Imagine yourself in Ottawa, surrounded by thousands of vibrant tulips, and discovering your new favorite microbrew before cycling along scenic by paths, and wandering through a museum and all, adventure awaits in Ottawa from Oh, to Ah, plan your getaway at Ottawa2erism.ca In Ohio, there's a young man who has a job of picking up roadkill. But when he sees the same corpse over and over and over again, it leads him into a troubling mystery. And then we take a look at the conspiracy that the modern world is not created by humans. But by the parasites that have attached themselves to our genitals, today on Dead Rabbit Radio.
Hey everyone, welcome back to another episode of Dead Rabbit Radio. I'm your host Jason Carpenter. I'm having a great day. Hope you guys are having a great day too.
Hope you guys are having lots of fun. Just a quick reminder, this is the last week of season 17 after this. I'm going to take two weeks off and I'll be back with new episodes starting April 5th. But let's go ahead and get this episode started.
We've got a lot to talk about. So let's go ahead and introduce one of our Thanksgiving live stream contributors walking into Dead Rabbit Command right now. Give it up for Walking Stick. Whoo, yeah, yeah, you're doing your name, dude.
You are doing your name. Walking on in here. Walking Stick, you're going to be our captain, our pilot. This episode, if you guys can't support the show financially, I totally understand.
Just help spread the word about the show. Tell your friends, tell your families, tell everyone you know. Dead Rabbit Radio is the place to go for the most obscure stories. Walking, I'm going to go ahead and toss you the keys to the Jason Jalape.
We're leaving behind Dead Rabbit Command. We're driving all the way out to Ohio. Hey guys, full disclosure, man. I just woke up from like a three, four hour nap.
I've been super tired. You guys have been sitting in the Jason's office all the time. You're like, oh man, this guy at least has to get some CD player or something in here. Or he's not 45 years old and get an MP3 player in here.
Sorry guys, I've just been so tired, but I'm really excited to share these stories with you. Some really, really cool stuff I'm going to put my glasses on. And let's get started. We're in the state of Ohio.
Now, we don't have an actual city listed for this. What happened? I talked about this a couple episodes ago. The export who I just love the export, right?
Those are my people. I'm there. I enjoy it. There's a lot of good people on there.
There's some stupid stuff on there as well. But overall, I think it's a really good community. On the export, they had a Midwest thread a while back. And they were talking about like spooky stories, urban legends, weird, unsolved crimes in the entire Midwest area.
And we covered it recently. We went to Aberdeen, South Dakota. That was a really cool one. That was the one with the house.
I'm going to chase something old and fall out. That was a narrative. I'll put it in the show notes. I don't want to give any of it away.
But anyways, now we're in Ohio, which is also part of the Midwest. And there's this dude. We're going to call him Tony. He didn't give out his real name.
So that's it. That's just a guess. Tony had a job in the county, in a county in Ohio. I'm sure it's so sparsely populated.
There's just one county. In the state of Ohio, there's a guy named Tony and he had a job disposing roadkill. So he's driving his county truck down the road. He thought it was the engine that was actually a kid rock song plane.
And he's driving this truck down the road and he's like a dead possum. Okay. He jumps out his truck and he gets a shovel, throws it in the back of the truck. I'm sure it was more sanitary than that.
I don't think he was driving around a floor at F-150. That was just covered in the grime and gore of a thousand dead roadkill. Maybe put it in a bag. That was the possum in a bag, throws it in the back.
The bag immediately rips and gets everywhere. Drives down the road a little bit farther. And he sees a deer. And he's like, oh, this is what we call a two shovel job.
So he gets two shovels and he lifts the deer. Throws that one in the back because there's no bag big enough. Driving on the road. Then he sees an opossum.
I don't know what the difference is. I don't know what the difference is between the two animals. He scoops the opossum into the truck. And he did his job often enough that he began to see a pattern.
Not that animal life was very fragile and not faster than vehicles. Every Wednesday, he would come across a dead coyote. He would just, you know, it's wilderness. Oh, I was just one barren state.
It's one county and it's all run by animal wildlife. Of course, he's going to run into a coyote. Maybe it's weird that it's every Wednesday he sees a coyote, but he's seen coyotes on different days as well. Every Wednesday, he would see a dead coyote.
It was always a brand new coyote corpse. And it was always in the same location. Outside of this veterinarian office, there would be a dead coyote. It's bloated corpse sitting there in the Ohio sunshine.
