Speaker 1: Week of Halloween, last weekend through this week and then
Speaker 1: here it is again technically Halloween weekend. Sterling seven hundred
Speaker 1: double LW kind enough to give us some time, but
Speaker 1: one of those behind the Phantom to the Pig Iron
Speaker 1: Pass Cincinnati Ghost Tours. Patrick Simmons, Welcome to seven hundred
Speaker 1: double ULW. How haunted is Cincinnati a lot more than
Speaker 1: most people think?
Speaker 2: I think part of what throws people off about Cincinnati
Speaker 2: is when you think of a city like say Savannah,
Speaker 2: or a place like Jettysburg, you tend to think of
Speaker 2: a lot more hauntings there, but they tend to be
Speaker 2: really concentrated. You can be in one spot and throw
Speaker 2: a rock and hit like twelve hundred places. Cincinnati is
Speaker 2: a bit more spread out than that, but we have
Speaker 2: I think, I don't want to necessarily say more, but
Speaker 2: at least as many hauntings as a lot of these
Speaker 2: sort of more major players in the paranormal game.
Speaker 3: It's just they tend to be spread out a little more.
Speaker 3: Around town. You know you're going to get like Eden.
Speaker 2: Park has stories, the Music Hall has stories, and obviously
Speaker 2: if you just take those two there are decents enough
Speaker 2: distance apart you might not connect them the way you
Speaker 2: would in some other cities.
Speaker 4: Well, and the other thing.
Speaker 1: Talking to Patrick Simmons, by the way, Cincinnati ghost tours
Speaker 1: have got the phantoms of the pig Iron past Halloween weekend.
Speaker 1: It makes sense that a lot of people may be
Speaker 1: lurking out and about trying to see where the haunts are.
Speaker 1: There is quite a history. Cincinnati is an old city.
Speaker 1: It's gone through a lot of changes. It's a river
Speaker 1: city with the you know, the Great Ohio River and
Speaker 1: the underground railroads. People trying to get to freedom. You
Speaker 1: think Porkopolis, you think o tr of all of the places,
Speaker 1: all of the haunts, Spring Grove Cemetery. I was just
Speaker 1: talking to a guy who did the Weird Ohio books,
Speaker 1: and we were joking around about the fact that cemeteries
Speaker 1: may not be as haunted as people might think. What's
Speaker 1: your take on that, because this thought was I guess
Speaker 1: the spirits aren't wanting to hang around, But I guess
Speaker 1: kind of makes sense.
Speaker 2: I think that really is the case. Actually it's and
Speaker 2: it's part of it. Might be the cemeteries are sort
Speaker 2: of finished there. You know, if you go to a
Speaker 2: semis and your lad's arrest, chances are on some level,
Speaker 2: things have kind of come to an end ending there,
Speaker 2: you know. So I mean in spring Grove, we it
Speaker 2: has a few, there's a few hauntings that have been
Speaker 2: associated with Spring Grove. But spring Grow is also a
Speaker 2: very large cemetery. It's the seventh biggest cemetery on the
Speaker 2: entire planet.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's that huge.
Speaker 2: But if you take a place, you want to compare
Speaker 2: Spring Grove to something like Washington Park downtown, Washington Park
Speaker 2: has quite a few hauntings associated with it. Well, Washington
Speaker 2: Park used to be a cemetery, but it isn't anymore.
Speaker 2: And I think you're more likely to experience hauntings in
Speaker 2: a place where something like that has happened where the
Speaker 2: cemetery was moved and maybe I mean, I.
Speaker 3: Know Washington Park was a major one for this.
Speaker 2: They moved a lot of bodies and obviously they missed
Speaker 2: a few, and years later they found some.
Speaker 4: Because I like how you said that.
Speaker 1: By the way, Patrick Simmons from Cincinnati goes to they
Speaker 1: moved some graves and they miss some obviously, so which
Speaker 1: it goes back to the like the Poltergeist movie from
Speaker 1: the eighties, which if you're of a certain age, it's
Speaker 1: still worth the look. Things went terribly wrong when they
Speaker 1: put that subdivision on that burial ground that they relocated.
Speaker 1: How common and how many cemeteries are there that have
Speaker 1: been moved in and around Cincinnati, I wonder because when
Speaker 1: you think of the developments spreading from up and away
Speaker 1: from the river on both sides in northern Kentucky as well.
Speaker 2: So I know just in OTR we have moved at
Speaker 2: least two cemeteries because Washington Park at a cemetery underneath it,
Speaker 2: and Music Hall had a cemetery underneath it, and it's
Speaker 2: not the same one, even though it's right across the
Speaker 2: street there, it was a whole separate cemetery.
Speaker 3: So we've moved at least two just in downtown Wow.
Speaker 2: And that is even before you take into a towel
Speaker 2: the fact that cemeteries move on their own, like over time,
Speaker 2: bodies underground will just shift location because of the earth shifting.
