It Could Happen Here - Predictive Programming, Part 1

Episode Date: March 11, 2024

From The Simpsons to The Hunger Games, is the deep state putting planned events into films and tv? Gare, Mia, and Robert discuss the origin of the conspiracy theory.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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That's iHeart.com slash podcast awards. Welcome to Gracias Come Again, a podcast by Honey German, where we get real and dive straight into todo lo actual y viral. We're talking musica, los premios, el chisme, and all things trending in my cultura. I'm bringing you all the latest happening in our entertainment world and some fun and impactful interviews with your favorite Latin artists, comedians, actors, and influencers. Each week, we get deep and raw life stories, combos on the issues that matter to us, and it's all packed with gems, fun, straight up comedia, and that's a song that only nuestra

gente can sprinkle. Listen to Gracias Come Again on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to It Could Happen Here, the podcast that tells you what's going to happen before Call zone media. of doing, specifically Robert, but we're not going to talk about us too much. Instead, we're going to talk about the origin of this conspiracy theory and some famous use cases throughout history of how you might have been affected by predictive programming, the listener. So let's start by defining our terms here. Predictive programming is a conspiracy theory that future events are seeded within fictional media like film, TV, video games, and books to subliminally influence the public perception

of real world events. But this isn't simply about movies like just predicting the future. It's an intentional method of large scale social conditioning used by a conspiracy of deep state government agents and the entertainment industry this term was coined by a conspiracy theorist named alan watt different from the uh like pop zen writer alan watts different guy there's a one letter difference i'm sure i'm sure they share some amount of audience crossover but they are different people he kind of coined this concept around the early 2000s from what i can tell he's a scottish canadian conspiracy

theorist oddly enough he's kind of one of the least problematic conspiracy theorists that i've run into like he's he's openly pushed back on on like uh anti-semitism David Icke and Alex Jones. Like he just seems to kind of be a silly guy. He died a few years ago. From what I can tell, at least on like a cursory search, he's like not the most problematic. I mean, obviously still a conspiracy theorist, but like kind of like the token good conspiracy theorist. I don't know.

But he defined predictive programming as the power of suggestion using the media of fiction to create a desired outcome. A more expansive definition that he gave is, quote, predictive programming is a subtle form of psychological conditioning provided by the media to acquaint the public with planned societal changes to be implemented by the elites. If and when these changes are put through, the public will already be familiarized with them and will accept them as natural progressions, thus lessening any possible public resistance and commotion. Predictive programming, therefore, may be

considered a veiled form of preemptive mass manipulation or mind control, courtesy of our puppet masters. So that's Alan Watt. that is his definition like i said he kind of came up with this idea in the early 2000s and it spread like wildfire throughout his competitors and his contemporaries in the conspiratorial milieu yeah it's really recent i thought i thought it was older than that yeah no it is this is a new one it is it is a relatively new conspiracy theory like it doesn't it doesn't go all the way back to like, well, some of the rough ideas were kind of used by stuff going all the way back to the John

Birch Society, but the actual term predictive programming and the modern understanding of that term are much more recent. An Ohio State University article on the topic said, quote, predictive programming at its core is a tactic to reduce resistance by introducing concepts that seem far-fetched and continuously reintroducing them to make these concepts appear

more likely or at the very least acceptable. So that's more of like a outside-in definition from researchers. So let's go back to Alan Watt a little bit, because he's kind of been largely forgotten in the conspiratorial milieu, replaced by a whole bunch of more bombastic and troubling figures like Jones and Ike and many, many smaller conspiracy theorists. But I listened to what I believe to be the first kind of broadcast where he coined this idea,

as opposed to Alex Jones jones alan watt is like a very like calm speaker like he's he's he's actually kind of just like pleasant to listen to because he's just so like like calm methodical he's not like bombastic uh he just sounds like a regular like chill guy his his website is amazing it looks like a 1995 website that has never been updated it it is it is fantastic i love that the website has stayed up after his death because it is just a joy to look at but alan watt describes predictive programming as a quote-unquote ancient science he thought that quote families of actors go back thousands of years they're a specialized section of society that intermarries within their own ranks unquote it's like he thinks all actors

come from like this one large like intergenerational family that have been that have been like in like the profession of acting which like is kind of true for like the copulas but like you know it's like yes there's a massive like nepotism problem but like no yeah actors aren't like a single family that goes back like millennia um but that is that that is one of his beliefs he calls he calls producers magicians quote they know what messages must be imprinted into the minds of the audience. They know the techniques, a perfect science, unquote. He also talks about how Shakespeare was involved in predictive programming. Quote, Shakespeare was the magician that brought the English language into being, unquote. So he means that like Shakespeare is like the person who developed like the who developed the modern English language.