And he said it was weird because I always seemed to see it around the same time. So it wasn't just like every Wednesday he'd see this. But every Wednesday around, let's say he didn't give the exact time. But every Wednesday around 5 p.m.
when he was finishing off his rounds, he would come across the dead coyote sitting outside of this veterinarian office. And he'd get up and he'd scoop it up, throw it in the back of his truck, and drive off. And it would probably take a couple of Wednesdays before you even noticed that this was a pattern. But he starts noticing every Wednesday around the same time outside this veterinarian office, there's a dead coyote.
And he's going here enough, he starts to realize another pattern. At this veterinarian's office, there's never any cars in the parking lot. If he pulled up in his truck, he'd see this freshly killed coyote corpse. This seemingly empty veterinarian office, because not only is there no cars in the parking lot, he said, I never saw anyone inside.
I don't think people would want to show up to work if there's a dead coyote out there, like I haven't cleaned it up and then we'll go in. I never had any cars in the parking lot. I never had anyone inside. The only business that they seemed to have was me picking up a coyote corpse every Wednesday.
And one day a man after my own heart, right, a paranoid freak, he goes up with boss. And he goes, hey, you know, I'm really enjoying the animal-entered business. I'm hoping I can eventually work my way up the ladder to chef. I'd love to start cooking these things and open my own restaurant.
But right now, I'm happy scooping up warm guts. But boss, this is really weird. Every Wednesday around the same time, there's a fresh coyote corpse outside of that veterinarian office. The weirder is no one's ever out of the veterinarian office.
And he said his boss seriously, seriously advised him to stop talking about this. Don't ask any more questions. Just do what we pay you for. Scooping up warm animal intestines.
I don't want to hear any more about this veterinarian office or this coyote or nothing. And I would like to impress on you one more time. Drop it. Don't the coyote corpse that you're loading into the truck.
This investigation or this line of questioning you have. It's done. Boss goes back to filling out some paperwork. Tony leaves the office.
This statement by his boss to just stop looking into this seriously. Do not ask any more questions about this. Hit home. He actually said I never looked into it.
I absolutely did drop it. And we can only assume. We can only assume to this day this man is still picking up corpses. No, I think what the assumption we can take from the story is he did continue to still do the job and did continue to still pick up a coyote corpse every week from there.
But he no longer verbally or no longer out loud spoke of this weird mystery that was going on in his town. Short, short story, right? That's all we have. I love local stories like this.
Absolutely love stuff like this, right? Because it's, again, it's so small, literally so small town in this story, right? Has no giant implications. It's not geopolitical.
It's not these huge machinations moving across the planet. It's a small town that has a mystery that someone probably did look into before. Someone probably did ask too many questions. And the boss remembers what happened when someone continued their line of questioning on this matter, right?
Boss, they just drop it. Nobody leaves the boss turns and he's eating coyote gutsies. And I'll throw the remains outside of the veterinarian office. It's a mystery.
It's such a local mystery. And it's one of the great things about the internet, like global trade and all of this stuff. It's the fact that we can have these local mysteries spread. I mean, this one's super obscure.
The thread that it was on is already gone. I archived it. You can look through it and look at all the other cool things on there. But yeah, I love this story.
And what would you do, right? If your boss was like, don't ask any more questions about this. Would you, I would be curious about it still. But if my, it would depend on like my relationship with my boss and how adamant he was.
Like if he's beating me up, he's beating me up. He's dressing me up as a coyote and he's like, you're next. Then I definitely would drop that line of questioning, but it's such a weird mystery. You'd still want to find out more, but if someone was like, uh, I just love it, right?
It doesn't have any high stakes. There's another one I have like that that I've never, I've always wanted to find a place to talk about it. So we'll talk about it now there. Someone posted a long time ago on Reddit.
They said, what are some Reddit questions or Reddit posts people have made? And then they never posted it again after that. Like, are there any sort of times that a Redditor brought up a mystery or said something was going on? And then the account just disappeared.
And one of, it's interesting because we covered someone like that before where they believe that aliens were going to invade last year. They made a prophecy like seven years ago. And then as we were getting closer to the date, I'll put the episode and there's two episodes on it in the show notes. That was the same time that the federal government said they were going to release their files on the UFO.
So it seemed to collide together, right? And that was great mystery. But then the Redditor showed back up. The Redditor showed back up and said that they were in love with some great alien and it just totally blew their own mythology, right?
They should have never returned. They kind of blew that. But I did find this one again, just such a weird mystery or mental illness. This one, this one has a little less evidence than a coyote corpse each week.
