0:00Hello and welcome to live like the world is dying, your podcast for what feels like the end times. We are doing an episode of this week in the apocalypse for the week of September 21st. If you're listening on the day this comes out, that means you're listening on September 22nd, 2026. I assume we're all alive today, even though the impending threat of rogue AI is going to kill us in the next decade or the next month, I'm not sure. But for now, we're here and we're listening to this podcast. So hooray for that. And if you're listening, remember fight, sky net 100%. It's real terminators shit going on out there. We might talk about that a little bit. And for before we get into all those fun details, we are going to celebrate being a member of the channel zero network of anarchist podcasts by sharing a jingle from another one

1:03of the podcasts on our wonderful network. And that jingle is going to go right here. Jingle jingle. The anarchist radio Berlin. From across to pond. It's the anarchist radio Berlin with audios in English, Spanish and German. And please don't mention the war. You can find us at channel zero network.com and a video dash Berlin dot org. And we're back. Great jingle. It's just jinglesious jinglesious. I don't know it was jingly. I liked it. It jangled. I broke one of your hosts for today's episode and your other host for today's episode is in man, Marilyn.

2:04We, we, we, we, we, we, we love it. And in men's going to bring us most of the news for the day, but I've got a few things to kick us off with. And then in it's got more details on many of those things. But the biggest thing I've been thinking about and noticing the news last week in men is flooding. I don't honestly, I feel like I've talked about flooding like every other week that we've done this week episode. But it has been quite massive this year. We're in El Nino conditions across the US, which means higher levels of flooding. And places experiencing flooding that really have not experienced flooding before or are experiencing 100 year floods, you know, very rare conditions for them. So there has genuinely been a lot of flooding. And there are once again, places in just the last week that have had floods that don't typically flood this time around. It was largely in the Midwest that we've seen a bunch of flooding, including Minnesota,

3:08Iowa, Ohio. Some places that have seen it before in some places that have not or don't typically. And maybe this is the second time in the last few years after not having experienced it for 100 years or whatever. So a lot of flooding going on and flash flooding in particular will be rising up happening. This coming weekend, we're expecting a big old Norreaster storm to hit out on the east coast and bring flooding. Very likely in New Jersey can also be in Virginia and perhaps in North Carolina as well. I'm going to be expected to hit some flooding. Another area that's had flooding recently still has some flooding going on right now is in your neck of the woods down in Arizona and the four corners area across several states. And I just want to say this is a complicated reaction because it's really fun for me.

4:08It could be very devastating to other people, which is that it's been lovely to have our monsoons continue through September. Like that's like a rare treat and where I live, it's been very nice, but also potentially devastating for other people because floods are scary and do unpredictable and awful things. So yeah, they really do. And the US is not isolated in this issues of flooding. Of course, we've talked about what's happened in Nepal, flooding and landslides going on there. And they are still working on that still recovering on from all that that they will be for quite a while. And Japan right now has gotten hit by a typhoon that has brought record rainfalls to the country and power outages for tens of thousands of people, flights canceled. People have been to flee inland from coastal areas. So there's epic flooding across the globe going on right now too.

5:12It's not just the US, it's in the end of the conditions. So watch out for the water. We have talked about water before. We've never really done a single episode that's just on flooding and surviving flooding, but we have talked about it a few times and important to remind folks, especially if you're experiencing flooding and haven't ever had that before. It's really important to do whatever you can to stay out of the water when it floods. Flood waters for many reasons are very dangerous. They can be carrying toxic stuff that they've picked up along the way. They tend to be fairly muddy waters can be a lot of stuff hiding underneath that water that you might step on or run into if you're trying to move around in it. Yeah, there's a poop a lot of times in the water. Fecal matter, you've got sewage systems that have been flooded and the sewage water has been brought above ground that of course is extremely unhealthy. So a lot of reasons to stay out of the water and if it all possible to avoid driving in the water, even fairly shallow water or what seems shallow when you're in a car can be

6:16enough to flood your engine, get you stuck, you don't have to be fully submerged in water in a car. You don't have to go in around, you know, marked barriers and stuff like that. We closed off the street in my neighborhood because we live in a flood street and we watched two cars like get immobilized from driving through an intersection and we like after the first one we were like, we should try to just block off the intersection so people just don't drive through it. And then another car blew through that and then was immediately immobilized. Wow, good for you guys for taking that upon yourselves so to add that protection and try and do that for the neighborhood. Yeah, it was deceptively deep and it's like, I don't know. But you could see people stop and consider it and then just go for it and I was like, stop turn around. It's blocked for a reason.

