Hey, true weirdos, at the end of this episode, stick around if you want for a little bonus content and conversation.

When it comes to cannibalism, Freud said that as a society, we must forbid the practice of eating each other because deep down way deep we have a primitive urge to do

just that and when it comes to art well Freud basically said that it's an unsatisfied libido

that leads a person to either creativity or perversion. This guy, am I right?

But what if you're an artist with a taste for human flesh or a human who dreams of being chewed,

swallowed and transformed into art?

And they got a small beam of light against the mirror.

True, weird, weird stuff.

In April, 2018, a news story broke in the Venezuelan state of Miranda.

It read like the plot of a horror movie.

A man named Luis Alfredo Gonzalez Hernandez confessed to the authorities

that he had murdered a farmer, quartered the man's flesh, ate a good bit of it, then

burned the remains and used the victim's blood and ashes to create a piece of art. And here's the really shocking part.

Hernandez coolly informed police that none of it was his idea.

Hernandez said that the farmer had hired him to do it,

that the entire twisted plot had actually been the victim's idea.

You've heard of farm to fork cuisine. How about

farmer to fork to canvas cuisine? Looks like the Venezuelan police just weren't foodies or big

patrons of the arts because they seemed unwilling to buy any part of that story. Hernandez was arrested by agents from Venezuela's

scientific penal and criminal investigative body, the CICPC, which sounds like something right out

of the Marvel universe. It was the director of CICPC, Douglas Rico, who first posted a photo of the suspect on social media.

Now, you're not supposed to judge a book by its cover and all, but let me offer a little bit

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