The person asking, the person posting this thread on Reddit, they went by the name MBTA Hole. One of their examples, they go, this is what I'm kind of looking for. They go, there used to be this Redditor who went by the name Bang Song Lee. And Bang Song Lee posted this thing on Reddit and they were truly disturbed by this story, but eventually they thought posting and they apparently deleted their account.
There's no, I couldn't find this thread anywhere. But Bang Song Lee, we'll call him Lee for short. Lee was going to his local university. And he was posting on Reddit because he believed that the school administration had placed some sort of tracking device on him.
Classic paranoid delusion, right? He said, the reason why he knew, for a fact, I guess this does have evidence, is just as much evidence as the rotting coyote corpse. He goes, the reason why he knew they were tracking me was because I would often go to the student lounge on campus. You have your little food court and your little dining area.
You can just sit there and people watching each your food and read the school newspaper and all that stuff. He said, every time I go to the student lounge, I would order my favorite drink. An Arnold Palmer was that like half lemonade, half iced tea. He'd go and he would order an Arnold Palmer.
And every single time he did this, he'd go, one Arnold Palmer, please. The Dean of the school would appear. Almost like he's been summoned, like he's Beetlejuice or something. He would order an Arnold Palmer and apparently out of nowhere.
He didn't miss, he didn't miss, he didn't miss, but he'd walk from around the corner or he would be standing in line behind Lee, or there's a strategically placed bush that the Dean was hiding behind. Whenever Lee asked for an Arnold Palmer, the Dean of the school would pop out of nowhere and say, what a twist. And walk away. And Lisa, this happened every single time I asked for an Arnold Palmer.
Sometimes I imagine like the bartender turns around and get it and he turns back at the Dean and the bartender's close, what a twist. Maybe sometimes Lee would try to throw him off and say, I'd like a Palmer Arnold, please. The Dean still appears, he's in the vent, he's in the vent. What a twist.
He said, every single time he ordered an Arnold Palmer from the student lounge, the Dean would appear in some fashion and say, what a twist. And Lee posted this on Reddit and then never replied to any comments and then never posted it again. And that username is no longer in the Reddit database. Just a weird local mystery.
Again, this one, he might have been mentally insane. I don't know if the Dean was actually omnipotent and had the ability to appear out of nowhere when he asked for an Arnold Palmer, but one of those weird mysteries that you would never know of outside of someone posting it on the internet. People who knew Lee, he probably talked to them about it all the time, right? Because he's trying to make sense of it.
And maybe the story got weird enough that people in the college were kind of mentioning it. Oh, there's that guy who always says the Dean follows him and the Dean, the Dean standing there. And he's like, I know, where do you get that? He's his eyes are shifting from sight to sight, trying to listen for what his order is.
Just a weird mystery. It's a little less, it's a little less grim than the Coyote one. Like the Coyote one, I don't even, I think on the paranormal side, we think maybe there was some vampire cult there or they were doing some sort of sacrifice. Maybe?
But it could have also been that the veterinarian office was like a mob front or a place they moved money through. It could have been something a little more mundane than paranormal. This guy, he could have uncovered a college plot where the Dean had a compulsion. It was the Dean's mental illness that was causing this.
Or it could have been Lee's mental illness and he was hallucinating the whole thing. But just these local mysteries, I love this type of stuff. It doesn't always have to be doom and gloom, world ending stuff. Sometimes these ones are the ones that stick with you.
That Arnold Palmer, I've had that in my notes for much. I'm trying to get away to talk about it. And I'm actually glad it really coincided with this one. Just those weird local mysteries.
I love them. Walking stick, let's go ahead and touch the keys of the carboner copper. We're leaving behind Ohio. We've got a Arnold Palmer in each hand and Coyote Jerky in our pockets.
We're leaving behind Ohio. We're headed all the way out to big city USA. Duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh duh. And Walking stick, I want you to land on the skyscraper, not one of the pointy ones because of the carboner copper rolling.
Wobble off. One of the skyscrapers with the flat roofs. And so we're obviously trying to land on the inverted state building. I will land on a building that has a plate roof.
We're walking around, just making sure walking. We're walking around and I'm standing there on the edge of this building. standing there on the edge of this building. And I go look down at humanity below us.