7:16Trust in those blockages. Sometimes if it's a city that does it, it can take them a little while to get back to it or they might be being overly cautious but honestly, people really underestimate the danger of flood waters. So I would say it's better to be on the more cautious side. Yeah, a foot of water is enough to float your car and currents are really unpredictable. So like the old adage turn around, don't drown is really no joke. Yeah, there are some places in the Midwest very actively leaning on that slogan and trying to get that message out right now to folks. Places that haven't experienced flooding yet but are anticipated too. We've mentioned the storms come into the east coast, parts of the east coast this weekend. So friends over there, do you be careful about that? California is also bracing for some pretty bad El Nino storms here in the fall and winter and in fact, Governor Newsom, Love and Hayden, whatever has kind of preemptively declared that there are an anticipation of a state of emergency in order to get resources ready

8:20and moving before the events happen so that they can rapidly deploy if in fact they do have just some good forward looking and planning, I would say, on his part for that. Yeah, but don't fucking count on the government. Organize your own community and also take advantage of resources when they're available but like absolutely. Why not do both? Why not do both? Yeah. That's great. Yeah, absolutely. So that's what I've got for some headline stuff just talking about news and weather related stuff going on. You've got other things to say about that and other things, I think my friend. So what do I need to know? Totally. Also, just to like talk about floods too, it's like, I believe some of these floods are categorized as like 100 year floods. Yep. And 100 year floods really makes it sound like it's not going to touch you. You can gamble on it and I'm telling you, don't gamble on it. Yeah. I lived on a land project in Western North Carolina that gambled on being in a 100 year flood

9:23plane and five years later we were selling the land because we got flooded out. Holy shit. And like, actually no one died or like anything like that and like none of our houses were destroyed because we built them strong. But still. But it was like a growing, it was like going to happen eventually, you know? So don't bet on the 100 year flood because they're they're all coming. Yeah, exactly. Or take the 100 year flood risk seriously. Yeah. So my headline today, I feel like every time I come on this week and Brooks Lake prepare something about the like this topic, I'm like totally and I'm going to interpret that really broadly. Because you, okay, so bear with me climate. What's a big part of climate? Water? What else has to do with water? We might ask the Atlanta City Council on water bill arrears.

10:29This feels like a stretch in, but I'm going to I'm going to let you take it. The next headlines and even bigger stretch. So, you know, I get fucking ready. All right, I'm buckling in. So last week, like Dustin males, maybe I don't care about what remembering this person's name. And in Atlanta City Council member, like, did this like video news report or like whatever of or statement about like the Atlanta City Council finding out that like watershed management, like whatever, like the water come public water service there that accounts were like public accounts. So like end user consumers accounts were $236 million in arrears. Oh, wow. And that and he was like, yeah, and you know what the you know what this really means is that water management has to do better. And we need to do shutoffs. We just have to do shutoffs. We have to do mash shutoffs.

11:29No incorrect. Incorrect. So I don't know. Don't be a jerk, Dustin. Right. Don't be a dick, Dustin. Don't be a dick. And I don't know, you know, the Atlanta City Council has a really poor track record of a lot of things, including the like, I didn't know about the cop city referendum that has still not been counted. You know that people like raised over 100,000 signatures to like get this like extension to like give more money to like the cop city project. Holy shit. And they never counted it. They never like they turned in 100,000 signatures to do a voter ballot referendum or whatever it's called and the city just never never even counted it. I don't have democracy is a lie. Yeah, it's a lie. Okay. It's a fucking lie. So my other headline. I don't understand. Yeah. My other headline is about the climate of music, right?

