Beware the Moon Podcast

My stuff! Youtube for podcast: @bewarethemoonpodcast4377" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@bewarethemoon… Substack for my short stories: @bewarethemoon" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">substack.com/@bewarethemoon Merch: …-the-moon-podcast-shop.fourthwall.com Discord to join the CoMOONity: discord.gg/4q7wVvA5tw Tiktok for shorts: @bewarethemoon3" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">tiktok.com/@bewarethemoon3 Rumble for gaming & horror commentaries:

PLAYING SOME MORE PS2 GAME!!! tonight we're starting Ty the Tasmanian Tiger!! (kind of like a Sly Cooper/Jak and Daxter style of a game) rumble.com/v79wyfq-ty-the… JOIN US!

I dont understand the point of a "dislike" button or a "thumbs down"--there's nothing constructive about it. If you didnt like that content, thats for you and the algorithm, not the video or the maker. I get wanting to direct the algorithm better but a dislike isnt it

We need to go back.

Sam Raimi is DIRECTING a new take on the 1970s cult classic horror movie MAGIC. Mark Swift & Damian Shannon (Freddy vs. Jason, Send Help) wrote the script. The original starred Anthony Hopkins as a magician who reaches fame alongside his twisted ventriloquist dummy named Fats.

@brianleemallory Maybe I'm the idiot and the bookcase is actually invisible? I'm starting to think that tbh

@BewareMoon This book case has magic frikin powers lmao

Update: 19 days after moving the bookcase. Mom hasnt noticed, Dad hasnt noticed. I was gone for a week--no mention of it. Dad was off-work last week, no mention

Tucker Carlson asks Kevin O’Leary the one question AI enthusiasts can’t answer: What happens to people when machines can do everything better than humans? Kevin O’Leary responds: We can’t let China win the AI race. Tucker points out that taxpayers are being “forced” into the AI agenda, left with “no choice” but to leap forward. O’Leary laughs and says taxpayers can say no. Then Tucker points to a glaring example where they already tried to say no, and O’Leary is forced to take the conversation elsewhere.

Japan’s PM Sanae Takaichi: “It’s better for the population to shrink than to fill the country with low-skilled immigrants from alien cultures. Preserving Japan’s way of life matters more than cheap labour. We can fix the birth rate crisis without relying on incompatible foreigners. You no longer have a country when you become the minority.” She’s absolutely right.

ARREST BILL GATES.

Video ads for ‘PASSENGER’ are appearing at gas stations that lead to a website link — dontdriveatnight.com The website includes a booklet filled with facts about haunted highways & an in-universe missing persons report.

I just wanna point out: If Epstein was really the leader, he wouldnt be keeping compromising photos of himself. Those would be deleted/burned, the rest of everyone else would be kept for sure, but not his

Still my favourite video ever

In Japan, children clean their own schools. Every day. After lunch. About twenty minutes. Classrooms. Hallways. Toilets. Not because the schools are too poor to hire someone. Because in 1947, this country decided that cleaning your own space is part of becoming a person. The cleaning rag is on the school supply list. Right next to the pencils. Egypt teaches it now. So does Indonesia. So does Mongolia. Think about the last time you watched a seven-year-old mop a floor without complaining. Japan does that in every elementary school in the country. Not as punishment. As education.

Looking back, i love high school. Aside from waking up early and math, i loved high school back then too yall either went to school with some shitass people or your teachers were whack

Its always been weird to me that streaming doesn't give the industry a big boost either. Something comes to streaming services and nothing happens for the people who made the movie--so weird

The FBI had hours of serial killer confessions. They were almost useless. Until a 42-year-old nurse walked into Quantico and changed criminal investigation forever. 1975. FBI agents Robert Ressler and John Douglas had spent months traveling prison-to-prison interviewing some of America’s most violent killers. They had tapes. Notes. Confessions. But Ann Burgess listened to the interviews and immediately saw the problem. “This isn’t research,” she told them. “These are just stories.” The room went quiet. “You’re asking them to talk about themselves. But there’s no structure. No methodology. You can’t compare interviews because every conversation is different.” She was right. The killers were controlling the interviews. Performing. Manipulating. And the FBI had missed the most important part of every crime: The victims. Ann Burgess wasn’t an FBI agent. She was a psychiatric nursing professor at Boston College studying trauma and sexual violence. The FBI found her after reading a paper she published on rape victims in emergency rooms. One lecture at Quantico turned into something much bigger. Burgess asked a question that completely changed profiling: “Tell me about the women they killed.” The agents started describing what the killers had said about their victims. She stopped them. “No. I’m asking who these women actually were.” That became the breakthrough. Burgess realized that if investigators studied the victims carefully their routines, vulnerabilities, environments, and the offender’s approach they could uncover patterns the killers themselves would never explain honestly. She helped build the foundation of modern criminal profiling: → Structured interview methods → Victimology → The difference between MO and signature → Escalation pattern analysis → Trauma-informed investigation In 1983, her methods helped profile a child killer in Nebraska. The profile predicted: young white male, slight build, trusted around children, likely connected to scouting or youth groups. Police arrested John Joubert. Assistant scoutmaster. 20 years old. The profile fit almost exactly. The FBI’s Behavioral Science Unit suddenly became legitimate. But when the story was told publicly, most of the credit went elsewhere. Ressler and Douglas became famous. Books were written. Netflix made Mindhunter. Ann Burgess became “Dr. Wendy Carr” a fictionalized character who barely resembled the real woman. The truth was far more interesting. Ann Burgess: → Helped define rape trauma syndrome → Changed how courts understood sexual violence → Helped create modern profiling methodology → Consulted on hundreds of cases → Published more than 150 papers and books → Changed criminal justice permanently And for decades, most people had no idea she existed. It took until her late 80s for the world to finally start giving her proper credit. Not as a side character. As the person who helped build the system itself.