Stuff They Don't Want You To Know

Alabama's 'work release' program allegedly involves forcing incarcerated individuals into slavery. UK seizes illegal US products. US Congress shuts down bill expanding surveillance power. Discussion on harmful food additives and corruption in regulatory bodies. Lawsuit exposes exploitation of prisoners as slave labor in fast food joints. Debate on unpaid labor in the prison system and proposed surveillance bills. Wrapping up with gratitude for shedding light on invasive activities.

Glenn Miller, an international superstar and band leader, disappeared during WWII after dissolving his band. The podcast explores the mysterious circumstances surrounding his last flight, the limited information available at the time, and alternative theories of his disappearance. It also discusses the possibility of using status for covert operations and explores various accusations and theories surrounding Miller's disappearance, including propaganda involvement and faking his own death.

Chemical exposure to veterans, UK disaster prep, North Sentinel Island language, airplane safety incidents, missing aircraft parts, Agent Orange exposure in Vietnam veterans, denial of veteran claims related to burn pits, and sponsorship mentions

Explore the concept of Grief Tech and the possibility of bringing back the dead. Discuss the impact of increasing life expectancy on social security and the ethics of cloning individuals. Delve into the limitations of cloning pets and the potential of tracking and mapping individuals in VR through Grief Tech. Reflect on the overpromising and under delivering of new technologies, and the psychological readiness of humans for the technology they create.

Guest NXIVM, a former MLM turned cult, discusses the dark side of the company including abuse, sexual slavery, fraud, and branding. Topics covered include the commodification of fame, estimating the number of actors in the US, the organization's mission to foster an ethical civilization, the initiation process and collateral requirements of the sex cult, and ongoing developments in the NXIVM case.

In this podcast, the hosts discuss the 23andMe hack and the privacy concerns surrounding it. They also talk about a retired US diplomat charged as a Cuban spy for over 40 years. Additionally, they explore the tactics used by benevolent trolls to expose dangerous online groups.

The podcast explores the phenomenon of extraordinary rendition, where governments have the power to kidnap individuals. It discusses the historical trend of government kidnappings, the concept of the state's monopoly on violence, and the practices of the US government. The podcast also delves into the inefficiency and unreliability of torture as a method of gathering intelligence, the consequences and legal implications of government-sponsored abduction and rendition, and raises concerns about undisclosed locations where questionable activities take place.

The podcast features various guests discussing topics such as UV lights in water treatment, the Mandela Effect, errors in Google Maps, and the potential dangers of relying on navigation apps. They also delve into the accelerating potential and potential conspiracy surrounding AI research. The hosts explore the use of large language models and generative AI, emphasizing concerns about transparency and involvement of powerful entities.

The podcast explores Exercise Flintlock, a US training program in Africa to combat non-state actors. It discusses the controversies around the program's effectiveness and ethical concerns. The hosts also delve into the US military's global policing role and the impact of public relations on shaping war perceptions. Additionally, they examine the objectives, partnerships, and history of Exercise Flintlock, highlighting potential benefits and drawbacks. The moral quandaries of training programs and specialized tactics for breach and clear operations are also discussed.

Henry Kissinger, a controversial figure with a ruthless geopolitical career, is discussed in this podcast. The hosts explore the negative actions and alleged war crimes attributed to Kissinger. They also analyze his influence as a power behind leaders and delve into his involvement in illegal activities, such as the secret bombing of Cambodia. The discussion includes the unintended consequences of his tactics and his support for oppressive regimes. The hosts critically examine Kissinger's performance as Secretary of State and debate the line between his actions and war crimes.