

364 - Proctor and Satan (Live in LA)
Feb 14, 2019
Comedian Karen Kilgariff joins the fun, exploring the bizarre links between Procter & Gamble and the 1980s Satanic Panic. They delve into wild urban legends, the hilariously absurd conspiracy theories about the company's logo, and the chaotic misinformation that spiraled out of control. There's witty commentary on the panic surrounding rock music and the cultural fears at play. With sharp humor, they reflect on how ridiculous rumors can shape public perception and stir up community paranoia, all while blending comedy with insightful critiques.
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Jim Peters' Anti-Rock Crusade
- Jim Peters and his brothers became anti-rock activists, holding rock album burnings in Minneapolis.\n- Jim Peters linked Procter & Gamble's logo to satanic symbols, sparking rumors and hysteria.
Anton LaVey and Satanic Roots
- Anton LaVey founded the Church of Satan after a career as a professional organist.\n- His book, The Satanic Bible, drew from diverse philosophical sources but became influential in satanic culture.
70s Rock Music and Occult Fear
- The 1970s religious crusade against rock music was tied to fears of occult influence.\n- Figures like Jim Peters gained media attention by connecting music to satanic worship fears.