Obviously, English predates Shakespeare, but he thinks that through Shakespeare's writing, he was able to popularize the modern form of English, which just isn't true. But it's a funny thing to believe. And he thinks all these people are literal magicians, like wizards, like wands, pointy hats. They're all like doing actual like magic this seems like such a roundabout way of doing this like you can just absolutely magic so so true so true mia so alan watt talks about that in the late 60s there was a big weeks-long international meeting to decide that Hollywood would be the place to create the culture of the future.

He then discusses how Hollywood controls people through war movies and how the DOD helps Hollywood with equipment for war movies, but they have to approve all the messaging. That has a little grain of truth in there. Yes, to use military equipment you do need to get like approval from people in the government and yeah there is a form of hollywood that is like just war propaganda like that is there is there's there's a kernel of truth here but not exactly in the way alan watt talks about it do you know what else has a kernel of truth all of these ads there's one single kernel in all of these ads that is revealing a divine truth of existence. So watch out and listen for this one kernel of truth.

Hi, I'm Ed Zitron, host of the Better Offline podcast, and we're kicking off our second season digging into how tech's elite has turned Silicon Valley into a playground for billionaires. From the chaotic world of generative AI to the destruction of Google search, Better Offline is your unvarnished and at times unhinged look at the underbelly of tech from an industry veteran with nothing to lose. This season, I'm going to be joined by everyone from Nobel-winning economists to leading journalists in the field,

and I'll be digging into why the products you love keep getting worse and naming and shaming those responsible. Don't get me wrong, though. I love technology. I just hate the people in charge and want them to get back to building things that actually do things to help real people. I swear to God things can change if we're loud enough, so join me every week to understand what's happening in the tech industry and what could be done to make things better. Listen to Better Offline on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever else you get your podcasts.

Check out betteroffline.com. I found out I was related to the guy that I was dating. I don't feel emotions correctly. I am talking to a felon right now, and I cannot decide if I like him or not. Those were some callers from my call-in podcast, Therapy Gecko. It's a show where I take real phone calls from anonymous strangers all over the world as a fake gecko therapist and try to dig into their brains and learn a little bit about their lives.

I know that's a weird concept, but I promise it's pretty interesting if you give it a shot. Matter of fact, here's a few more examples of the kinds of calls we get on this show. I live with my boyfriend and I found his piss jar in our apartment. I collect my roommate's toenails and fingernails. I have very overbearing parents. Even at the age of 29, they won't let me move out of their house. So if you want an excuse to get out of your own head and see what's going on in someone else's head, search for Therapy Gecko on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's the one with the green guy on it. Hey, I'm Jacqueline Thomas, the host of a brand new Black Effect original series, Black Lit, the podcast for diving deep into the rich world of Black literature.

I'm Jack Peace Thomas, and I'm inviting you to join me and a vibrant community of literary enthusiasts dedicated to protecting and celebrating our stories. stories. Blacklit is for the page turners, for those who listen to audiobooks while commuting or running errands, for those who find themselves seeking solace, wisdom, and refuge between the chapters. From thought-provoking novels to powerful poetry, we'll explore the stories that shape our culture. Together, we'll dissect classics and contemporary works while uncovering the stories of the brilliant writers behind them. Blacklit is here to amplify the voices of Black writers and to bring their words to life. Listen to Blacklit on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Okay, we are back to talk about Alan Watt and his predictive programming idea,

which has spread through the conspiratorial milieu like wildfire. So probably the funniest thing he gets to on this whole Hollywood as magicians rant is, quote, if you look at the word hollywood it means holy wood which of course is the staff of the magi the grand magus of the occult he waves a wand and everything is changed he casts a spell so incredible so he thinks that hollywood literally refers to like a magic wand like a holy a holy wood um he then he then also talks about hollywood as like as like a grove like like hollywood like the place is is is a grove quote similar to jewish holy groves in folklore moses's staff was placed in a grove and that was a special place for higher magi to meet unquote and i don't think he means this anti-semitically it just kind of sounds anti-semitic

