Today we've got a special show for you. We're going to answer some listener emails pertaining

to past episodes, and in doing so, cast some additional light on those topics. Today

we're talking about the internet conspiracy theory film, Zeitgeist, the famous Crystal

Skulls, and their seemingly unearthly origin, the nutritional value of wheatgrass juice and

some other favorites. And that's coming up right now on Skeptoid.

Hey everyone, Brian here. A quick favor. We are conducting an audience survey. We'd be

really grateful if you could take just a few minutes and answer our survey. This is the

kind of thing that's sort of an engineering and marketing necessity to make the whole

free podcast ecosystem flourish. So please check it out. Also, surveys are fun. You get to talk

about yourself. Please visit survey.prx.org slash Skeptoid to take the survey today. That's survey.prx.org

slash S-K-E-P-T-O-I-D. Thanks.

Helicopter search lights suddenly flooded all the windows. The doors burst open with a rush of

wild wind and noise, and men came streaming in wearing yellow hazmat suits. I scrambled in a

crazed kaleidoscope of harsh light and darkness, running feet, a cacophony of megaphone

shouts and roaring military engines. We were zipped into a plastic sheet prison as the stream of

yellow-suited half-humans flowed through a makeshift plastic tunnel that led upstairs to my office.

Silence for a few minutes, and then they came slowly down the stairs accompanied by swinging

flashlight beams with the object of their search held tightly in a sealed case gripped by four

carefully stepping men. It was my email inbox. Let's get started with a couple of emails

responding to my episode about the conspiracy theory internet film, Zitegeist. Let's hear from

Nick in Lyle Illinois. This debunking of Zitegeist is not sufficient. You have not fully and exhaustively

cited credible sources yourself, yet you critique Joseph for his lack of proper citation.

...