12:31Right? Okay. I'm following. I'm following. Many people, I feel like no, at this point, the whole controversy over Ed Shrine getting and Macklemore getting kicked off of the Ed Shrine tour. Oh. And just a dude, I know about this prick. I don't know about this. Sorry. So like a building air stadium owner or something put pressure on like the Ed Shrine tour to kick Macklemore off the tour because Macklemore said it. But I would say is a very nuanced statement about being pro Palestine, you know, which was that like like he brought up like in the statement being like, hey, like let's talk about Palestine. Let's talk about freeing Palestine and let's talk about how that is not anti-Semitic. And let's talk about this connection. Correct. And then played a pro pal, a very like pro Palestinian song and then got like kicked off the tour. But most of the other supporting artists in response have also vacated the tour and

13:35then like fuck you. And oh, but a fun tie in was I was listening to some YouTube video that I was totally true. Golly, it's on YouTube, it must be true. I was this person doing this little history of a similar situation that happened with Green Day when Green Day was first got really big was that they went on one of their first big tours with this band, Pancy Division, which was this like openly gay punk rock band. And they faced a pressure from a lot of the like tour venues to drop Pancy Division as they're opening act. And Green Day very purposefully brought Pancy Division because they're like, no, we want to like, like it is hard for queer musicians and we want to amplify this band. And Green Day said fuck you to all of those venues. And guess who buckled the venues? Oh, wow. So Mac or Ed Sheeran, Sheeran, Sheeran, Green Day, we already knew Green Day was cooler than

14:35you. So there was never a contest. Yeah. Anyways, to talk about some actual climate stuff now that we've gotten through our half the episode and it's all headlines. That's fine. It's important to know that. So I'm sure a lot of people have been sitting with kind of a big global climate news lately. And that big global climate news is that you know, however, people have been talking about this like 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold. Yes. And we're basically there. We're basically at the 1.5 degree threshold, which the UN has finally at point one degree Celsius. We're currently at 1.4 Celsius above pre-industrial times, which means that we are point one degree Celsius away from reaching this threshold. And the UN in that home stretch to 1.5 was finally like, we're not going to avoid hitting 1.5. And I feel like the whole world has been like, yeah, we fucking know.

15:38Like, what do you who realistically thought that was going to happen? Yeah, no one thought that was going to happen. Exactly. Because we all know how the world works. We see the entire world like the fucking governments of the world, even the ones who like claim to take this shit seriously, just like not really actually doing all that much. Because to give like some credence to that, it's that this is not one country's problem. This is a fucking global problem. And the only way that any of it changes is like with the entire world deciding that it needs to change, you know? And then like actually doing something. Exactly. I don't know what there is to do at this point, but to kind of break down the 1.5 degree Celsius thing, you might be asking, as I have like until like pretty recently, like, what does this 1.5 degree thing actually mean?

16:39And so it's like this determination that was made that at like, it's not actually 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial times as a global average. It's two degrees is actually the real like doomsday kind of number. But 1.5 was the goal to avert so we don't hit two. Does that make sense? Right. Right. Like trying to like stop short. And obviously that 1.5 degree limit at this point is inevitable. And because we are at 1.4 degree Celsius with really no sign of stopping optimistic scenarios and projections, put us at peaking if like if we do intervention peaking at 1.8 degree Celsius, while the less optimistic projections put us at peaking at 2.6 degrees Celsius by 2100. Wow. I'm not going to be alive to see that, but that sucks. Yeah. Yeah.

17:39With one researcher saying that every five years of delay in reducing emissions adds at least a tenth of a degree to a peak warming. So it's like, it's kind of like in every second matter sort of thing right now. Yeah. And so also in like trying to think about like well, what happens at 1.5 degrees Celsius over pre-industrial times. I thought it's like googling around about a lot of the stuff you might find yourself on websites where you're like, is this a reputable website? And which I found myself doing with a website called climate.gov. Why would I trust anything the government said about climate? But it was an archived version of the NOAA website that is no longer available in a live way. And so I was like, oh, this is like literally suppressed information. But on that archived NOAA website, another researcher had to say models and paleoclimat data show that beyond 1.5 degrees Celsius, the risk of severe impacts to some ecosystems

18:43and locations, including places where people are least responsible for the problem become larger than the world as a whole is willing to accept. And this is sort of like about like why the 1.5 degrees Celsius was really harped on with risk agreement. And so you might be asking yourself what happens at two degrees, which Maria Ivanova had to say at two degrees. We see dramatic alterations of the ability of the earth systems to maintain the conditions that allow for human life and indeed other species life. And I guess the sort of like big reality check for a lot of this is that it's like, you know, we're at 1.4 right now. There is already huge devastation for like the ability of the planet to support human life and to support like other species. We're seeing extinctions. We're seeing mass climate events and we're seeing the rise of like things that like are almost like invisible.

