Five Years in the Dark: The Scole Experiment

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Fringe Beyond Limits 55 min 3 speakers 3 chapters transcribed 2 months ago
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Unknown 0:01
Every team, every topic, everywhere.
Lynette (host) 0:04
This is Believe.
Unknown 0:44
Welcome to another episode of Fringe Beyond Limits.
Lynette (host) 1:00
Why do you get to have all the fun and introduce every episode? I'll give it up. No, I'm just kidding.
Frank (host) 1:07
I know. I know. Well, ladies, how are you?
Lynette (host) 1:13
Heidi Ho Winslow. I'm good. I'm eating my Italian ice.
Frank (host) 1:17
Yeah, I see that. That's, you know, you're supposed to bring enough for everybody.
Lynette (host) 1:22
Yeah. Because I'm eating my mangoes. Am I the only one without food? Apparently. I haven't had like breakfast today. Get off my Kool-Aid. I'm eating for two.
Frank (host) 1:37
No, you're not. The thing is like the size of a walnut right now.
Brie (host) 1:43
No, you're not. It's the size of a bell pepper.
Frank (host) 1:46
Okay, a small bell pepper.
Lynette (host) 1:49
It's about six inches. Yeah, that's average.
Brie (host) 1:56
There's another app that said it was the size of a cucumber at six inches. And people at work were like, yeah, yeah.
Lynette (host) 2:04
Wow. That's kind of small. Nobody buys a six-inch cucumber. Someone was like, that's kind of a small cucumber.
Brie (host) 2:12
I'm like, yeah, just a little bit.
Frank (host) 2:13
Wow. It's like a gherkin. You girls really know your cucumbers.
Brie (host) 2:19
It wasn't the girls at work that said it. It was the guys. Like an English cucumber? Or a seedless cucumber?
Lynette (host) 2:27
The seedless, like the long ones?
Frank (host) 2:29
Yeah, they're like... They're grown in Africa, right?
Lynette (host) 2:35
Ow. Yeah, the English ones? Yeah, I think so. I just know they're like 18 inches long.
Frank (host) 2:39
Yeah, 18 inches long. They're grown in Africa, you know? What?
Lynette (host) 2:48
Not that kind of cucumber. English, English, English.
Frank (host) 2:51
More English, those are usually shriveled and go to the left.
Unknown 2:57
Can you do an English accent?
Frank (host) 2:59
Howdy ho.
Lynette (host) 3:01
What the? What? I don't know. I don't know. You're my special friend. Oh, I always have been. I think you've eclipsed Steve.
Frank (host) 3:13
Oh, man. I've been trying to get that number one spot for a while.
Brie (host) 3:18
Sorry, Steve.
Lynette (host) 3:20
Sorry, Steve.
Frank (host) 3:21
Steve, let's get together.
Lynette (host) 3:25
When are you going to arrange for a meet and greet hug with Mr. Wilson?
Brie (host) 3:32
The guy that does not like to hug. This is going to be so funny.
Frank (host) 3:36
I'm going to grab his ass.
Lynette (host) 3:38
Is it going to be like a middle school dance? Room for God?
Frank (host) 3:44
Yeah, go ahead. Leave room for the Holy Spirit in between you.
Brie (host) 3:46
I can just picture Wilson. Frank goes over there and starts hugging him and starts going to his ass. And then Wilson's going to be like, oh, God, this is happening. It's really happening. It's happening. He's touching me.
Frank (host) 3:59
Yeah, you better tell him to start doing his lunges because I want to grab some ass. I want to grab a cheek.
Lynette (host) 4:05
Oh, my. Oh, man. Can't wait until he listens to this.
Frank (host) 4:09
Yeah, I can't wait for us to have more fans that like to be groped. That's really what I'm looking forward to. So, all right. You're fired. Yeah, that's why we don't have an HR, just FYI.
Brie (host) 4:22
Uh-huh.
Frank (host) 4:24
So, all right.
Brie (host) 4:26
My boss is HR.
Frank (host) 4:27
Your boss is HR? Yeah. I think pretty much everyone's boss is HR.
Brie (host) 4:32
No, I mean, she's legit my boss. No, right.
Lynette (host) 4:36
So technically I'm HR?
Unknown 4:38
I don't know. What?
Lynette (host) 4:39
Are you? I don't want that responsibility.
Frank (host) 4:42
You're off the rails, all of you. Oh, yeah. All right. So everyone doing good? Everyone's fine?
Lynette (host) 4:50
Yep.
Frank (host) 4:51
All right. Well, I don't know.
Lynette (host) 4:52
I think you're doing worse.
Frank (host) 4:56
Yeah. Okay. That's the sign to start the episode then. Let's see, ladies tonight. This is an interesting one. This is a really, really interesting one that has all the cool stuff that happens. So this is Brie. Are you the only one that's not familiar with this or are you?
Brie (host) 5:21
So the name sounds familiar, what it is, but I don't know if I, like, ask me again, like, halfway through if I'm listening.
Frank (host) 5:29
Okay. So you won't know even after we go through the episode.
Lynette (host) 5:33
There's a 50% chance.
Frank (host) 5:35
Okay. Sounds great.
Lynette (host) 5:37
That's what I'm hearing. All right.
Frank (host) 5:40
So tonight we're talking about the Skull Experiment. Human beings have always behaved as though death is not an ending, and that instinct appears long before formal religion, doctrine, or even structured language. Archaeological sites dating back tens of thousands of years show early humans burying their dead with deliberate care. Bodies were positioned in ways that suggest intention rather than disposal. Red ochre often associated with life or blood, was spread over remains. Personal items were placed alongside the deceased, including tools, ornaments, and food.

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