mean, bryan: Have you yet? Jason: we've d I've never heard of it before, but I mean, you can't tell me that the video of two girls in one cup that that was fully it was real, but you can't tell me that them girls were fully on board with that they were that sick to do that. Now, I don't don't get me wrong. I know these girls on TikTok on OnlyFans and stuff like that. They'll do Feet find they'll do stuff to get money. The and they know the the the worse the stuff they do, the more money they're gonna make. And some of don't have morals. I mean, first of all, to me, if you're doing that stuff, people's like, you just need to let that go. She's making money. What's it matter how she makes money? Blah. It does. Because you're selling your your morals. You have no morals. Just be b it does. It does. bryan: It hurts you in it hurts you in the long run. It does. You you don't realize how young you are. Just like we were saying earlier about when we was in the Marine Corps. You don't realize how young you are when you're in your early twenties. You don't. Until you get older. And then you when you think back, if if you've done shit like that, you're gonna have a lot of regret. You just are. You know, you might think Jason: Yeah. bryan: you're not, but you will. Jason: Sooner or later it's gonna hit you that this wasn't a good choice and bryan: And if you think that was a good choice, then your mind got fucked up more than you really wanted Jason: You bryan: it to. Jason: I I could never prove it, but people that listen to the here that don't support that that type of lifestyle and things like that, no matter what your religious beliefs are or whatever, you just understand that that's not a good lifestyle to have what these OnlyFan girls do and all that. But if you can't sit here and admit that these girls would not do that for free in their own home with their own husband. bryan: Right. Jason: They're not built that way. They're only doing bryan: Exactly. Jason: what they're doing because the worse they do, the more money they make. And they've already had girls that have fessed that up on on podcast and things like that. The crap that these sick dudes will ask them to do and send them a lot of money just for a video. bryan: And it's power. Jason: Yes. bryan: They making money, but the person that's paying them to do it, that's power because they making you do that. That's how they feel. Jason: If you wouldn't do it behind closed doors for free, then don't do it for money. That's what I say. Because then that's once again, you're selling yourself out when you do that. Now, if that's your jam and you're and you're just a nasty freak, that's between you and whatever. bryan: Yeah, so yeah, do do you. Yeah, do you. Jason: Well, yeah, but you girls that are doing that just for that dollar, but you wouldn't do it behind closed doors for free, come on. I mean, you better check yourself. You better because it's gonna come It's gonna weigh on you and next thing you know, it gets in your head, and next thing you know, you're you're sitting like this in a box because you couldn't handle it. It g it does. It catch it catches shit we bryan: No, I I agree with you. Jason: do catches up with us sooner or later. That's that's against our makeup. Some people are built to go out and take people out and and they're built to go put the uniform on and go and handle that stuff. And then there's some people that try to go do it and they get messed up and they come back and they don't know how to deal with it. Same thing with this stuff here. And and this bryan: And and the Jason: is sick here because These girls ain't even they they they're hurtin'. bryan: Yeah. Jason: This ain't Josie on the street making this decision herself because she wants the nice pole barn house on the forty acres with with some cattle and some sheep and stuff like that. So she's gonna sell pictures of her butthole online to make some money. You know what I'm saying? These are girls that are getting exploited because they're poor and their family starving and all that, and they're getting lied to and then they're getting pulled over here and getting done like this. bryan: I think the first video I'm gonna show you actually plays into what you was saying because I think it was an OnlyFans model. It it wasn't part of this BBC story that I was talking about, but the Jason: Right. Right. bryan: check this out. Okay. Now, the reason I brought up the judge earlier and I brought up the death penalty and I talked about people that are above the law. In some cases of what these guys are doing, they according to their law, they probably should be brought to death. Yeah. Jason: Executed. Yeah. But they're not going to because they're chicks and they've got money. It's only bryan: Exactly. And it's this Jason: the commoners that get held, just like that goes back to the knighthood, like like William Wallace and and Braveheart times and you know what I'm saying? People with the the the sires and the kings and the the high people back then, they didn't get held to the same standard. bryan: No. Jason: And it it's it's always pro it's always been like it's been like that for probably since humans have existed. bryan: And it's all and it'll always be like that. Jason: Yeah. bryan: You know, and and it's sad. And but could we make it better? Could it be better? Now here's another video on the port a potter por port that's hard to say that. Port of say it. Porta potter pours. Too many peas. Jason: Porta potty party. That's a tongue twister. Say that ten times, Faus. bryan: Yeah, the the the three peas. Jason: The three P party. bryan: There you go. How about that justice? Pretty fucked up, huh? Jason: Yeah, and we and we and we don't have a lot of people bitching about these Muslims coming into some of our cities and wanting to incorporate