But at least they want to come with you and they don't flee from you when they see you, you know? They run up towards you.Īustin: They do run towards you like "yo, we gotta dance right now! But only if you have two broken lump stumps" or whatever the hell those things are called. Gita: There is still some sketchiness ok. Yeah stand here all day and turn this ," so I'm just saying they're, you know, let's not count our Ooblets before they hatch over here. You can be like "yo do this for me real quick. Gita: Yeah, I just feel like that's more fair.Īustin: They do help you farm. Gita: And you give them a house! You can give them a house!Īustin: You can give them house, that's true. You just, you're not! You put them in little balls! Your Ooblets follow you around.Īustin: Ooblets follow you around, and they dance. And you're just nicer overall to the Ooblets than you are to Pokemon. The network is home to My Favorite Murder hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark, This Podcast Will Kill You, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, Tenfold More Wicked and more.Gita: And I also really appreciate that instead of cockfights you just have them do dance battles that's much nicer. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including true crime, comedic interviews, news, science, pop culture and more. See pictures, diagrams and evidence from each case on Instagram Bones is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. They ask, was the right person convicted or was someone wrongfully accused? Together, Kate and Paul have examined many cases including the 1932 Lindbergh baby kidnapping, the first time fingerprinting was used as evidence in a courtroom and a possible serial killer in 1960s Nashville. With their years of expertise and knowledge of modern forensics, they reflect on how far science has come and bring new insight to old mysteries. Together, they explore these very old cases through a 21st century lens. On Buried Bones, journalist Kate Winkler Dawson and retired investigator Paul Holes dissect some of history’s most compelling true crime cases from centuries ago.
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