19:44We're seeing a lot of like invisible and very visible like effects of climate devastation and people's ability to survive. Right. But the UN sort of has a plan. But do you know what their plan is? Ah, do I want to know what their plan is? I'm going to be disappointed by this plan, aren't I? You're going to be disappointed by the plan. Okay. Their plan is to move the goal post. That's not a plan. That's not a plan. It meant that it's not a plan. Yeah. So their plan is basically they've been like, we're going to hit 1.5. There's no stopping it. And our plan is to overshoot it and then course correct. So they're like, it's like not trying to stop 1.5 from happening because that's not going to happen. It's like, we've accepted 1.5 is going to happen and we're going to just try to continue to, we're going to like accept that there's, it's going to peak at some point and we're going to like like, shush it back down basically, which a lot of the researchers like openly

20:46admit and agree will have a disproportionate and devastating impact on poor people. Of course. Which, okay. So I've mentioned this before in the show, but it's like, there's this quote about 1.5 degree Celsius, not being like a cliff or like a light switch at which like problems start to happen or at which like we like run off the cliff and we're all just dead or whatever. And it used to bring me a little bit more comfort. And like now it's like, I don't know, climate upstation is here. There's parts of the world that are already uninhabitable for a lot of people and the idea of adaption is like hard to like stomach or hard to like imagine. And there's this like idea of like the toad metaphor gets used a lot of, have you heard this frog metaphor like like, and I think it's a bad metaphor for what we're doing because frogs are far more resilient than we are.

21:46Oh, okay. And this is my weird quip with the like we're like a frog in a boiling pot of water will be like fine. And then we're just and then it'll start to boil and then it's too late. And it's like, yes, that's true. But like, I don't know, frogs are far more resilient than we are, including did you know that frogs have returned for decades at this point have returned to the exclusion zone and Chernobyl and have adapted to radiation. But yeah, actually I've heard about this not just frogs, but yeah, other creatures have as well. Yeah, like I think we're actually worse off than the frog. So I think we need to come up with kind of like a new metaphor for thinking about like the climate because like, it's like, is it all, is the water already boiling? I don't know. How do we determine when the water is boiling? Right. And like in the meantime, while the world's focusing on this like 1.5 or two degrees Celsius that is what the world considers to be the boiling point and that it's okay or like,

22:49we'll be able to survive up until that point. This is my connection. And that's just not true because a lot of people are dying now. Yeah, exactly. We're already seeing the impacts of that. We're not even there. Yeah, it's going to get much worse. Yeah. And so the last thing I want to talk about is heat, which we've talked a lot about a lot on that like this week and this month's stuff for, but according to some kind of like newer studies that are coming out. So MPR and Boston University did a joint study over like two years where they found that five times as many people die from heat related illnesses that are recorded by the CDC in the United States. Oh. Okay. Interesting. Same more. Yeah. So it's like the CDC keeps databases of basically like causes of death and stuff like that. And the CDC reports on average 1700 deaths a year from heat in the United States while this study has modeled that there is an average of 9,000.

23:49That's quite the difference. The CDC has maybe gotten better. They used to report like which also maybe things have just gotten worse like the CDC reporting and like the early 2000s was like 700 deaths a year to like now being 1700 deaths a year. And but you know the model showing like 9,000. Some researchers are saying that the undercount could be related to how we track deaths in the hospital and that because it's like the causes of death are like often masked, you know, they record a specific organ failure. Like if someone dies of a heart attack, they might not note that the heart attack was caused by like extreme heat. They'll just write down heart failure. And so it gets recorded as like a cardiovascular disease death instead of a heat death, you know. And I think that's another thing that we can all relate to or like see in other places is like how death is tracked is that like there's a lot of things that are erased because of

24:50how death is tracked. Like seeing like like we saw that with COVID a lot of COVID deaths going like unreported because people are dying of like not COVID but like some other. That's right. And so it's like we have our classic heat related illnesses like heat exhaustion, heat stroke, like dehydration, hyponitremia, any other like just yeah, our classic heat related illnesses. But then we have deaths caused by heart attacks or kidney and renal failure or like just other chronic illnesses that become exacerbated and hitting kind of hitting a wall with like the onset of extreme heat or just like prolonged heat. And this is in the United States. It's a national problem. So like searching around about the MPR article triggered like a lot of like little pick up news stories that were like X state has been under reporting their causes of death due