sh Shira law. bryan: Exactly. I mean that that that's a problem in itself. I mean the way they just Jason: Yeah, I know. That's a another podcast. I'm just saying, yeah, no. Just bryan: yeah, I agree with I'm not arguing that, but yeah, it's just fucked up that Jason: look how the web connects. All the the spider web just connects all this stuff together, people. We need to be smarter. And not saying she deserves that for being an OnlyFans model, but once again, I always say, watch where you put yourself. She wasn't kidnapped, kidnapped. She went to that party. And when it got a little too freaky for her, she tried to back out. bryan: Well she she escaped, then they kidnapped her though. Jason: Then she yeah, she had a change of mind, but bryan: Then she just jumped, you know, in in the construction site to try to kill herself and which resembled a Jason: Showing your junk online for money isn't I don't I don't know. It's it's not because well you're just yeah, I'm not I'm not built like that to be doing that, but I wouldn't do it anyways because that's just you're just opening the door for a lot of bad stuff to happen. Come bryan: Evidently and and I'm not not taking up for them, but evidently there's a lot of support for it 'cause they make a lot of fucking money. Jason: I know. They make bryan: Yeah. And I I started doing a a segment on OnlyFans and the amount of girls that's on OnlyFans and it is a lot. A lot. Jason: It's Yeah, 'cause they all see a easy money. bryan: Yep. And the guys that watch it are mostly married white dudes. It's I got all the statistics. I ain't had a chance to put it all together yet, but I did start doing that. Now the BBC documentary covers a woman named Monica. and Monica was not about this eating shit stuff, you know. And she was Tried to be a classy person. they reported that yes, she was a sex worker against her will, of course, but she would not allow men to degrade her in ways that they did others. And Monica wanted out and reported her pimp. And long story short, she jumped to her death. You know. The ones causing waves, you know, always decide to commit suicide. So Jason: Sound familiar in other situations that we know. bryan: Yep. So if you get a chance, I mean watch the documentary, Death in Dubai is from the BBC. I think it's a little of an hour long. It's really good. If you're interested in this, it doesn't get really sick, but they have some other survivors that's there that it really explains what goes on and stuff. It so it's really good. Alright, so let's move on from that six shit. What do you know about Nambler? Jason: Never heard of it. I've read your bryan: Never heard of Jason: I've read your stuff here. It sounds pretty Go ahead and tell everybody about it. bryan: Yeah, NAMBLA stands for the North American Man Boy Association. It is a U.S.-based unincorporated advocacy group founded on December 2nd, 1978, in Boston. It promotes specifically the normalization and legalization of sexual relationships between adult men and boys. And I ain't gonna go on all this stuff. But reading through all this stuff, there's different levels of pedophilia with these guys. So if you at certain ages in in in puberty, it's a different level. I think it's like five levels of shit. It's pretty fucking sick. Jason: Yeah. bryan: Now, its core positions include abolishing all age of consent laws and securing the release of individuals in prison for what is described as non coercive sexual contact with minors. Now we get we're not gonna go into great detail. About Nambla, but I want people to understand what kind of sick fucks we have in our society. And just to be clear, this group is supposed to be for sick fucks to meet and discuss their lust for boys. This is not a group that acts on what they talk about. That's their official word, all right? Jason: That's their motto. bryan: That's their motto. So Jason: Their credo. bryan: here's a little bit about Nambl. As the how Nambler began. Fucking disgusting shit. I don't know how we allow I mean, it's free speech. I can't say nothing about that. So I understand how we allow it. but them having them just being around underage kids, period. You know, if if you are part of this group, I mean, that should tell you right there that you should not be around underage kids. Jason: No. bryan: It's almost like the Scarlet Letter. You should have to wear a letter on yourself or something so everybody knows. Jason: Yeah. bryan: Here's a little bit more about Nambler. So it is a you can't make me believe it's not a breeding ground for pedophiles. When you put a group of people together that have the same thought pattern, they all they're doing is conversing and probably talking about their fantasies, you can't make me believe that they don't want to work act on that yeah, act upon their urges. Just can't make me believe Jason: To act upon it? Yeah. Yeah. bryan: that. Jason: No. bryan: Now I'm not gonna say it's all bad because at least it Cartman was happy to be part of Nambla. Yeah, I Jason: I don't think he knows what he's getting into. bryan: don't think he knows either. Jason: He little fat ass, he won't be able to run away. bryan: So that's Nambler. You got anything else? Jason: No bryan: All right. Well, I hope everyone enjoyed this episode. I know it was a little dark. It had a lot of deep shit in it. I I just wanted to bring some stuff to light. I hope you learned something and whether it was sick or not. I mean, that's to be debated. I mean, I know it's sick, but it's it's real. You know, and that's the kind of things we talk about on here. So again, I hope you enjoyed everything we talked about. I hope you learned something. It was a pleasure spending time with you. Until next time, this is the Sense and Senseless Podcast. I'm Brian. Jason: I'm Jason. bryan: He's Jason. Peace. Jason: Peace.