Drone War for Peace

Our season is over and Fearful Symmetry currently lays comatose somewhere in a dark back room of an abandoned laundromat. There’s nothing that can be done. But to make our absence less painful for you, we present an episode from a wildly original podcast called Higgenbaum's Mitzvah. Created by Scott Pinkmountain, the show is funny, smart, incisive, and all too frequently deranged. Awfully good stuff.https://www.higgenbaumsmitzvah.com/https://www.instagram.com/higgenbaum/Music for Fearful Symmetry Intro — Adam Sinykin’s Gidget’s U.N. Apartment.Original credits for Higgenbaum’s Mitvah’s “Being Content”:Produced, written and performed by Scott PinkmountainLindsday Beamish - WordsJesse Gilbert - WordsAnthony Lukens - OrganJustin Pinkerton - DrumsScott Pinkmountain - MusicShecky Pinkmountain - Singing

Virtual horses, talking oak trees, shampoo songs, and the art of pitching war drones to the American people.

The Great Wave off Kanagawa, mediations on the universe, and the gentle tale of a mother, a son, and a wondrous device.

Good patriotic vibes, thrilling spectacle, and the satisfying feeling that comes with cleaning house. I’m looking at you America!

Fearful Symmetry is trying to save the world. So please, we beg you, don’t bother us when we’re working. Also, just what exactly is the significance of a dying rat?

Radio host Paul Clarion, a beacon of sagacity, returns to dispense absolutions of sin to needy callers. Meanwhile Fearful Symmetry’s book of affirmations Happy Thoughts People! sweeps the nation.

A loving celebration of President Trump. This is the true and inspirational account of James Pummenger whose prophetic dream will soon lead to the greatest monument in human history.

After our fifth and final episode, we received 47,000 cards and letters demanding an update on the characters from our narrative. We are happy to comply, and hope this epilogue may provide listeners with a certain closure to our deeply traumatic series.The podcast series HATCHET MAN tells the tale of a little-known but extraordinary Albanian television series that aired in 1996 and ushered in social chaos and civil war.

In Part Five, well, all the shit comes down. Turns out raki isn't the perfect lubricant for a revolutionary plan. And a quaint Hatchet Man episode — one character sings to pigeons, another drills holes in sick heads — leads to utter disorientation when our dark hero follows his typical slaughter with a shocking act. The rest, alas, is history.The podcast series HATCHET MAN tells the tale of a little-known but extraordinary Albanian television series that aired in 1996 and ushered in social chaos and civil war.

In Part Four, we look at the paranoia, persecution, and lunacy of 20th-century Albanian life; a struggling president’s affection for booze and air hockey; and a legendary CIA spy’s plan to keep the nation from economic ruin.The podcast series HATCHET MAN tells the tale of a little-known but extraordinary Albanian television series that aired in 1996 and ushered in social chaos and civil war.