Podcasts that mention 📚 Pet Sematary by Stephen King

uh in short just like in Pet Cemetery as Stephen King wrote the soil is sour

One of the hosts references Stephen King's book 'Pet Cemetery' to describe the contaminated soil at the site.

► Watch this excerpt @ 15:05

when I was on my way into town I would read damn pet cemetery Cojo he said he said he didn't even remember writing Cojo just blacked out on coke and beer what yeah oh Stephen King rules dude rules he got [ __ ] up in Ro God he got [ __ ] up and wrote everything what if uh St Bernard he got eventually got C he got clean and uh I mean stuff he's still an amazing writer but the the early stuff when he was Wilding you know the early stuff Kujo [ __ ] me up read Tommy knockers no Tommy knockers is a good one

Joe mentions reading 'Pet Sematary' and 'Cujo' on the train, then discusses King's writing process for 'Cujo' and the intensity of his early work like 'Pet Sematary'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:58:45

pet cemetery scared the [ __ ] out of me when i was a kid when i would uh take the t to taekwondo i would read books that's what i was i was always reading stephen king books

Joe Rogan mentions reading Stephen King's 'Pet Sematary' as a child and being scared by it.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:34:22

I didn't see him in the new i heard it was uh yeah It was based on the stephen king book yeah the book is great

Joe Rogan mentions the movie 'Pet Sematary' and notes that it was based on a Stephen King book, stating that the book is great.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:00:12

here I can have two comes like in a Stephen King book Oh what the hell's that cemeteries came out

The book 'Pet Sematary' by Stephen King is mentioned, likely in reference to the recent movie remake.

► Watch this excerpt @ 02:46:18

but Pet Sematary Which one sometimes they come back

Theo Von mentions 'Pet Sematary' in response to Joe Rogan asking about a Stephen King movie.

► Watch this excerpt @ 40:08

It’s like the cat in Pet Sematary that comes back to life; those things are a poor substitute for the original. You can replace these things, but there will always be unintended consequences, whether you're talking about rent control, minimum wage, or Zoom learning for school.

Mike refers to 'Pet Sematary' to illustrate how certain technological solutions, like Zoom learning, can create negative outcomes similar to the twisted return of the cat in the story. He uses the book as a metaphor for the unintended consequences that arise when we try to replace traditional methods with new technologies.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:31:48