THURS PT 3: Duji fan girls because a chef liked one of her comments

The episode opens with a series of promotional segments for various podcasts, including The Clifford Show, Look Back At It, Learn the Hard Way, and Love Trapped. The main narrative centers on a viral moment involving a fan girl, referred to as 'Duji,' whose emotional reaction to a chef named Chef Shota from the obscure cooking competition '24 and 24' going viral after he liked her social media comment. The hosts express amusement and disbelief at the intensity of her fandom, drawing a contrast with the far more serious and disturbing story that follows: the 2025 murder of 14-year-old Celeste Rivas by 21-year-old musician D4VD (David Burke), who had a sexual relationship with her since she was 11. The episode details the gruesome crime—ordering a body bag, chainsaws, and a kiddie pool to dismember and conceal her body—before it was discovered five months later in his Tesla’s trunk. The hosts dissect the case with shock and horror, questioning the suspect’s poor planning, the delayed police response, and the psychological toll of such a crime. They also reflect on broader societal issues, including online manipulation of minors, the dangers of unchecked internet fame, and the 'Michelangelo theory' of romantic idealization. The episode concludes with a brief return to lighter topics, including a discussion about sleep aids and a controversial new golf league’s collapse, before teasing a 'second side' to the D4VD case that will be explored in the next segment.