Hey there, folks. Today's offering on the THC table is a new solo show for Plus members where I walk through a presentation of an obscure researcher who did work on the cattle mutilations phenomenon because he's got a very unique take based on finding a pretty provocative pattern in the data.

And why not just interview the guy?

Well, let me say, this did start as me just trying to

present the work I enjoyed because I prepared for this show where he didn't show up for our

interview and then became unreachable. And then it sort of organically turned into an expose

on the perils of conspiracy research of of getting obsessed with the material, of putting

yourself in the story and these kinds of things that happen to many researchers on the fringes

of the Great Void.

Of course, I hope Ian is more than okay, though the change in his tone and cadence throughout

this process makes me a bit unsure.

Either way, I appreciate the work he's done.

I hope you'll become a plus member and take the ride with me, dig into the archives,

and feel good supporting one of the only shows that foregoes the ad-sponsored cesspool

in exchange for direct-to-consumer content that's well worth the eight bucks you give to a server

for walking out your apple cinnamon-glazed pork shop.

And no disrespect to my service industry walking out your apple cinnamon glazed pork shop, and no disrespect

to my service industry soldiers out there. Anyway, I had a short promo clip made for this nearly

hour-long deep dive into Ian's cattle mutilation hypothesis. The work was done, the book was read,

I didn't want to just have it go to waste. So let's see if it puts any asses and seats if the seven-day free trial doesn't do it already.

The hiresidechats.com. I'm going to take you in a completely unexpected direction because my guest once again has ditched me for the dance and I'm going stag.

Cattle mutilations only occur where bison used to live.

Something metaphysical is not happy with what man has done to the bison and is warning us.

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