Fellow conspiracy realist, have you ever wished that your workplace was stinky?

Have you ever walked in and said, I wish this was a little more skunky?

Yeah.

No, maybe.

I don't know.

Well, that's what happened almost 80 years ago at Lockheed Martin, we must imagine.

Because in this week's classic episode, we're learning about something

that is an open secret now, but was much more of a secret and indeed a cradle of conspiracy

back in the day. Lockheed Martin has worked hand in hand with the U.S. government to create a lot of weird, weird secret stuff.

Weird wild stuff indeed.

Johnny Carson would be proud.

Yeah.

Well, and you know, just this past week, as we're recording this, the U.S. Army celebrated, I think, 250 years of existence. And off air, we were just

talking about the technology on display during the parade that occurred for that stuff. And just

thinking about how far the, like the leaps and bounds the technology has taken, specifically

in aircraft, but then also on, you know, ground stuff that the Army uses.

And a lot of those leaps and bounds occurred inside this place.

And we jump right in to the history of skunk works.

This is an I-Heart podcast.

In 2012, 16-year-old Brian Herrera was gunned down in broad daylight on his way to do homework.

No suspects, no witnesses, no justice.

I would ask my husband, do you want me to stop?

...