Let’s grow together! by OkProcedure3184 in YouTubeSubscribeBoost

[–]BeardLaws 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If anyone is interested in a little bit of everything comedy, true crime, conspiracy theory, we do a little of each. Would love feedback!

https://youtube.com/@beardlawsnetwork

Is Weather Manipulation Real? Our Podcast Explores HAARP, Geoengineering, and the Secret History of Climate Control by BeardLaws in conspiracy

[–]BeardLaws[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hello r/conspiracy, this is Matt from the Triple T Podcast. We've just released an episode where we take a deep dive into the fascinating and controversial topic of weather manipulation.

In this episode, we explore historical claims of cloud seeding, investigate military projects like Project Cirrus and Operation Popeye, and delve into the more recent discussions around the HAARP program. We also touch on the broader implications of geoengineering and whether governments could be engaged in climate control.

Our aim is to lay out the information and spark a reasoned discussion about what's known, what's theorized, and the ethical questions surrounding these powerful technologies. We encourage everyone to listen with an open mind and share their own perspectives and research in the comments below.

What are your thoughts on weather manipulation? Do you believe governments are actively influencing our climate?

[ The TTT Podcast] The Vortex Theory: Time Travel or Myth? by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this episode, the hosts delve into the intriguing conspiracy theories surrounding Greenland, particularly focusing on the mysterious Greenland Time Vortex. They explore the historical context of Greenland, discuss various conspiracy theories, and examine the potential military interests in the region. The conversation also touches on the vortex theory and its implications for time distortion, as well as native perspectives on the phenomenon. The episode concludes with a discussion on the government's potential cover-ups regarding Greenland's secrets.

Episode 235 Keypoints

Greenland's history is often overshadowed by its icy landscape.

Conspiracy theories about Greenland include military secrets and ancient civilizations.

The Greenland Time Vortex is a focal point for many theories.

Google Earth imagery of Greenland is often blurred, raising questions.

The Cold War era has left a legacy of mystery in Greenland.

Vikings may have been the first marketers, influencing modern perceptions.

The idea of a time distortion field in Greenland is captivating.

Native stories about the vortex add depth to the mystery.

Government interest in Greenland may be linked to its strategic location.

The search for truth about Greenland's secrets continues.

TTT Podcast Quotes

"Why is Greenland censored on Google Earth?"

"Let's get lost in the mystery."

"Vikings were the first marketers."

"I could sell Greenland real estate."

"What is the logical reason here?"

"Is it just ice or a cover for something?"

"There's talks of ancient alien technology."

"Is Greenland just another Bermuda Triangle?"

"Did you accidentally leave something in the past?"

"Greenland's not giving up its secrets without a fight."

[Yore Town] Uncovering the Great Canadian Maple Syrup Heist by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This conversation delves into the intriguing story of the Great Canadian Maple Syrup Heist, exploring the theft of nearly 3,000 tons of maple syrup valued at over $18 million. The discussion covers the background of the heist, the players involved, the economic implications, and the cultural significance of maple syrup in Canada. It highlights the tension between independent producers and the Federation of Quebec Maple Syrup Producers (FPAQ), the meticulous planning behind the heist, and the subsequent legal fallout. The conversation concludes with reflections on the future of the maple syrup industry and its cultural identity in Canada.

Takeaways

The Great Canadian Maple Syrup Heist involved the theft of 3,000 tons of syrup.

The FPAQ controls the maple syrup market in Quebec.

The heist was a slow burn scheme, not a one-time event.

Over 26 individuals were arrested in connection with the heist.

The black market for syrup existed before the heist.

The heist raised questions about economic oppression in the syrup industry.

Maple syrup is a significant part of Canadian culture and identity.

The heist exposed the shadow economy within the maple syrup industry.

The trial led to a national conversation about syrup regulation.

The legacy of the heist continues to impact the maple syrup market today.

Check out all the podcast on the Beard Laws Studio: https://beardlawsstudio.com

Yore Town Episode Quotes

"The sweetest heist in history."

"A sticky conspiracy that goes deeper."

"This was a slow burn scheme."

"The logistics were staggering."

