Well, you aren't gonna make it back if you keep splashing the pot.

Well, I couldn't give a shit about the clamp down on talking about the shit that's been going on around here.

The way I see it, we've done far too much ignoring than talking about it.

It's not like we're getting attacked by polar bears or Russians or something.

We're dealing literally with something unknown.

I, I don't know how fucking comfortable we should be sitting in here playing cards.

Hell, we can't even get to the frigging ship.

You know, I think we'd be a lot more concerned if we actually took it seriously.

[footsteps] [door opens and closes] Mr. Bailey, put us on full alert.

Yes, captain.

[keyboard clacking]

However, none specifically addresses demons of the Mephiticum type.

What the hell's going on? There's some kind of gigantic black fungus-like shit growing out of the med bay.

Yeah

... that he definitely like dropped into the, into the defense.

I mean, I've said on numerous occasions it's not an experiment that I necessarily agree with.

Obviously, Le Bris has forgotten more about football than I'll ever know, but it's just something that I don't think gets the best out of Hume.

We've consistently tried him in this like hybrid role and I don't think we've had the, the best of success.

Having said that, I, I, I, again, sometimes when you're at the match versus when you've just watched it, it can be totally different because I might be being a bit delusional, but I came away very disappointed with the result, but I thought the performance overall was fine.

But I saw quite a few people like losing their heads over it on Twitter.

Use man, yeah.

Can't say I blame him.

Dr. Aldrich?

What's up?

It's Rosen.

He's, uh, dead.

Looks like he committed suicide.

I went to check on him after he stopped responding on his walkie.

Found him in the shower, both his wrists slit.

Yeah.

Stop.

Stop.

We are not doing this like this.

Julie, can you deal with him, please? Okay, if you wanna s- talk, you wanna talk like a fucking person, man to man, right? Happy to.

So what were you fighting about?

Um, as I told the cops back then, I do not remember what the fight was about specifically.

Um, I do remember that she had been drinking a lot, which was a little common.

Yes.

So after I've given some context on what happened during the Balkan Wars, which led up to this event, we're going to be talking with Giorgio about the documentary.

Unfortunately, the documentary is not available with English subtitles, so I'm glad we're having you with us, Giorgio, to, to illuminate us a bit more, so.I also want to preface that obviously it's not a thorough history of what happened there.

That would be way too much information to condense into one episode.

Also, while this episode will focus on the plight of the Bosnian people, I do want to note that pretty much every side in this entire conflict did horrendous things, committed atrocities, and I think I would be, uh, remiss if I didn't mention that.

So we're going to start with, like so many things, the Second World War around the formation of Yugoslavia as a communist state with the Serbian city of Belgrade being the center of power.

The Balkans were a major point of conflict during World War II with a lot of different parties and state actors trying to gain control over the region.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Like, the bar is buried, a- and these motherfuckers just grabbed a shovel.

I don't think it's possible to exaggerate just how cruel this would be if it were to happen.

As I said earlier, Libya's probably the worst country in the world to be a migrant at the moment, and to illustrate that, I'm going to briefly quote from this 2022 Amnesty International article.

"Men, women, and children returned to Libya." Returned in this case meaning that they tried to cross the Mediterranean and were, uh, picked up by the Libyan Coast Guard.

"Returned to Libya face arbitrary detention, torture, cruel and inhumane, uh, detention conditions, rape and sexual violence, extortion, forced labor, and unlawful killings.

Uh, instead of addressing this human rights crisis, the Libyan Government of National Unity, now called the GNU, uh, continues to facilitate further abuses and entrench impunity, as illustrated by its recent appointment of Mohammed Al-Koha as director of the Department for Combating Illegal Migration," which we will be f- referring to as the DCIM from now on.

(laughs) Yeah.