People above your family's

The show you're the ch'n't spearmchu,

the show.

A part of you've been the schoombeerachetecher's terrace.

With you are roast, Adam Todd Brown.

Hey, everybody.

Welcome to Conspiracy the Show.

I'm your host, Adam Todd Brown.

Joining me as co-host this week, my favorite co-host of all. No co-host. I am by myself. I don't know why I sound so surprised about that. I do this podcast by myself all the time. We have mercifully, for me at least, arrived at the final episode of what has been a damn lengthy exploration into the theory that Jonestown was actually a CIA medical experiment. Personally, I'm convinced,

and this episode is going to be about why that is. Seems like a logical way to end things,

you know? But first, these episodes

have been coming out over a span of what feels like four years now. So let's recap all the stops

along the journey so far. The first episode was just a recap of the officially accepted

public version of events, as described in the documentary,

Jonestown Paradise Lost, which you can watch on Hulu if you're into government propaganda.

The next official episode covered Operation Paperclip, which was the United States

initiative that brought thousands of Nazi scientists, researchers, and intelligence agents, and their families,

to work for the United States after World War II.

That effort led to the creation of both the CIA and the M.K. Ultra program.

It also brought a family called the Latens to the United States.

And they have a whole episode of their own.

That family was headed up by Dr. Lawrence Layton, who worked on the Manhattan Project and various

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