• Cannibals Part 1

  • Jul 4 2024
  • Length: 1 hr and 25 mins
  • Podcast

  • Summary

  • Join hosts Ed Voccola (Rick and Morty, Bless The Harts) and Chris Cullari (Blumhouse, The Aviary) for a wild trip through the world of what scares them.

    This week, the guys go to ghoul-inary school to learn about the history and horror of feasting on one's own species. And just wait until you hear how some people say goodbye to their loved ones...

    PLUS! Hear Ed eat at one point (chips, not people) AND get drunker!

    Don't love every word we say? Ok, weirdo. Here's some "chapters" to find what you DO love:

    00:00:00 - Intro
    00:01:13 - Housekeeping
    00:09:37 - Initial Thoughts and Disclaimer
    00:13:02 - Cannibalism Isn’t Just For Humans
    00:16:48 - How To Find Our Show Notes
    00:18:23 - Plants vs Caterpillars
    00:23:12 - Frogs vs Frogs
    00:25:02 - Tadpoles vs Tadpoles
    00:33:05 - A Bunch of Malarky
    00:35:23 - Sexual Cannibalism
    00:42:17 - Guys Trying to Survive
    00:45:21 - Human Cannibalism
    00:48:21 - Tasty Terms
    00:51:50 - Meet the Wari’
    00:56:23 - Why Do This?
    01:02:37 - Cannibalism in Europe
    01:05:16 - Symbolic Cannibalism
    01:08:02 - Warfare Cannibalism
    01:10:16 - What It Means to be Human
    01:13:34 - Warfare Cannibalism Continued
    01:16:54 - Wrap Up
    01:20:16 - Uncontacted Tribes Pornography Aside

    NOTE: Ads out of our control may affect chapter timing.

    Visit this episode’s show notes for links and references.

    Want even more out of SATT? You can SUPPORT THE SHOW and grab yourself ad-free episodes, a welcome button, and more by joining SATT PREMIUM.


    Show More Show Less
activate_samplebutton_t1

What listeners say about Cannibals Part 1

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.