They should throw Andrew underneath the jail just for being best friends with Jimmy Seville, dude. I mean, you look at this guy. And this guy, they used to give this guy, carte blanche. One of the most demonic stories that I've ever heard. He's Jack the Ripper, practically. Yeah, but just with, he's Jack the Raper, dude, is what he is. He was at front. There's pictures of him with the Yorkshire Ripper, like literally pictured with this guy he was a known rapist.

There's a dead body that was of him with the Yorkshire Ripper, like literally pictured with this guy he was a known rapist.

There's a dead body that was found close to his residence, I think, in Yorkshire.

And when he died, somebody went to that place and wrote, here lies the beast.

Crowley in term of beast, which I think is totally funny.

He's clearly in a cold, like a high level occultist.. There's no question about Svald. Yeah, I mean, he's in the Epstein files. They have him in New War. It's a crazy tie-in to true detective. With all these guys, Weinstein and Epstein. And that's 20 minutes away from where the, uh, the, uh, the,

right, it's over the, the Santa church thing is.

Yeah, it's over the, the lake.

Welcome back, everybody. Um, today we're cutting open one of the most layered crime stories ever put on screen.

It's true detective, season one. Why should I live in history, huh?

I don't want to know anything anymore.

On the surface, it's a murder investigation in Louisiana, but underneath it's a dense web of occult

symbolism, a hidden power structures, and the unsettling idea that something darker is operating

just beneath reality. Throughout the season, certain images repeat with the purpose, you know, spirals carved into flesh,

antler crowns, stage like ritual offerings, crude stick structures left behind like markers of something ancient.

These aren't just set dressing. They tie directly into the mythology of the King in Yellow and Carcosa,

a place that feels like less a physical

location and more of a psychological threshold in the chaos, control, and belief.

This is a world where nothing is solved.

That spiral symbol doesn't just belong to season one either.

It reappears across the true detective anthologies as kind of a signature often interpreted as a representation of dissent.

It's not just a cycle, but a downward pull into deeper layers of corruption, secrecy, and increasingly dark or transgressive practices.

...