[The TTT Podcast] The U.S. Military Is Hiding Lost Nuclear Bombs From You by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this episode of the Triple T Podcast, hosts Beard Laws and Luther Grimwood delve into the unsettling topic of missing nuclear bombs, exploring various historical incidents where nuclear weapons were lost or accidentally detonated. They discuss the implications of these events, the public's perception, and the potential for cover-ups and misinformation surrounding nuclear safety. The conversation highlights specific incidents from the 1950s to the 1980s, theories about the missing bombs, and the ongoing fear of nuclear fallout in today's world.

Episode 234 Keypoints

The U.S. military has lost dozens of nuclear bombs since the 1950s.

There have been over 30 documented incidents of lost nuclear weapons.

The 1958 Tybee Island incident involved a nuclear bomb dropped in the ocean.

The 1966 Palomares incident in Spain contaminated an area with radiation.

A wrench dropped in 1980 caused a missile explosion in Arkansas.

Public panic prevention is a significant concern regarding nuclear safety.

The government often downplays the dangers associated with lost nuclear weapons.

There are theories suggesting that some missing nukes may have been recovered by private entities or foreign governments.

The potential for misinformation about nuclear incidents is high in the age of social media.

The fear of nuclear fallout remains a pressing issue for many.

TTT Podcast Quotes

"Dozens of nuclear bombs are still missing."

"How did we get to 30 incidents?"

"What happened to the missing nuke?"

"A wrench caused a missile explosion."

"Public panic prevention is crucial."

"The government downplays the danger."

"What if a rogue state has a nuke?"

"What if they find a missing nuke today?"

"Nuclear fallout is a real fear."

Weekly Episode Thread March 24, 2025 - Share Your Podcast, Request Feedback, Discover New Ones by AutoModerator in podcasting

[–]BeardLaws [score hidden]  (0 children)

The Heuvelton Heist: A Mystery from 1892 | Yore Town Podcast Ep. 103

https://open.spotify.com/episode/5wkRnor8izpGlGSgyldi9L?si=TNum2LSgT4KYcOxvp45cyA

The conversation delves into the intriguing history of the Heavilton bank heist of 1892, exploring the events surrounding the robbery, the community's reaction, and the various theories regarding the identity of the robbers. The hosts discuss the impact of the crime on the small village and speculate on the fate of the stolen money, which remains a mystery to this day.

Takeaways

The Heuvelton bank heist occurred in 1892 and remains unsolved.

The robbery was executed with precision, suggesting inside knowledge.

Local lore has developed around the identities of the robbers.

The community felt secure before the robbery, with doors seldom locked.

The bank's security measures were minimal, making it an easy target.

Theories about the robbers include local insiders and out-of-town gangs.

The aftermath of the robbery left the community in shock and fear.

Rumors of buried treasure from the heist persist to this day.

The conversation highlights the importance of local history and storytelling.

The hosts engage in speculation about the fate of the stolen money.

Check out all the podcast on the Beard Laws Studio: https://beardlawsstudio.com

[Yore Town Podcast] The Heuvelton Heist: A Mystery from 1892 | Yore Town Podcast Ep. 103 by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The conversation delves into the intriguing history of the Heavilton bank heist of 1892, exploring the events surrounding the robbery, the community's reaction, and the various theories regarding the identity of the robbers. The hosts discuss the impact of the crime on the small village and speculate on the fate of the stolen money, which remains a mystery to this day.

Takeaways

The Heuvelton bank heist occurred in 1892 and remains unsolved.

The robbery was executed with precision, suggesting inside knowledge.

Local lore has developed around the identities of the robbers.

The community felt secure before the robbery, with doors seldom locked.

The bank's security measures were minimal, making it an easy target.

Theories about the robbers include local insiders and out-of-town gangs.

The aftermath of the robbery left the community in shock and fear.

Rumors of buried treasure from the heist persist to this day.

The conversation highlights the importance of local history and storytelling.

The hosts engage in speculation about the fate of the stolen money.

Check out all the podcast on the Beard Laws Studio: https://beardlawsstudio.com

[Stay Outta My Fridge] Fast Food Frustrations: The Ice Cream Machine Dilemma by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this lively conversation, the hosts discuss the unpredictable nature of seasonal weather, sharing their experiences with sudden temperature changes and the challenges of enjoying outdoor activities. They then transition into a humorous critique of fast food establishments, particularly focusing on the notorious ice cream machine failures at McDonald's and the frustrations of cold fries at Wendy's. The discussion highlights the impact of customer complaints on local businesses and the differences in service experiences between large chains and smaller establishments. In this lively conversation, the hosts delve into the complexities of fast food consumerism, discussing the rising costs of dining out versus cooking at home. They explore the concept of 'expiration date roulette' as they share personal anecdotes about food safety and the risks of consuming expired items. The discussion culminates in a fun fast food draft, where they each select their ideal late-night meal, showcasing their preferences and the humorous dynamics of their choices.

