When Freddie died, obviously we had no access to the space people, so then we became much more

survivalistic. We had a special room, we had four years to store food, and we had like

bunkers, and we had guns. We were waiting for the apocalypse.

This is Wozajina Colt, I'm Lizaia Kuzi. And I'm Tyler Miesom. And today is Doomsday, guys.

It's finally upon us. Well, at least it's the end of our time with Hoiit Richard.

Which to be honest for me, it does feel like end times. I am gonna miss Hoiit and his wonderful

storytelling. We have signed up for the Cult of Hoiit, and now we don't wanna leave.

All good things must alas come to an end. Why is that? Why can't it be all bad things

must come to an end? Whoever invented life is dumb. And I want my money back. Give me my

money back, please. Good luck with that Liz. Now, if you haven't listened to parts one

and two of Hoiit's story, we appreciate your eccentricity. But we highly suggest you

do that first. Now, before we get into the episode, we're gonna let Hoiit drop some

knowledge on us. Yes, one of the reasons for this podcast is to explore what constitutes

a cult or as Hoiit puts it, a cultic relationship. I think it's really important to think about

cultic relationships. It's a spectrum. If I look at one polar side, it would be Jonestown,

like 900 people being co-era-started, volunteering to take a suicide co-alayed. And then the other

side would be these one-on-one cultic relationships with everybody experiences. And that's a clinical

term. A cultic relationship is really defined as someone who, you know, you are seeking the love

and approval from. And because of this unconscious power, and you have created, you've kind of given

them sort of an authoritarian position. And they are now using that position to potentially

control and even abuse you. Unfortunately, that happens to all of us. You know, it can be

apparent. It can be a boss. It can be a lover and a coach. And I think it's important to know that it is

...