FAKD

FAKD

#206 - It Wasn’t Kool-Aid: Famous Lies History Remembered

16 min · Eilen
jakson #206 - It Wasn’t Kool-Aid: Famous Lies History Remembered kansikuva

Kuvaus

Millions of people know the phrase “Don’t Drink The Kool-Aid”… but what if that’s not even what was used during the Jonestown tragedy? In this episode of FAKD, we explore how false details become permanent parts of history, from the Kool-Aid myth to misquoted movies, fake historical quotes, and pop culture facts that were never actually true.

Kommentit

0

Ole ensimmäinen kommentoija

Rekisteröidy nyt ja liity FAKD-yhteisöön!

Aloita nyt

1 kuukausi hintaan 1 €

Sitten 7,99 € / kuukausi · Peru milloin tahansa.

  • Podimon podcastit
  • 20 kuunteluaikaa / kuukausi
  • Lataa offline-käyttöön

Kaikki jaksot

206 jaksot

jakson #205 - The House That Wasn’t H.H. Holmes’ — How Fake History Spreads (Featuring Edward Russo) kansikuva

#205 - The House That Wasn’t H.H. Holmes’ — How Fake History Spreads (Featuring Edward Russo)

Searching for the H.H. Holmes house in Indianapolis? You’ve probably been sent to the wrong address. For years, 5811 E Julian Ave in Indianapolis has gone viral as the so-called H.H. Holmes murder house in Irvington. It’s been featured online, visited by curious explorers, and widely believed to be real. But it’s not. In this episode, I sit down with Edward Russo, the actual homeowner, to talk about how this false history took over his property—and why he’s pushing people to uncover the truth instead of spreading the myth. Because the real location tied to H.H. Holmes is: 114 S Good Ave in Indianapolis. We break down: The viral myth behind 5811 E Julian Ave The real history of H.H. Holmes in Indianapolis Why 114 S Good Ave is the true location How fake property histories spread online The real-world impact of internet misinformation If you’re interested in H.H. Holmes, Indianapolis history, Irvington Indiana, true crime locations, or debunking viral myths, this episode uncovers the truth behind one of the most misunderstood crime stories in the city. Before you visit—make sure you have the right address.

21. touko 202645 min
jakson #203 - The CANDLE SCANDAL (Featuring Sharon from SeemyCandles) kansikuva

#203 - The CANDLE SCANDAL (Featuring Sharon from SeemyCandles)

What’s actually in the candle you’re burning? In this episode, I sit down with Sharon from Seemy Candles to break down the difference between true hand-poured candles and mass-produced products disguised as premium. We also dive into a viral example from my page—where a $4 Mainstays candle from Walmart was allegedly relabeled and resold for $30—and how common practices like white-labeling can blur the line between branding and deception. Sharon explains what actually makes a quality candle, while we uncover the scammy side of the industry—misleading “handmade” claims, hidden ingredients, and brands that look luxury but aren’t. Plus, we give you simple red flags to spot low-quality or fake candles instantly. 🔥 After this, you’ll never look at candles the same way again.

15. touko 202643 min
jakson #202 - Is Castile Soap LEGIT?! (Featuring Carolina Castile Soap) kansikuva

#202 - Is Castile Soap LEGIT?! (Featuring Carolina Castile Soap)

Castile soap sounds like one of those fake “miracle” products that claims to do everything — body wash, laundry detergent, dish soap, household cleaner, even pet shampoo. But unlike most products with outrageous claims, Castile soap actually has centuries of history and real science behind it. In this episode, we break down the origins of Castile soap from Spain and Aleppo, why olive oil soap became legendary throughout Europe, how Castile soap differs from modern detergents, why it can truly be used for so many purposes, and how some modern brands may be watering down the meaning of “Castile.” We also dive into Carolina Castile Soap⁠, their history, founder Joe McCutcheon, and their attempt to preserve authentic Castile soap traditions. Includes discussion on fake Castile soaps, misleading labeling, soap chemistry, and the strange truth behind one of the world’s oldest multi-use products.

12. touko 202615 min