The Conspiracy Podcast

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With the recent release of more than three million files tied to the Epstein case, one strange word keeps appearing again and again: pizza. In this episode, the boys dig into the documents themselves and pull out over 50 of the most unusual, confusing, and eyebrow-raising references to the term scattered throughout emails, messages, and notes connected to the investigation.
Rather than relying on internet rumors or second-hand summaries, Sean, Jorge, and Eric walk through the actual language found in the files and examine the context behind each reference. Some mentions seem harmless, others feel oddly worded, and a few have fueled years of speculation online. The boys sort through what’s real, what’s been misinterpreted, and what still raises questions after all these years.
Is it just coincidence, coded language, or something else entirely?
This episode is a deep dive into the language of the files themselves—no wild tangents, just a close look at what’s actually written and why it continues to capture people’s attention. Whether you’re familiar with the Pizzagate controversy or hearing about it for the first time, this expanded breakdown offers a clearer, more grounded look at one of the strangest details to emerge from the Epstein document releases.

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The latest release of the Epstein files, millions of pages of emails, flight logs, photos, and interview notes were made public by the Justice Department—and suddenly the same questions everyone has had for years are back in the spotlight. Who really knew Epstein? How close were some of the most powerful people in the world to him? And what, if anything, is actually proven in these documents?
In this episode, the boys walk through the biggest names and the strangest revelations from the new files. Emails show Elon Musk discussing party plans with Epstein. Bill Clinton’s flights and photos resurface, reminding everyone just how closely their paths once crossed. Donald Trump’s past social ties appear again in the records, while testimony suggests he never stayed at Epstein’s home. And across the Atlantic, Epstein connections continue to haunt members of the royal and political elite.
But the real story might be in the emails themselves—bizarre, crude, and sometimes disturbing messages that reveal how Epstein talked, thought, and operated behind the scenes.
This episode breaks down the Epstein files, the biggest names mentioned, and what the documents actually say—separating facts from internet mythology in one of the most talked-about scandals in modern history.

Originally recorded in 3 parts, The OKC Bombing.
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On April 19, 1995, at 9:02 a.m., a massive truck bomb detonated outside the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building in Oklahoma City, killing 168 people—including 19 children—and injuring hundreds more. The explosion destroyed nearly half the building and left the nation stunned, marking one of the deadliest acts of domestic terrorism in American history.
This episode presents a comprehensive, start-to-finish examination of the Oklahoma City bombing. It begins with a detailed reconstruction of the events leading up to the attack and the moments immediately following the blast, including the chaos, devastation, and extraordinary rescue efforts carried out by first responders and volunteers. The scale of the destruction and the human cost of the tragedy are laid out in stark detail.
The episode then turns to the official investigation and prosecution of Timothy McVeigh. It explores how McVeigh was identified, arrested during a routine traffic stop just 90 minutes after the bombing, and ultimately convicted. Key evidence, witness testimony, and the broader ideological motivations behind the attack are examined, along with the role of anti-government extremism in the 1990s.
From there, the discussion expands beyond the official narrative to explore the questions and controversies that have lingered for decades. The episode investigates claims of additional accomplices, unresolved inconsistencies, and the circumstances surrounding the death of Oklahoma City police officer Sergeant Terry Yeakey—a decorated hero of the rescue effort whose death was officially ruled a suicide, but remains a focal point of ongoing speculation.
The episode concludes by examining how conspiracy theories surrounding the bombing developed, why they persist, and how tragedy, distrust, and unanswered questions continue to shape public perception nearly thirty years later.

Long before Antarctica was ever discovered, people already believed it existed. Ancient philosophers and mapmakers imagined a massive southern continent—Terra Australis—balancing the world, a phantom land drawn onto maps centuries before anyone laid eyes on it. But when explorers finally reached the far south in the 1800s, they found something far stranger than myth: a frozen world that seemed to distort not just navigation, but perception itself.
In this episode, the boys journey through the eerie history of Antarctica—from ancient legends and early expeditions to unsettling ghost stories and modern conspiracies. They explore accounts from polar explorers who claimed to hear voices in abandoned huts, feel unseen presences in the darkness, and even encounter mysterious “third companions” during near-death journeys across the ice.
The story then descends into the continent’s real-world anomalies: blood-red waterfalls pouring from glaciers, massive lakes hidden under miles of ice, and warm volcanic caves that may harbor unknown ecosystems beneath the coldest place on Earth.
But Antarctica’s strangest chapter may have come after World War II. The episode examines Nazi expeditions to the continent, unexplained submarine disappearances, and the U.S. Navy’s massive Operation Highjump—led by Admiral Richard Byrd—followed by his unsettling warnings about aircraft coming from the polar regions.
Finally, the episode confronts the biggest question of all: why did every major world power agree to lock away an entire continent under the Antarctic Treaty? With no military allowed, no permanent population, and strict global control, Antarctica remains the only place on Earth that truly feels off-limits.
Not because of what is known.
But because of what might still be buried under the ice.

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The boys take on one of the most iconic “true story” films ever made: Braveheart. From blue face paint and kilts to the legendary cry of “Freedom!”, the movie shaped how the world remembers William Wallace and Scotland’s fight for independence. But how much of it actually happened?
The episode breaks down the real history behind the film, starting with who William Wallace truly was — not a poor farmer, but a minor noble — and what really sparked his rebellion. It revisits the Battle of Stirling Bridge (yes, there was an actual bridge), the myths surrounding jus primae noctis, the completely fictional romance with Princess Isabella, and the misleading portrayal of Robert the Bruce.
The boys also explore Wallace’s brutal execution, what the movie surprisingly gets right, and why Hollywood altered so much of the story in the first place.
Was Braveheart a historical disaster or a powerful legend built on real events? This episode separates cinematic myth from medieval reality and reveals how one man became both a national hero and one of history’s most misunderstood figures.