Disturbed Podcast Narrator

The British did not commit genocide, but all that really means is their actions don't meet the modern legal definition. Morality, though, doesn't have a label. Thank you for tuning in to Conspiracy Theories. We're here with a new episode every Wednesday. Be sure to check us out on Instagram at The Conspiracy Pod.

The British did not commit genocide, but all that really means is their actions don't meet the modern legal definition. Morality, though, doesn't have a label. Thank you for tuning in to Conspiracy Theories. We're here with a new episode every Wednesday. Be sure to check us out on Instagram at The Conspiracy Pod.

If you're watching on Spotify, swipe up and give us your thoughts or email us at conspiracystoriesatspotify.com. Amongst the many sources we used, we found The Graves Are Walking by John Kelly and The Famine Plot Revisited, a reassessment of the Great Irish Famine as genocide by Mark G. McGowan, extremely helpful to our research.

If you're watching on Spotify, swipe up and give us your thoughts or email us at conspiracystoriesatspotify.com. Amongst the many sources we used, we found The Graves Are Walking by John Kelly and The Famine Plot Revisited, a reassessment of the Great Irish Famine as genocide by Mark G. McGowan, extremely helpful to our research.

If you're watching on Spotify, swipe up and give us your thoughts or email us at conspiracystoriesatspotify.com. Amongst the many sources we used, we found The Graves Are Walking by John Kelly and The Famine Plot Revisited, a reassessment of the Great Irish Famine as genocide by Mark G. McGowan, extremely helpful to our research.

Until next time, remember, the truth isn't always the best story, and the official story isn't always the truth. Conspiracy Theories is a Spotify podcast. This episode was written and researched by Hannah McIntosh, edited by Chelsea Wood, fact-checked by Laurie Siegel, and video editing and sound design by Alex Button. I'm your host, Carter Roy.

Until next time, remember, the truth isn't always the best story, and the official story isn't always the truth. Conspiracy Theories is a Spotify podcast. This episode was written and researched by Hannah McIntosh, edited by Chelsea Wood, fact-checked by Laurie Siegel, and video editing and sound design by Alex Button. I'm your host, Carter Roy.

Until next time, remember, the truth isn't always the best story, and the official story isn't always the truth. Conspiracy Theories is a Spotify podcast. This episode was written and researched by Hannah McIntosh, edited by Chelsea Wood, fact-checked by Laurie Siegel, and video editing and sound design by Alex Button. I'm your host, Carter Roy.

Due to the nature of today's episode, listener discretion is advised. This episode includes discussions of graphic body horror and death. Consider this when deciding how and when you'll listen. It's 1973, a hotel in Mendoza, Argentina. energy is high. Eight Americans are staying there, but just for the night.

Due to the nature of today's episode, listener discretion is advised. This episode includes discussions of graphic body horror and death. Consider this when deciding how and when you'll listen. It's 1973, a hotel in Mendoza, Argentina. energy is high. Eight Americans are staying there, but just for the night.

Due to the nature of today's episode, listener discretion is advised. This episode includes discussions of graphic body horror and death. Consider this when deciding how and when you'll listen. It's 1973, a hotel in Mendoza, Argentina. energy is high. Eight Americans are staying there, but just for the night.

In the morning, they'll start a trek all the way to the summit of Aconcagua, the tallest mountain in the Western Hemisphere. That's the plan, anyway. A local reporter, Rafael Moran, is there documenting the group alongside a photographer. When the New York Times interviewed Moran 50 years later, he told them he didn't cover every bunch of foreigners that showed up to conquer the mountain.

In the morning, they'll start a trek all the way to the summit of Aconcagua, the tallest mountain in the Western Hemisphere. That's the plan, anyway. A local reporter, Rafael Moran, is there documenting the group alongside a photographer. When the New York Times interviewed Moran 50 years later, he told them he didn't cover every bunch of foreigners that showed up to conquer the mountain.

In the morning, they'll start a trek all the way to the summit of Aconcagua, the tallest mountain in the Western Hemisphere. That's the plan, anyway. A local reporter, Rafael Moran, is there documenting the group alongside a photographer. When the New York Times interviewed Moran 50 years later, he told them he didn't cover every bunch of foreigners that showed up to conquer the mountain.

But at the time, this one feels special. There's a NASA engineer, a police officer, a doctor, a lawyer, and even a woman, which is remarkable for the time period. plus the parties attempting the difficult Polish route, which requires them to scale 2,000 nearly vertical feet up a massive glacier to reach the summit. Only four other groups have managed it since 1934.

But at the time, this one feels special. There's a NASA engineer, a police officer, a doctor, a lawyer, and even a woman, which is remarkable for the time period. plus the parties attempting the difficult Polish route, which requires them to scale 2,000 nearly vertical feet up a massive glacier to reach the summit. Only four other groups have managed it since 1934.

But at the time, this one feels special. There's a NASA engineer, a police officer, a doctor, a lawyer, and even a woman, which is remarkable for the time period. plus the parties attempting the difficult Polish route, which requires them to scale 2,000 nearly vertical feet up a massive glacier to reach the summit. Only four other groups have managed it since 1934.

As Moran interviews everyone, something feels off. These people should feel like a team. They're about to embark on a difficult, dangerous journey, but there's no sense of solidarity. In fact, many of them hardly know each other. They're from different cities and some are just meeting for the first time. Moran pulls the photographer aside and instructs him to get individual shots of everyone.

As Moran interviews everyone, something feels off. These people should feel like a team. They're about to embark on a difficult, dangerous journey, but there's no sense of solidarity. In fact, many of them hardly know each other. They're from different cities and some are just meeting for the first time. Moran pulls the photographer aside and instructs him to get individual shots of everyone.

As Moran interviews everyone, something feels off. These people should feel like a team. They're about to embark on a difficult, dangerous journey, but there's no sense of solidarity. In fact, many of them hardly know each other. They're from different cities and some are just meeting for the first time. Moran pulls the photographer aside and instructs him to get individual shots of everyone.