but he talks about yeah anyway i can't even blame the u.s on this one this guy's canadian uh scottish canadian yeah yeah literally literally me literally me i i'll read one more alan quote here which is just just a banger hollywood is the magician's wand holy holly which has been used to cast a spell on the unsuspecting public things or ideas that would otherwise be seen as bizarre vul vulgar, undesirable, or impossible are inserted into films in the realm of fantasy. When the viewer watches these films, his or her mind is left open to suggestion, and the conditioning process begins. These same movies, which are designed to program the average person, can give the discerning viewer a better understanding

of the workings and the plan of the world agenda, unquote. So unlike a lot of modern conspiracy theorists who refuse to watch movies because of predictive programming, Alan Watt thinks it's actually useful to watch movies because you can get a future glimpse at what is going to happen in the world, which is like a neat little difference compared to some of his modern contemporaries. Yeah, you can watch Batman and realize that Occupy Wall Street's happening. Yes, one year ago. Yeah, totally. Predictive programming in the past. In the past. Yeah, yeah. Preemptive. So let's talk about some examples of predictive programming. Now, one thing that people often point to when discussing this is

the television show The Simpsons. Now, a writer and producer of The Simpsons from back in the 90s, Bill Oakley, gave a statement to Reuters a few years ago about the concept of The Simpsons being able to predict real world events. Quote, I would say in general, when people say The Simpsons has predicted something, it's that we were really just satirizing real life events from years before. And because history keeps repeating itself, it just seems like we're predicting things, unquote. Which I think is actually a really great observation. The show actually hasn't made very many predictions. It is often just satirizing actual events from around the time of the show's production. And lots of those events we've just now forgotten in the present. And similar events keep happening in the present, like viruses or Donald Trump running for

president, just like he did in the 2000s. So it's easy to kind of see these things as predictions when in fact, we've just forgotten the events that they were originally satirizing. Now, many of the kind of viral quote unquote predictions you see online associated with The Simpsons actually just have a vastly different context within the show, and in many cases are actually just altered images, fan art, photoshops, or memes with mislabeled timestamps, or genuine images satirizing current events, making it appear as if The Simpsons version happened beforehand when really it was like something satirizing an event a month ago, made to look like it was actually produced in like 2007 or something, right? So it's just a whole bunch of manipulated media.

One instance of something that like appears to be an impressive prediction, but is actually just showing how the creators of the show pay attention to politics, is the purple suit that President Lisa wears, bearing similarity to Kamala Harris's getup on Inauguration Day. But purple was also worn by Michelle Obama and Hillary Clinton during previous Inauguration Days. It's the color of the suffragette movement, and it tends to symbolize unity between red and blue states. It's just, it's a very common thing that women wear at Inauguration Day. So like, it's just a good guess. So there's a lot of stuff like that.

Now, probably the most famous example of the Simpsons' predictive power is probably the 9-11 poster from the New York episode. Now, there is a wealth of eerie 9-11 imagery from years before the attack, either associated with the date itself, destruction of the Twin Towers, or in the case of the Simpsons, both. Now, as for the others, 9-1- 911 is just a common number in the US, so you see it pop up in a lot of stuff. And the Twin Towers, as well as the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State, and the Chrysler

Building, are all often used in post-apocalyptic or societal collapse destructive artwork. Of course, there was the bombing at the World Trade Center like a decade prior. And it's really easy now just to focus on instances of art depicting the Twin Towers, right? We have Michael Keaton's The Squeeze from 1987, Cookie Monster eating the Twin Towers in 1976, The Towers disintegrating in the 1993 Mario movie, the infamous Illuminati card game, the Coos party music album cover, and my personal favorite instance, the infamous Illuminati card game, the Coup's party music album cover, and my personal favorite instance, the pilot episode of the X-Files spinoff show The Lone Gunman, in which members of the US government deep state remotely hijack a commercial airliner to crash it into the World Trade Center to blame it on terrorists and start a new war in the middle east this episode aired six months

before 9-11 it is the funniest thing it's wild it's like specifically being like an x-files spinoff it's just it's just gold hilarious stuff and obviously for another predictive programming type thing in the wake of covid19 many have pointed out that movies like Contagion or even Zombie Media are instances of predictive programming to get the public to accept a massive global pandemic when in most cases it's actually just like scientists being like, hey, a pandemic could probably be a big problem.