See all those people down, we can't see anyone. It's like, okay, let's take the elevator down a couple floors, now we're about seven stories up and we go to window and I'm like, look down to the people below us and you see humanity walking back and forth, down the street, shopping, driving cars, writing bicycles, everything like that, right? This is the ultimate testament to mankind, the big city. The fact that we're able to reshape the planet earth into this network of steel and concrete, this is the perfect representation of man's power over nature.
We're in these buildings, we're looking down at the people. But we have to remember, even though we've advanced so far, by the way we reshape things, we are still animals. We still have monkey bodies with reptile brains. We're still held to our base passions like love and hate, envy and lust.
Even though we're in this advanced modern age of humanity, we're still just beasts. And that begs the question as to who are we, right? Who are we? I did an episode recently when I was mentioning a lot of our desires, like our food desires, what we think makes us is from the gut, from the gut biome, whether or not you're really into sugary snacks or you like more of a savory meat, that has a lot to do with your gut biome.
I would say almost completely to do with your gut biome. That if you were somehow, let's say that you really love sweets, if you're somehow able to transfer your soul into someone else's body, like we covered in yesterday's episode, you wouldn't like sweets anymore. You'd actually be working on a totally different stomach biome. If you lived for the taste of chocolate covering your tongue, but we put you in a body that had a completely different gut biome, you would be like, I'm not a big sweets person.
So that's not really part of our personality. And eating is a huge part of what we do. And what we choose to eat, we may not even have that much control over, what we choose to want to eat. I find it very interesting, humans are the only animal that will starve itself rather than eat the same thing every single day.
If you gave a man his favorite food, pot roast with a side of potatoes, and you gave it to him three times a day, every single day, within a month, he would be like, I'm not eating, I refuse to eat this stuff again. Every other animal, you can give a squirrel a nut, every single day, every give a mouse a cookie, and they, every single day, and they will eat that same thing every single day. You'll never have a squirrel, he'll never have a squirrel that's like, you know what, acorns are all cool and stuff. Like, how would I have had my fill?
I need something else. No, they'll eat acorns until they die. For me, corn poisoning. Humans are the only people who, for whatever reason, it's a super weird quirk of our biology, they will refuse to eat, they will say no, they need food variety.
I found that I was writing a book about how to survive nuclear winter or something like that, a long time ago. Y2K is writing a book about Y2K a long time ago. And that was one of the tips. When you're building your shelter, you have to have a diverse amount of food.
Because if you just get pork and beans, you will starve to death. Why? Who's making that decision? Obviously, you want to survive?
People eat disgusting things all the time to survive. But you won't eat, horse testicles every single day for the rest of your life. You may eat them if you get trapped out on a horse farm for three weeks. So who are we?
Who actually makes the determination of who we are? I think a big part of it is biology. The way the electrons travel across your brain, your physical brain, the way your gut biome interacts with your brain. So that's, some people have addictive personalities and some people don't.
Some people can do heroin and be like out of date for me. And other people can do heroin and it's for them. And it completely ruins their life. Weird.
It's weird quirk. Because we know that heroin is addictive. Some people don't get addicted to it. Why?
And I think we always default back to the soul, right? Or the personality of the person. It just doesn't have an addictive personality. But is there something biological going on there?
What I'm headed towards is that I recently found out about a thing called parasitic castration. Parasitic castration is exactly what it sounds like. It's a parasite that castrates its host. And what's weird is there's not a lot of normy street level information on parasitic castration.
Because a lot of people don't read about this for fun. When I looked into this, I was reading the Wikipedia page and I went to go do additional research. It was all scientific journal stuff. The stuff that you have to pay for.
And even if it was free, I wouldn't understand it. But parasitic castration is one of the six major forms of parasites. It's one of the biggies. But it's not something a lot of people know about.
Generally, parasitic castration we see on smaller creatures. Like snails, like crustaceans. Just little things, tiny little things. And what they do is they latch on to the sexual organs of the creature.
They will get right up in there and they will feed off of the ovaries or the gonads of their host. It's like a slurpee in there. It's like a constant slurpee machine going on and these creatures are just getting raw resources right from the source, right from the balls, right? And your sex organs are constantly producing more juice, more energy.
And your sex organs are constantly functioning. They're constantly producing more yummy, yummy goodness. So a parasite that does this has a huge amount of resources to eat, seemingly unlimited, right? And what's interesting is not only does this parasite attach on to the sexual organ, it radically changes the organism's behaviors.
Because if this, let's take a frog, for example, if this frog had working sex organs, it is going to do all the things that someone with working sex organs does. It's going to mate. It's going to try to have children. It's going to try to fight other members of its species to impress the lovely little lady frog on a lily pad.