Speaker 2: And in the city like Cincinnati, where we're built on
Speaker 2: so many hills, we have that problem a lot more
Speaker 2: than other places. So if you live, say a couple
Speaker 2: of blocks away from the cemetery, there's always a small
Speaker 2: chance that one day maybe not in your life. Maybe
Speaker 2: whoever's there next somebody's going to be digging in a
Speaker 2: yard or something and they're going to find a body
Speaker 2: that that it was maybe fifty sixty feet away a.
Speaker 3: Few years before.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's a disturbing thought.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: You think about the hillside along Columbia Parkway, which is
Speaker 1: you know, forever in a day, you know, looking for
Speaker 1: mud slidges, reinforcement and more. In the country, and a
Speaker 1: lot of rural areas there are just random if you
Speaker 1: drive around the tri State, just little teeny cemeteries in
Speaker 1: the little birds here and there. How are those comparatively
Speaker 1: from your experience when you do these Patrick Simmons and
Speaker 1: these ghost tours. The lingering of ghost is it the spirits?
Speaker 1: Is it the you know, something terrible happened at a
Speaker 1: person's end that lingers.
Speaker 4: What exactly is that?
Speaker 2: So most of them do seem to be Most hauntings
Speaker 2: seem to come from when a person's ending was terrible,
Speaker 2: and there's a lot of theories as to why. You know,
Speaker 2: some people think it's that that just generates more negative
Speaker 2: energy or gives a spirit more reason to want to
Speaker 2: hang around. But you do see the opposite occasionally, I
Speaker 2: think a very good example of that is the Best House.
Speaker 2: Just you know, it's in otr and it's the oldest
Speaker 2: standing building in Cincinnati, the oldest brick building in the
Speaker 2: whole state. And several of the best children are told
Speaker 2: to haunt that house, but none of them died tragically.
Speaker 2: In fact, the ones who haunted didn't even die young.
Speaker 2: They just seem to be sort of drawn back to
Speaker 2: it almost because of their positive experiences there. So you
Speaker 2: do see both directions, but it is far more prominent
Speaker 2: than a haunting comes up in somewhere with something negative habits.
Speaker 2: And that's why those little rural cemeteries you see, you
Speaker 2: don't hear as many hauntings about.
Speaker 3: Them, and the ones you do tend to be a
Speaker 3: lot more vague.
Speaker 2: And I think some of those is probably legitimate, and
Speaker 2: some of those it's just if you grew up out
Speaker 2: somewhere a little more rural, and there was that one
Speaker 2: cemetery down the street from you, one or two nights,
Speaker 2: walking past that home late at night back to your parents' house,
Speaker 2: you're gonna start to get creeped out about it by
Speaker 2: a little bit.
Speaker 3: You know. Cemetery is just for better or for worse,
Speaker 3: they're full of dead bodies.
Speaker 2: At night, when the conditions are just right, they always
Speaker 2: seem a little at least eerie.
Speaker 1: Is there a newer generation of haunts? I don't know
Speaker 1: how else to put that. Patrick Simmons, by the way
Speaker 1: from Cincinnati ghost tours were sterling on the big one
Speaker 1: there this Halloween weekend. It makes sense tying in here
Speaker 1: because a lot of us we talk about, you know, OTR,
Speaker 1: we talk about the eighteen hundreds, we talk about early
Speaker 1: nineteen hundreds, but there's a lot of time in between,
Speaker 1: and we've been living and dying a lot here and
Speaker 1: there all this time and continue to be so. I mean,
Speaker 1: I just wonder, as you do these tours, do you
Speaker 1: find that there are more things popping up that are
Speaker 1: more recent or is it all just a long time ago.
Speaker 1: We're just much more calm and collected and easy going
Speaker 1: now with our dead.
Speaker 2: You know, it's funny you say that. I've had people
Speaker 2: ask that on the tour because a lot of people
Speaker 2: notice a lot of ghost stories soon to be older.
Speaker 2: I think part of that is we had a period
Speaker 2: of time and I want to say this is waning
Speaker 2: off a little bit. We're starting to see a little
Speaker 2: more interested in the paranormal over the past, maybe about
Speaker 2: twenty years, but there was a period of time more
Speaker 2: interest in it really kind of sell off, and I
Speaker 2: think because of that, hauntings that may be newer either
Speaker 2: they weren't seen because the sort of collected energy of
Speaker 2: people believing in it is almost needed it for it
Speaker 2: to be there. I think that's a theory, or the
Speaker 2: other is just that you know, people would see something
Speaker 2: paranormal and would just write it off because they didn't
Speaker 2: you know, it wasn't as much of a thing that
Speaker 2: was believed in at the time.
Speaker 3: But that said, I do see some newer ones.