And then screenwriters being like, oh, let's write a movie about a pandemic, right? Very, very easy. Do you know what else contains very important subliminal messaging, Mia? Cars too? Well, the products and services that support this podcast. Listen to these to get a glimpse into the future. Hi, I'm Ed Zitron, host of the Better Offline podcast, and we're kicking off our second season

digging into how tech's elite has turned Silicon Valley into a playground for billionaires. From the chaotic world of generative AI to the destruction of Google search, Better Offline is your unvarnished and at times unhinged look at the underbelly of tech from an industry veteran with nothing to lose. This season, I'm going to be joined by everyone from Nobel-winning economists to leading journalists in the field, and I'll be digging into why the products you love keep getting worse, and naming and shaming those responsible. Don't get me wrong, though. I love technology. I just hate the people in charge and want them to get back to building things that actually do things to help real people. I swear to God things can change if we're loud enough, so join me every

week to understand what's happening in the tech industry and what could be done to make things better. Listen to Better Offline on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever else you get your podcasts. Check out betteroffline.com. I found out I was related to the guy that I was dating. I don't feel emotions correctly. I am talking to a felon right now, and I cannot decide if I like him or not. Those were some callers from my call-in podcast, Therapy Gecko. It's a show where I take real phone

calls from anonymous strangers all over the world as a fake gecko therapist and try to dig into their brains and learn a little bit about their lives. I know that's a weird concept, but I promise it's pretty interesting if you give it a shot. Matter of fact, here's a few more examples of the kinds of calls we get on this show. I live with my boyfriend and I found his piss jar in our apartment. I collect my roommate's toenails and fingernails. I have very overbearing parents. Even at the age of 29, they won't let me move out of their house. So if you want an excuse to get out of your own head and see what's going on in someone else's head, search for Therapy Gecko on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's the one with the green guy on it. Hey, I'm Jack Peace Thomas, the host of a brand

new Black Effect original series, Black Lit, the podcast for diving deep into the rich world of Black literature. I'm Jack Peace Thomas, and I'm inviting you to join me and a vibrant community of literary enthusiasts dedicated to protecting and celebrating our stories. is for the page turners, for those who listen to audiobooks while commuting or running errands, for those who find themselves seeking solace, wisdom, and refuge between the chapters. From thought-provoking novels to powerful poetry, we'll explore the stories that shape our culture. Together, we'll dissect classics and contemporary works while uncovering the stories of the brilliant writers behind them. Blacklit is here to amplify the voices of Black writers and to bring their words to life. Listen to Blacklit on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

All right, we are back and we are joined by Robert Evans to give his thoughts on the predictive power of The Simpsons. Hello, Robert. Hey, you know, Garrison, once upon a time, I watched a Simpsons episode where Homer decides not to go to church and instead to stay asleep on Sunday all day. And that really kind of predicted me sleeping in this morning after getting in on a late night flight last night and missing the kind of predicted me sleeping in this morning after getting in on a late night flight last night and missing the start of this recording so the power of predictive programming simply cannot be denied uh because there's a scene in that where homer like closes his eyes and curls his toes and pulls his his covers up over himself when he's avoiding church that really predicted me at about 11 a.m. this morning.

Well, that's great. Do you know who else is good at predictive programming? Batman. Okay, so we've already talked a little bit about some of the predictive programming conspiracies based on the Dark Knight Rises in the first segment

of our Occupy Gotham City episode. You know, how the Aurora Colorado shooter was a modern MKUltra victim programmed to distract from the software leaks that'll expose the corrupt elites because his father worked on predictive algorithms for the financial sector, just like the plot of The Dark Knight Rises.

Not the plot of The Dark Knight Rises. Not at all. But let's not forget that the movie also conditioned us to accept a major attack on a big sporting event something which has also not really happened so i'll actually be seeing clyde lewis again next week so i will i will try to get his thoughts on uh on his dark knight rises failed predictions we'll see we'll see how we'll see how that goes for me but those are not the only conspiracy theories around this movie.

For the next one, we will turn to the king of the lizard people, David Icke. Ah, there we go. He claims that when the GCPD are trying to track down the location of Bane's nuclear reactor, there's a shot of a map on which there's a location marked as Sandy Hook. And you'll never guess what happened five months after the Dark Knight Raxus came out. Oh my god. Yeah. Yeah, man. It's so bad.

