21. Sadistic Scumbags from Outer Space

MAJOR TRIGGER WARNING!!! In this episode we talk about otters, yes, we’re going there, we’re scraping the bottom of the barrel! So naturally, as it is with otters, expect to be exposed to depraved topics which may include kidnapping, child neglect, male aggression, torture, sadism, sexual assault, serial murder, cannibalism, necrophilia, infanticide, and many forms of inter-species violence…and perversion! But that’s not the worst…oh noooo…we are also going to engage in the most controversial and degenerate act known to man: Criticizing endangered species! Oh my! Prepare the stake, we can already smell the burn! ====================== Send us suggestions and comments to [email protected] Intro sampled from "Sequence (Mystery and Terror) 3" by Francisco Sánchez (@fanchisanchez) at pixabay.com Sound effects obtained from https://www.zapsplat.com YVA voiced with FreeTTS Image Credit: Mathias Appel, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (Episode image is heavily edited, the image owner reserves all rights to their image, and is not affiliated with our podcast) SOURCES: Wikipedia: Enhydriodon dikikae Wikipedia: Giant otter Wikipedia: Sea otter Adorable Terror: Wolf-Size Otter Hunted in Ancient China The Bear Otter Watch a family of otters ambush an unsuspecting crocodile more than twice their size Smithsonian Magazine: Otterly Fascinating The 6 Deadliest Animals Too Adorable to Run Away From The Other Side of Otters How a River Otter Can Bag an Alligator for Lunch Video Shows Otters Drown And Kill A Monkey At A Zoo The case against otters: necrophiliac, serial-killing fur monsters of the sea Fifty shades of fur? Exposing the dark side of a sea otter’s sex life 'He was humping it. It was so bizarre': Exposing the ‘aberrant’ nature of a sea otter’s sex life Do Sea Otters Rape Baby Seals? Carvalho, Lucélia. (2001). Cannibalism among Giant Otters (Pteronura brasiliensis). Mammalia. 25. 225-227. Simpson, V.R. & Coxon, K.E.. (2000). Intraspecific aggression, cannibalism and suspected infanticide in Otters. British Wildlife. 11. 423-426.