Storyworthy Media, the best in story-driven content.

Hey, this is Jason Horton, and you're listening to Storyworthy.

Thank you. Hey, this is Jason Horton and you're listening to Storyworthy.

Welcome to the Storyworthy podcast.

Here are your hosts, Christine Blackburn and Hanna Svinney.

Welcome to Storyworthy. My name is Christine Blackburn, and I'm here with Hanas Finney, and we're coming to you from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, the chapter of tau Kappa Epsilon.

Oh, no.

Yes, you guessed it.

What those boys do?

Well, they had a party last year in which they used different colored X marks on the hands of visitors, black for men, red for women, and the red marks allowed female

guests access to different beverages, which were likely spiked with at least one date-raped drug.

That doesn't make sense. In other words, you, if you have a red mark on your hand, so that

means when you're reaching over the bar, they know that you, in other words, they can't tell that's a female hand. What is the red mark? your hand. So that means when you're reaching over the bar, they know that you,

in other words, they can't tell that's a female hand. What is the red mark? I think that the way

I'm reading this story is that the girls were told, because you gals are special, you're going to have

access to all these special drinks that men don't have access to. Why do we have to have a mark

on our hand? Can you not tell a man from a woman? I'm really not clear on this. Also, there are fraternity boys who are idiots in the first place. Second of all, the criminal fraternity boys, allegedly. They're the worst of all. So it's like, I don't see a lot of brains. Also, if I were a woman and I went to a party and they said,

we'd like to put a mark in your hand so that you get a special drink men don't get,

I think I'd be a red flag for me. I'd be like, ah, the red X on my hand. Does that mark me in any way as a victim potentially? No, thank you. All right. The reason why we're coming from the fraternity house tonight is because our topic is I got slipped a roofie and it is brought forth by Jason Horton.

Jason Horton. And I am going to dispense with all the obvious Horton hears a who jokes. There will be no Horton here's a who jokes.

Oh, thank God. There will be sneeches jokes. But there will be no who jokes. Well, anyway, I'm excited. Jason Horton, he's a great guy. He's got so much going on. You know, I could just go on and on about his social media presence. Gosh, please do. No, I don't want to do that. Instead, I'm going to say this. Yeah. The man creates content. That's what he does. He's a content maker. is's a content maker. Yes. And so when you, if you Google Jason. There are no folk songs about content makers, by the way.

Oh, you think so? There are no, yeah, I don't think Pete Seeger ever, ever really anything about a content maker.

...