Now, I've looked into this a decent bit, because yes, there is a location on the map of Gotham City marked Sandy Hook. Now, this is probably named after Sandy hook, New Jersey. Yeah. Uh, just South of New York city as on the Batman map. It is,

uh, it is an Island that is just South of Gotham city in, in the comics. Uh, it's called tri corner Island for like this, the specific map of Gotham they use is from like the 1990s and it's called tri corner Island. I think they renamed it to Sandy Hook

in the Dark Knight Rises. So a similar map in the movie was used for marketing materials that labeled Sandy Hook as a neighborhood in Gotham. And this map also contained a neighborhood called the Narrows, a common Gotham borough in Batman lore.

In the wake of the Sandy Hook shooting, this led schools in Narrows, Virginia to delay the return of students for winter break to install additional security precautions. And this was all based on a conspiracy article titled, Is Narrows the site of the next school massacre?

Which of course it wasn't. Clear folks, there are Sandy Hooks towns named Sandy Hooks in Connecticut, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri. Yes. Virginia, Wisconsin. Like it's it's there's a lot of them. We've made a lot of them. There's a lot of places that are sandy and look like a hook.

And the secondary problem with this is that we have school shootings in so many places that if you just have a map in any movie, there's like a one in 12 chance that there's going to be a shooting there now so great great society we've built i do kind of wonder is this something that we've like inoculated ourselves against by having so many school shootings like because you could never sandy hook got so much attention because like we didn't have as many shootings back then and it was so terrible and like maybe now we move on to because it like what you're talking about elements of this but like people obsess are still obsessed over the sandy hook shooting today in a way that like i don't think most mass shooting victims have to deal with like it becoming the center of this national mania campaign yeah and like many pointed out that this this batman conspiracy theory is kind of incongruent with other sandy hook conspiracy theories uh being like it's supposed to be a

big shocking incident to get people to start to start like wanting gun control versus what why would they try to warn us about it's about it happening if it was if the point of it is to be shocking like it doesn't quite make sense as most conspiracy theories do. But David Icke said, quote, the dark night rises is classic Saturn symbolism and Satanists worship Saturn. So there you go.

Now, curiously, do you know who else lives in Sandy Hook? Suzanne Collins, the author of the hunger games, which leads us to our next topic, The Hunger Games. I found this amazing blog called Through Ancient Eyes by this British guy named Neil, who's obsessed with the occult and is like a David Icke fanboy. This blog is glorious. This blog is glorious.

So I will, I'll start by reading the opening paragraph from this blog. Quote, don't think for a minute that the script for the Hunger Games books is purely fiction. Here we have predictive programming at its finest. What I saw was the second part of a three-part narrative that clearly plants ideas of acceptance, sacrifice, and revolution in the minds of youth. The books are awash with symbols and archetypes that seem to be classic programming devices. And more alarmingly, the books seem to project a very viable future for not only America, but for the world. Unquipped. I mean, look, he's not entirely wrong because of all of the pieces of revolutionary literature and nonfiction of that have come out during our lifetimes. The Hunger Games has inspired a lot more revolutions.

Absolutely. That's why this one is so fun is because no, like 2020 was like a not insignificant part of 2020 was due to a whole bunch of kids growing up with the hunger games no no i i know people who are still fighting in the jungle so in part because of that book yes exactly so we we will we will get into that in a bit um now neil neil believes that the country of panam is quote clearly a reference to both arcadia and the greek god pan unquote so it's an author who was up late at night looking for country names and remembered an old airline like that's that's what was going on the region of arcadia was home to pan and characterized by a vast wilderness with its lavish parties for the god of the wild and his nymphs quote the hunger

games capital is an urban forest of the gods in its classic symbolic reversal of the true meaning. It becomes a city dedicated to all that would be the opposite of true freedom. Unquote. Now, Neil loves symbolic reversal, how you will see something depicted that is like,

you know, like being against totalitarian governments. This is actually symbolic reversal, where it's actually pro-authoritarian governments. This is how he talks about the entirety of the movie, and how it's actually trying to cede acceptance for a one-world-order military police state. Similar to David Icke, Neill also notes the Saturnian symbolism

with the goat imagery of the astral sign Capricorn linking to Pan, as well as the composite representation of the devil image Baphomet. Now, I am not a planetary magic guy in general, but Saturn is often linked to the harvest, to destruction, chaos. It's a whole thing. But Neil says, quote, both Capricorn and Aquarius are ruled by Saturn and its hidden vibrationality effect on the powers that be, banking, law,