Competition, care for offspring, mate seeking behavior is all shut down when these parasites are on board. It's kind of hard to go to the prom when you have a giant monster attached to your nuts, but you don't even want to go to the prom, right? You're just fine staying at home. You're just fine staying at home with your pants off is this thing with these huge needles stuck in there.
And all of this behavior is gone, right? So a lot of the energy that's put into looking more beautiful to attract mates are getting stronger to fight off potential rivals. All of that biological energy is now being, all of that biological energy is being suppressed. It's actually giving the parasite more nutrients to feed off of because your body's saying, well, if I'm not going to try to grow a bigger shell and bigger snappers to fight these other crabs, I guess I'm just going to sit here and all the food that I eat is going to go towards the thing that my body's definitely needing, more sexual resources because it's constantly getting drained.
One of the things is because it's still taking in its daily calorie count, this little crab is still eating the same amount of food it normally would if it did have working sexual organs. Since it's not using it to become a better mate, a lot of these creatures will have gigantism because the body doesn't know what to do with all of these extra nutrients. So they just start to get really big. They also live longer because they're not fighting in the wild, they're not going out there.
They're not putting themselves out there for either predators or for rivals. They sit there and they just consume and grow big and sit there and consume and grow big and sit there. And the whole time this parasite is attached to the sexual organs, feeding constantly. There's another benefit to having these things.
They actually protect you from getting other parasites. So you can see there's a benefit in a way. The death link negative is having in this monster attached to your body, especially in that region, but you live longer, you're not going to get other parasites to protect you from that and you just kind of chill. You just sit there and enjoy life.
As much life as a crab can enjoy, as much life as crab can enjoy while this giant thing is attached to its body. I read that and I go, this is really interesting. And of course, because I'm a conspiracy theorist, I started thinking of it like this. Is there something like this in the human body?
Now, you can say it's an obviously not. You can look down and there's nothing attached to your sexual organs, but sometimes it's on the inside of that earlier. It's not always this thing locked on down there. Sometimes it's inside eating the eggs or eating the sperm, eating the stuff right out of the gonads.
I started thinking, is there a human comparison to this? Because we, here's the thing, I've made the decision not to have kids, not out of any sort of ecological thing or social thing. Kid, the idea of having a child absolutely terrifies me. I can take care of myself just fine, but the idea of having to worry about, having this little three month old and it could choke at any time and then the kid's three and he can still choke at any time.
And now they're 33 and I'm like, oh, I hope he's chewing his food, okay? I would be paranoid all the time and here they're from parents. They go, yeah, yeah, it's pretty scary. Like there's a lot of good stuff.
I always tune out once they agree with me that it's scary. But I go, I don't wanna have kids. What if that's not my choice? What if there's millions of people across the planet who are choosing not to have children?
And we think it's our choice and it's not. A parasite attached itself to us at some point. And it's spreading. Now, I don't have a kid.
So that means the other night, I was able to go see the Batman. I didn't have to make plans with nothing, right? I don't have to go babysitter. I do what I want.
And then yesterday, I went to Walmart by myself with Batman Hot Wheel. Just in the middle of the day. I bought that in a six pack of dipepsy. Middle of the day.
I do what I want. I do what I want. I don't have kids. If I had kids, I wouldn't be able to engage in all of the stuff that I wanna do at the job.
I definitely wanna be able to do a podcast every day, right? And I see all these things as plus, I see all these things as positive. But what if I never had an option? What if all these people who tell you, you know, I'm not into having kids, that's not their decision.
There are chemicals being released into their bloodstream that's traveling to their brains. Telling them, you don't want kids. You don't want kids, you don't want it offspring. Cause it's going to take resources from your body that you're now gonna have to use to raise your child.
You're not gonna be able to eat as much. You're not gonna be able to have the diet you want. So don't have kids. This is really, really interesting.
This might sound ridiculous, but it's definitely within the realm of possibility. That a key decision, choosing not to have offspring is biologically odd. It's something that humans do. And I don't think any other species good.
I don't think there's ever a cat being like, you know what? There's enough kittens in the world. I'm good. We have to neuter them or spay them.
We have to physically remove that as an option and change their personality, doesn't it? Changes the way they eat, changes the way they function. And then we go, but I'm making my own decisions. No one spayed me.
I'm choosing it. I'm choosing to break an evolutionary cycle that has existed since the beginning of life. And I'm not talking about people who want kids and can't have them for a biological reason or they want kids, but they're afraid of genetic disease and they follow them. I don't want kids.