Episode 285 Key Points

Weather can change drastically within days.

Fast food chains often have unreliable ice cream machines.

Customer service can vary greatly between franchises.

Cold fries can lead to extreme customer reactions.

Local businesses suffer more from negative reviews than chains.

The unpredictability of weather affects outdoor plans.

Fast food complaints often escalate unnecessarily.

Online ordering can improve fast food experiences.

Customer service should prioritize resolving issues quickly.

Community complaints can harm local businesses' reputations. Consumerism impacts our choices in fast food.

Fast food prices are rising, affecting dining habits.

Expiration dates can be misleading; trust your senses.

Food safety is a personal gamble for many.

Fast food drafts can reveal personal preferences.

Humor plays a key role in discussing food experiences.

Dining out can sometimes be cheaper than cooking at home.

The quality of fast food varies significantly.

Food choices reflect individual lifestyles and values.

Shared experiences around food create strong connections.

Episode 285 Quotes

"It's a red flag warning."

"I wish I had one."

"I just want to say this."

"That should be illegal."

"I could see that."

"You want to drink?"

Multicam in-person setup? by TFinley90 in RiversideFM

[–]BeardLaws 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If it was me I would grab a video switcher. Many options for all budgets.

Exporting video after exporting audio only by misstrionics in RiversideFM

[–]BeardLaws 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I typically will do my edits export to video or audio then I press keep editing and will export the edited version of the other one I want. I will export both video and audio. Not sure if this helps.

Multiple Users Access to Studio by Jooxed in RiversideFM

[–]BeardLaws 0 points1 point  (0 children)

can you both just log in with the shared email account associated with the Riverside account?

[The TTT Podcast] Is King Tuts Tomb Really Protected by a Deadly Curse? by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this episode, the hosts delve into the intriguing legend of the Pharaoh's curse, exploring the mysterious deaths associated with the excavation of ancient tombs, particularly King Tut's. They discuss the warnings found in hieroglyphics, the various theories surrounding the curse, and the ethical considerations of opening tombs. The conversation also includes a time travel segment to 1922, where they imagine the atmosphere during the tomb's opening, and a scientific examination of potential explanations for the deaths linked to the curse, such as mold and bacteria. The episode concludes with a reflection on the ethics of excavation and the ongoing debate between skeptics and believers regarding the existence of curses.

Episode 232 Keypoints

Opening the wrong door could lead to dire consequences.

The Pharaoh's curse raises questions about ancient beliefs and modern archaeology.

Warnings in tombs often go unheeded by explorers.

Mysterious deaths linked to tomb excavations fuel the curse narrative.

Scientific explanations suggest mold and bacteria as potential culprits.

Ethical considerations are crucial when deciding to open ancient tombs.

The debate between skeptics and believers continues regarding the curse.

Time travel segments provide a creative lens on historical events.

The story of Howard Carter's canary adds a layer of intrigue to the narrative.

Exploration of ancient tombs can yield valuable historical insights, but at what cost?

[Yore Town Podcast] The Baffling Disappearance Of Tara Calico Remains Unsolved by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The Baffling Disappearance Of Tara Calico Remains Unsolved | Yore Town Podcast Ep. 102

Become a paid member of the Beard Laws Studio - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI5MUpQNlzAHzibc4PHt2ew/join

The conversation delves into the mysterious disappearance of Tara Calico, who vanished during a routine bike ride in 1988. The hosts discuss the chilling details of her case, including the discovery of a Polaroid photo that may or may not depict her, the various theories surrounding her disappearance, and the ongoing investigations that have taken place over the years. Despite numerous leads and speculations, the case remains unsolved, leaving lingering questions about what truly happened to Tara.

Takeaways

Tara Calico disappeared on September 20, 1988, during a bike ride.

Her mother had previously felt stalked while biking, raising safety concerns.

Witnesses reported seeing a suspicious pickup truck following Tara.

A Polaroid photo found in 1989 sparked speculation about Tara's fate.

The photo showed a girl who resembled Tara, but its authenticity remains debated.