25:51to heat. And there it's like they're all coming out at the same time because they're seeing the study and then like applying it to their state. And in some cases for like the state by state basis, it's like I think like Miami Florida, like the CDC estimates for the amount of heat related deaths was 45 times lower than the study modeled. Oh my gosh. That is a huge difference. Yeah, it was a huge fucking difference. That's like the study being like there's 45 and then they are the other way around. Yeah, they're like one person died. It's not a big deal. And they're like 45 people died actually. Yeah. But there is a medical examiner in Maricopa County in Arizona, which is like Phoenix basically that is building a larger culture around investigating the environmental causes of death. So that heat gets attributed as more of a factor and is like building into a lot of medical examination protocols to like do more investigations around the like larger causes of death so that

26:55it gets tracked more systemically. Yeah. Because like we see like a lot of times it's like heat is sort of this like like invisible eyes like mechanism of death for people. Right. Yeah. I don't know. So it's like it's sort of like easy to track the like how this stuff sort of accidentally or incidentally gets under reported. But then there is this other lens that I think about with like the way that information and science and research are being actively suppressed in the United States, especially by the current administration. Yeah. Very true. Yeah. Because it's like, okay, the CDC is a really mixed bag for me. You know, I feel like before they got a lot of their funding cut and were like restricted in a lot of ways, I didn't have like the highest hope that the CDC was doing good work, you know, but it's like it's like now that they're being suppressed, I'm like suddenly pro CDC. Because I'm like, no, we need like a bare minimum, you know, we need like some level of

27:58bare minimum. Yeah, exactly. Like they may not be doing the greatest work or what have you, but like it's still important the work that they're doing. They're still doing some good work out there or they were and now we're like, oh, no, not at all. Or it's like them doing mediocre work is better than them not doing any work at all. Yeah. Exactly. It's like I never thought I'd be defending the EPA, you know, a very historically corrupt agency. Next thing I know you're going to tell me you're defending the ATF and we're just really we're going to have to really have a conversation here. Totally. But a lot of agencies like the CDC are being very systematically, defunded and restricted. So like over the path, I think since like 2024, the CDC has seen a 26.7% workforce reduction with similar reductions to the FDA and the National Institutes of Health, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services and the Food Safety and Spection Services, which really

29:02ties into the fact that there's a lot of food recalls right now. Hmm. Hmm. You think those could be related somehow? I think I think I think if anyone said that that they would be unpatriotic of them. Yeah, that's right. Since I am unpatriotic as fuck, I'm going to say that. Yeah. And like for instance, in Trump's first year, the agency for healthcare research and quality had a workforce reduction of 67%. Oh, I've said this before, but like all the cuts that they did the government and like none of them were the right ones. You know, none of it's saving money and none of it were in the places that were actually bloated and failing and whatnot or very little of it was. Yeah. And so like, I don't know. And like if we remember in 2025, like RFK was like threatening scientists that he was accusing of being corrupted by pharmaceutical companies, which to be fair is a line that a lot of people can sympathize with because we know science is being corrupted by pharmaceutical

30:06companies. It's like he's right for the wrong reasons. Yeah. Like he's wrong for the right reason, like one of those things, you know? But it's like, I think it's this thing that like the right and the Trump administration is really like latched on to, which is like finding things that like progressive liberal or leftist spaces have like been harping on and then like using similar lines, but in ways that are totally crazy. You know? Yeah, exactly. Like, yeah, I agree. Science is corrupted by pharmaceutical companies. Is it being corrupted for the reasons you think it is? No. Right. Or in the direction you think it is. And then when you turn around and say it, then you look like the wacko. Totally. Totally. And so it's like there's this, there's this active push to discredit scientific research and to defund the institutions that are doing it so that we don't see things like the rising toll of heat related death, you know?

31:10And it's like, it's a way of like further off uscating the boiling point, you know? Exactly. And that's my tie back to like what I was talking about before with this whole like focus on like what the boiling point is. And like, I don't know. It's a fucking mess. But it's like, now that a lot of it is, I guess like over for now, it's like, less we remember that in Europe this year, 35,000 excess deaths from heat waves happened due to heat or wildfires, you know? Wow. And that in India, 30,000 people in a five day heat wave died from heat related illnesses. It's a lot. That's a big, big one. And if that isn't the boiling point, if that isn't in apocalypse, like we have to redefine like as a culture, what and when the apocalypse is happening, you know? So I were talking about this week in the apocalypse and it's all part of this month and this year, this decade that is apocalyptic that we are having.