Kids are totally fine. I don't have a problem with kids. I don't have a problem with kids at all, but I don't want them. I don't see them as, I think it's too risky.
My kids might be total dorks, right? That would be upsetting as well. I just, I don't, and I've never been like that. I've never been thinking, and at no point in my life did I stop wanting kids.
I just was like, I'm good. I don't need that. What if that's not my decision? And I know a lot of people are saying that.
They don't want kids. Again, some people, I know people are like, I have horrible genetic disease right in my family line. I don't want to take the risk, but they would want to have kids. That's different.
It's tragic and that's different. A lot of times they adopt and that's awesome, but I'm wondering if there is a parasite in humans that is making us not want kids and indulge in our own desires. I'm wondering if that's out there. And it would be something that if you said it, people would think you were a fool.
If you said it to a scientist, they'd probably go, yeah, that's not here. And the reason why we know this because we can test for all this stuff. We can test for parasites. The parasite is just part of human life at this point.
And it does basically take 20% of society and say, you don't want kids. We're infected with this parasite and makes us not want children, not can't have children, not want to have children, which is biologically super weird. Because that is one of the main drives. Now what's interesting is I still engage in mate attracting behavior, right?
I'm still dating, I'm still sleeping with women. So it hasn't completely shut off that part of it. Finding rivals and things like that. But the idea, once you have offspring, your resources has the menace that you can spend on yourself.
I wonder if that's out there. It's kind of an open-ended question. I know it's kind of a weird way to end it up. But I wonder if this is out there.
I wonder if there is a parasite infecting the human body. Not all of them, right? Some bodies fight it off, right? Some bodies are less susceptible.
Could have a whole host effect. There's a why one person carries this parasite and one person doesn't. But is there something out there that is making humans not want children? I always figured it was my decision.
But how many of the decisions I make daily are my decisions. I'm sure a lot of them are. But when I'm walking on the road and I really want that Wechamakalibar. I haven't had a Wechamakalibar in a long time.
I really, really want to Wechamakalibar. Those cravings will pop up after I've eaten bread like a day or two before. And those are, I don't want to Wechamakalibar. I love Wechamakalibar.
Okay, be wrong. If you want to sponsor this episode, I'm down. But the cravings come, like the cravings when I'm walking down the street and I'm on the side, which route to take home? Which one will take me close?
This is still a gas station. So I can buy a Wechamakalibar. That's not Jason. That's my gut biome dying off because I gave it bread a while back.
I was eating all those carbs and now I want some more. And it knows how much that I love Wechamakalibar. Do I? So weird.
I find the idea that we are half, we talked about this on yesterday's episode, that we are half eternal soul and half biological waste factory meat shield that carries us from one location to another, engaging in our most based desires daily. Eating food that's not nutritious, but just tastes good. We're sitting and watching stupid sitcoms, just for background noises or eyes glaze over or just refreshing the same internet page over and over again, like a rat pressing a button, getting a hit a cocaine. And all this stuff, all this stuff that you can actually, we think that we are this all, no, in our at least all learning, we may not know everything, but we're constantly learning this divine spark inside of us, but somebody can sit down and they can invent an app that two out of 10 people who play it won't put it down for a month.
If we were simply the divine spark inside a walking skeleton surrounded by wet, bloody muscle, you would never be able to do that because the divine sparks are limitless and they're from the everlasting. They existed before stars exploded, right? The reason why they're able to create things that are addictive because they are appealing to the biological, how brains work, how eyes work, how dopamine works, how much of us is the meat and how much of us is the soul. And then what about all the other life forms on this planet?
Not talking squirrels or coyotes, the parasites, the microbes in our guts, they also have this huge pole on us. This is something that I've been recently thinking about a lot. I found this article and I'm not willing to say that it's 100% true, but I'm wondering if there is something that people are carrying that is making them not want to reproduce. They just have shut down that part of their body.
People always go, I'm sure you want one day, no. And is that my decision, is that decision Jason's making because I like the life I live? Or is there something in my body making me think I'm making that decision, making me think I have enough agency that I can choose to override billions of years of evolution by sitting here and going, I don't want kids. Even though every life form on the planet, that's what they're designed for.
To be born, to eat, to procreate and die. And there's two types of life forms that do not follow that pattern. Humans and creatures who have parasitic castrators attached to their body. DeadRabbitio at gmail.com is gonna be our email address.
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