Slaycation: True Crimes, Murders, and Twisted Vacations · Kim Davis, Adam "Tex" Davis, Jerry Kolber; True Crime Podcast

Let the Tonguer Games Begin! (BLOOPERS)

·58 min·3 clips

Amy says she hit Laura first, then Paul attacked her with a can of chili beans.

1. Slaycation: True Crimes, Murders, and Twisted Vacations uses “Let the Tonguer Games Begin! (BLOOPERS)” as an outtakes episode centered on repeated on-air mistakes. 2. The hosts include Kim and Kelly, with Josh appearing off-mic to correct pronunciations and keep the recording moving. 3. The episode exists to turn the show’s failed takes into the main attraction, with the hosts calling it a “Christmas gift” and a “gold standard of blooper.” 4. Early on, the team gets stuck on the pronunciation of “Tunguera,” tied to a line about Baños, Ecuador and Baños de Agua Santa. 5. They also stumble over “Quito,” “Shenandoah,” “Estanque del Retiro,” and “Guernica,” turning geography and art references into repeated resets. 6. One section mentions Madrid’s “Golden Triangle of Art,” naming the Prado National Museum, the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, and the Reina Sofia Museum. 7. The Reina Sofia reference is connected to Picasso’s anti-war painting “Guernica,” which the hosts keep trying to say cleanly. 8. The bloopers continue with a passage about Brownesville, shipbuilding, and the phrase “shit building,” which triggers more laughter. 9. Another stretch focuses on a war-of-1812-style anecdote about British cannoneers, lanterns in trees, and St. Michael’s remaining “miraculously unscathed.” 10. The hosts repeatedly break on “miraculously,” “remarkably,” and even “pronunciation,” showing how a single word can stop the entire recording. 11. The true-crime material returns with a discussion of trigger warnings and whether true crime needs them at all. 12. Kim argues that hearing “viewer discretion is advised” can feel like a promise that something interesting is coming. 13. The conversation shifts into repeated jokes about “murder boner,” “lady murder boner,” and “boner warning.” 14. Later, the hosts work through a case detail involving Amy, Laura, and Paul, with Amy saying she hit Laura first. 15. The same sequence describes Paul attacking Laura with a can of chili beans and then a dent puller, which the hosts treat as absurdly hard to say without laughing. 16. Another case-related section includes “Ticonderoga,” a team of forest rangers, and a search line that keeps breaking under pronunciation pressure. 17. The tone is chaotic, self-aware, and heavily driven by live laughter, interruptions, and correction from the studio table. 18. The format feels like a behind-the-scenes reel where the hosts stop mid-sentence, restart lines, and comment on how hard the words are. 19. People who like true-crime outtakes, pronunciation disasters, and studio banter would probably enjoy this episode. 20. Listeners wanting a clean case recap or polished narration might skip it.

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