32:14Yeah. Anyways, that's my rant about the climate. What's bringing you hope this week, Brooke? Hope. I'm supposed to find hope after all that. Actually, you know what? I do have something I'm hopeful about at the end of the week, though I have to tell you. And it's it's seeing your beautiful face in live human person, not through a screen. But actually one on one. I can't remember why we're doing that, but I'm excited that's happening because that's going to be the best part of my week. Oh, you're doing the plug that I asked for, which is to tell folks that if you want to get books from us or see literally me and Brooke in person, then go to this Seattle anarchist book fair this weekend, which is the 28th and the 29th, I believe I can read a calendar maybe. Because the calendar we're having is the 26th and the 27th. My friend. Great. Great. Um, God. Um, and you can also go find us also at the New York anarchist book fair. This coming weekend as well.

33:14That's great. And we'd be really excited to talk to y'all. You can come and buy cool books from us or cool zines we have. And we will have two new things premiering at the Seattle Seattle anarchist book fair. So mystery come and get those two new things. Also, I guess you could like come and you could like just come and like tell us you could critique us as well as suppose or like make fun of my voice again. I don't know, whatever you want to do. Oh, and then no one's going to do that to. I've got to be nice to you. If you're Margaret kill joy, please don't make fun of my voice. First, babe, I hear you have the same concern, but you know what, they're not going to because it's going to be awesome and fun that event. Always is, the crowd is great. The other vendors are super sweet, fantastic human beings lots of great stuff to see. I'm really excited to be at it, again, I look forward to this for months as we prepare to make the trip every year. It gets so happy. Hell yeah.

34:14If you can't make it to see us in person, you can also check us out online. We are tangled wilderness.org is our website. We are on the social medias, things like loose guy and the gram that instigates or insta something. Nobody will tell me what it's insta ing. It's instant. Oh, it's instant. Oh, I thought it was instigate while I've been telling people some really weird things. Anyway, you can check us out on social media and interact with us that way we do actually love your comments and hearing from you. And if you have the means to support us, you can check us out on patreon or look at our shop on our website tangled wilderness.org. We are especially grateful to have the support of so many on patreon at so many different tiers. Those of you who support us at $5 a month, you get access to electronic versions of our files and a discount on our view.

35:15Those who bump it up to $10 a month, we send you a zine in the mail and we do especially curate those and edit them and create unique art for them. And we really enjoy putting that out every month and more and more of those are going to be written by actual members of us. Although we do still accept submissions. If you're interested in submitting, please see our submission guidelines. We do ask that you follow those but would love to get your content if you have something that fits with what we do. And then our extra specialist friends are those who support us at at least $20 a month. We give them a special thanks at the end of every podcast episode. We shout out the people or organization or cause or in memoriam of your choosing and I'd like to give the thanks to those lovely people things events, places, experiences and organizations now. They include Glenn, please fight anti-fatness, Arizona Sunsets, Bunny Bionics, Patrick,

36:15Harnet, Marshall, all Weiner Dogs everywhere, Joseph, the first two chapters of The Eden Project by James Hollis, Kiwenaugh Socialist, The Athens People's Assembly of Athens, Georgia, Mr. Kraft, your Canadian friend, Mark, Tiny Nonsense, Sarah, a future for Abby, the Canadian Socialist Rifle Association, Hayanhee, Max, Lancaster County chooses love, Karen, Astoria Food Pantry and Chanted Rats of Turtle Island, Farrell and WV, Link Cat, the Massachusetts Chapter of the Socialist Rifle Association, Shulva, Jenny and Phoebe the Cats, Jason, Hayden and Yuki the Dog, Alexander Gopal, Sunshine, Optikuna, Portland's Headron Hacker Space, Julia, Appalachian Liberation Library, Lord Harkin, Baby A. Cab and her three grade pups, Femoral, Princess Miranda, Janison O'Dell, Boldfield, Ali, Paparuna, Melissia, Thea, Theo, Ooooo, SJ, Paige, Hokenopink Pistols, Nicole and Tick for the Dog, David, Towsers

37:18Love of Bumblebees, Carson, Dana, Chelsea, Amber, Marjorie, the truth that we will outlive them, Kirk, Mika, Chris, the Incredible Renerai, Micah and Poss, the Dog.