education. Therefore, Pan Am is the ultimate Saturn city of the future. Pan Am is very much the typical totalitarian future Nazi-like city. It is also where that links to pandemonium in the form of a pandemic is the hunger games preparing the youth of today for some kind of tyrannical future born out of the events of the next decade that will lead to global pandemonium which is unfortunately a pretty good prediction coming from like coming from like the early 2010s yeah they kind of were talking about a pandemic that leads to global unrest rebelling against a

tyrannical future so pretty pretty good analysis by neil there now neil also notes you know curious linkages between the segregated 12 districts of pan Am, just as our perception of time is governed by 12 hours and months. Oh my god. He breaks down Pan Am even further, claiming that the letter E and the letter M are like numerology references. The E linking to the Intel and Saturn-like Explorer logos. And Neil says, quote, according to some researchers which is a great way to start a sentence according to some researchers the letter e is a very important

letter number because it represents the fifth essence or element the power of transcendence no we as the germatria started oh yeah absolutely absolutely he he goes all out on the letter m the letter m is a very important letter in the mystery schools of antiquity uh-huh being the numerology equivalent of 13 this of course relates to the 13 original districts or the 12 sectors around the one capital oh yeah sure there are of course 12 jurors and one judge. The M, or the 13th letter, is the master with 12 disciples. And esoterically speaking, 13 is the experiencer of the 12 signs of the zodiac. There are 12 months in the Gregorian sun calendar and 13 months in the lunar calendar. There were 13 districts, but now only 12 remain.

There were 13 colonies. The US is Satanismism so true so true mia there's a lot of talk about how like kids can't read anymore because how we fucked up like reading education you know around like the early aughts and shit and like some the damage that that's done but this is showing that like you've got a bunch of boomers who are going through these books who are reading them very carefully who are googling every word in them to see if there's different things. Yeah. And they catch all of this, like, put all this weird maniac shit together, but they don't just get that, like, yeah, if you tell kids a simple story about another young person overthrowing a tyrannical government, maybe they'll burn down their Capitol building.

Absolutely. It's happened before and it'll happen again. capital building absolutely it's happened before and it'll happen again neil gets obsessed with all these little tiny tiny rabbit holes that are ultimately meaningless and like misses the very glaring obvious thing right before his eyes he says numbers and letters are vibrational codes that affect the subconscious the more i look at saturn symbolism the more i see a thought form waveform or a vibrational pattern that permeates the collective thinking of humanity no you miss the obvious and more like there's always obsession with like numerology and it's like well no a big part of why the hunger

games caught on to people and was like so easy to like meme and spread as part of these revolutionary actions is they have like a thing a hand thing that you did they had a little salute and like kids could do it to each other it's the same shit neil is not a fan of the salute by the way well that's good i'm sure he's got some fascinating opinions on that shit oh he sure does and we will hear his extremely fascinating opinions on the three finger Salute, as well as other Hunger Games conspiracies, and new upcoming predictive programming conspiracies based around the Civil War movie in the next episode. So stay tuned tomorrow for even more exciting news on how you can predict the future by watching movies. See you tomorrow. It Could Happen Here is a production of Cool Zone Media. For more podcasts from Cool Zone Media,

visit our website, coolzonemedia.com, or check us out on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. You can find sources for It Could Happen Here updated monthly at coolzonemedia.com slash sources. Thanks for listening. and Rosso as they explore queer sex, cruising, relationships, and culture in the new iHeart podcast, Sniffy's Cruising Confessions. Sniffy's Cruising Confessions will broaden minds and help you pursue your true goals. You can listen to Sniffy's Cruising Confessions, sponsored by Gilead, now on the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcasts. New episodes every Thursday. The 2025 iHeart Podcast Awards are coming. This is the chance to nominate your podcast for the industry's biggest award. Submit your podcast for nomination now at iHeart.com slash podcast awards. But hurry, submissions close on December 8th.

Hey, you've been doing all that talking. It's time to get rewarded for it. Submit your podcast today at iHeart.com slash podcast awards. That's iHeart.com slash podcast awards. Welcome to Gracias Come Again, a podcast by Honey German, where we get real and dive straight into todo lo actual y viral. We're talking musica, los premios, el chisme, and all things trending in my cultura. I'm bringing you all the latest happening in our entertainment world and some fun and impactful interviews with your favorite Latin artists, comedians, actors, and influencers.

Each week, we get deep and raw life stories, combos on the issues that matter to us, and it's all packed with gems, fun, straight-up comedia, and that's a song that only nuestra gente can sprinkle. Listen to Gracias Come Again on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.