playing. Hey, it's us, your friends from the stuff they don't want you to know

podcast with the huge announcement. We finally did it. We made a book. It's out

now and it's just for you. Interested in government cover-ups?

Biological warfare and human experimentation. The stuff they don't want you to

know book has all this and more. If you like the podcast and you want to

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Hey, this is Annie and Samantha and welcome to Stuff When They Were Told You

Protection of I-Hart Radio.

And July, as we've mentioned, is Disability Pride Month and while it's not

recognized on a federal level, it is celebrated across the United States and

has been since 1990 in part as a celebration of the passing of the ADA,

Americans with Disabilities Act on July 26th of 1990. The first Disability

Pride Parade was held in Boston and the Disability Pride Flag was designed by

Ann McGill who herself is a woman with a disability. And so if you've seen it,

it's a flag that's got like a black background and multicolor stripes on it.

And from Stony Brook University, this is what the flag represents, the colors.

The Black Field represents the disabled people who have lost their lives due to

not only their illness, but also to negligence, suicide, and eugenics.

Each color on the flag represents a different aspect of disability or

impairment. Red physical disabilities, yellow, cognitive, and intellectual

disabilities, white, invisible, and undiagnosed disabilities, blue, mental

...