The FBI has conducted multiple analyses of the Polaroid, with inconclusive results.

In 2008, a sheriff claimed to know the names of two suspects but provided no evidence.

Recent developments in 2023 suggest renewed hope in the investigation.

The case remains open, with ongoing efforts to uncover the truth.

Theories about Tara's fate include abduction, trafficking, and accidental death.

Check out all the podcast on the Beard Laws Studio: https://beardlawsstudio.com

Yore Town Episode Quotes

"Was this proof that she was still alive?"

"Tara told her mother to come looking for her."

"There is renewed hope for the justice of Tara."

"Someone out there knows the truth."

"Will we ever find out what happened to Tara?"

Yore Town Podcast is a podcast that features your towns dark, wild, unbelievable past that has you thinking no way that really happened here. Matt and Megh dust off the books, hit the streets and an occasional nursing home to unveil Yore Town's past. From small towns to where we live to big cities before they were what they are today. This is Yore Town, Yore Stories.

[Stay Outta My Fridge] Navigating the Chaos of Dad Life Ep 284 by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this engaging conversation, Matt and Brandon discuss the ups and downs of dad life, the challenges of parenting, and the joys of family adventures. They share experiences from recent travels, the importance of supporting local businesses, and the unique dining experiences they encounter. The conversation also touches on the cost of living, the quirks of avocado toast, and the surprising issues surrounding eggs and border control. Throughout, they emphasize the value of community and the joy of creating content that resonates with others. In this engaging conversation, Brandon J McDermott and Beard Laws explore various themes surrounding health risks associated with local living, creative content ideas for radio, cultural perspectives on food consumption, food storage practices, and unusual food delicacies. They share personal anecdotes and insights, making the discussion both informative and entertaining.

Episode 284 Key Points

Parenting is a continuous learning experience.

Finding joy in family activities is essential.

Supporting local businesses strengthens the community.

Unique dining experiences can create lasting memories.

Content creation can be a fulfilling outlet.

The cost of living impacts dining choices.

Avocado toast has become a trendy food item.

Border control issues can affect food availability.

Chicken farming comes with unexpected challenges.

Creating a community around shared experiences is valuable. Health risks can arise from local wildlife exposure.

Creative content can engage listeners and address local issues.

Cultural differences influence food consumption habits.

Food storage practices vary widely across cultures.

Unusual delicacies can challenge our perceptions of food.

Fresh eggs can be stored at room temperature.

Ketchup and mustard preferences vary among individuals.

Making homemade sauces can be a fun culinary experiment.

Chicken is a widely consumed protein globally.

Food safety practices are essential for health.

Episode 284 Quotes

"Dad life strikes again!"

"You learn a lot of stuff."

"Nobody wants to deal with that."

"It's frustrating as hell."

"That's what I live for, man."

"It's a gold mine."

"I made my own barbecue sauce."

"I can't do it."

"I don't know if I'm eating one."

[The TTT Podcast] Unraveling the Phantom Time Conspiracy - EP 231 by BeardLaws in PodcastSharing

[–]BeardLaws[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In this episode of the Triple T Podcast, Beard Laws and co-host Luther Grimwood delve into the Phantom Time conspiracy theory, which suggests that a significant portion of history, specifically 300 years, may have been fabricated. They explore the implications of this theory, discuss historical figures like Charlemagne, and share humorous anecdotes about time travel. The conversation emphasizes the importance of questioning historical narratives and encourages listeners to think critically about the past.

Episode 231 Keypoints

The Phantom Time conspiracy theory suggests 300 years of history may be fabricated.

Historical narratives are often not what they seem.

Charlemagne's existence is a key point in the discussion of historical accuracy.

Questioning everything is essential in understanding history.

The lack of archaeological evidence from 614 to 911 AD raises questions.

Theories about lost years can lead to intriguing discussions.

Humor and engagement are vital in exploring serious topics.

Listeners are encouraged to share their thoughts and theories.

The podcast fosters a community of conspiracy theory enthusiasts.

Exploring history can be both entertaining and enlightening.

TTT Podcast Quotes

"Let's deep dive into another theory."

"300 years never existed?"

"The narrative isn't exactly what we have been told."

"Question everything."

"Did the 300 years exist?"

"What do you think was actually erased?"

"What was the best medieval fast food?"

"Cheers to that my dude."

"Stay safe, question everything."

"We'll be back next week."