Speaker 2: I know a big one, and oddly it's in Otr,
Speaker 2: So it's in an old neighborhood that the Symphony Hotel
Speaker 2: in Otr is haunted, and the woman who we believe
Speaker 2: haunts it, and who they believe haunts it, only died
Speaker 2: there in the nineteen seventies, so comparatively a very recent apparition,
Speaker 2: especially because the building it's in is older than just
Speaker 2: slightly older than music all itself, so it's eighteen seventies,
Speaker 2: but it wasn't hought until about nineteen seventies, so it
Speaker 2: took about one hundred years or it goes to show
Speaker 2: up in it, but now there is one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's kind of Patrick Simmons. By the way, Phantom
Speaker 1: said the pig Iron passed one of the tours in
Speaker 1: and around the tri State Cincinnati Ghost Tours. The website
Speaker 1: is us ghost Adventures dot com. Doing these tours, have
Speaker 1: you actually instead of just pointing and explaining the history
Speaker 1: and having have people You know, everybody's a little amptive
Speaker 1: than these. Everybody probably wants to sort of have something happen,
Speaker 1: even though they may be not really. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: that weird like watching a horror film. Have you had
Speaker 1: some type of thing happen while doing tours?
Speaker 2: So I've had a lot of people who were guests
Speaker 2: on the tour say they experienced things, strange feelings, voices
Speaker 2: in their ears, especially in and around Washington Park that
Speaker 2: seems to be a really hotspot for that kind of thing.
Speaker 6: And a lot of.
Speaker 2: People who have been on the tour have taken pictures
Speaker 2: of Music Hall and seen what appear to be people
Speaker 2: standing in the windows. Now it's kind of hard to
Speaker 2: work with those because I'm looking at a picture on
Speaker 2: someone's cell phone.
Speaker 3: They just took.
Speaker 2: You know, you never know what was there someone in
Speaker 2: the window a minute ago, or is it a reflection
Speaker 2: off something?
Speaker 3: Because there are a lot of life downtown.
Speaker 2: Sure, But to me personally, I feel like I'm a
Speaker 2: bit of a repellent. I think I said, I want
Speaker 2: something to happen too bad, so the ghosts wilt Let
Speaker 2: it happen.
Speaker 5: That is the joke.
Speaker 2: I saw people and like, nothing ever seems to happen
Speaker 2: to me, but it does happen to people.
Speaker 3: Around me, which is good for the people around me.
Speaker 2: But I will say, I don't know if it's ghostly,
Speaker 2: but it is always worth telling. I was doing a
Speaker 2: tour and we just left the Wooden Nickel ante shop
Speaker 2: and we were talking about how there's a lot of
Speaker 2: stories out there about haunted antiques, and someone got on
Speaker 2: the subjects of haunted dolls, you know, famously Annabel. And
Speaker 2: in the middle of this crowd of people talking about
Speaker 2: haunted dolls, a doll fell off of a balcony of
Speaker 2: a building about three stories up and just landed on
Speaker 2: someone in the tour group.
Speaker 3: And there was no one up there to have dropped it.
Speaker 2: If it weren't for the fact that the whole group
Speaker 2: was from out of town. I would have thought someone
Speaker 2: had planned it as a prank. It was too perfect
Speaker 2: and oh they're terrified for the rest of the night.
Speaker 3: I still don't really know where the doll came from.
Speaker 3: It was just a little, tiny.
Speaker 2: Children's toy doll, but it just fell on them in
Speaker 2: the midst of them talking about this.
Speaker 7: And to this.
Speaker 2: I'll be honest, I still think about it and go,
Speaker 2: that could have been paranormal.
Speaker 3: I don't know what that was very at least it
Speaker 3: was great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'd say so.
Speaker 1: Patrick Simmons, by the way, Cincinnata Ghost Tours was stirling
Speaker 1: on the bnglin. Where is that tiny doll?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 3: You know what? They took it home, which I was
Speaker 3: surprised because.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, listen, if as from three stories above
Speaker 1: and hits me in my head and I survive, I
Speaker 1: think I've earned it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I guess that.
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean it was plush.
Speaker 2: It didn't like hurting too bad, but I yeah, I
Speaker 2: had a moment of like, I don't know if it's
Speaker 2: sell on me during that conversation.
Speaker 3: I might have just set it somewhere and gone. Then
Speaker 3: somebody else can have it. But no, they thought it
Speaker 3: was They thought that was the perfect souvenir.
Speaker 1: That's pretty wild. Now I'm kind of curious the antique store.
Speaker 1: I always you see these creepy toys all that they sell,
Speaker 1: all these old pictures that people have with dead you know,
Speaker 1: because people used to photograph they're dead and so forth.
Speaker 1: Are those type of places do you think, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe filled or at least those items in those locations,
Speaker 1: maybe a place where stuff would happen, because those places
Speaker 1: creep me out.
Speaker 3: I think some of them are.
Speaker 2: I think some of those old things definitely still have
Speaker 2: sort of let's say, remnants of their owners attached to them.
Speaker 2: You know, there is some element of a person that
Speaker 2: is really a part of something that personal, you know,
Speaker 2: being a doll that you had your whole young life,
Speaker 2: or you know, especially something like a photograph of a
Speaker 2: dead relative, there is something personal attached to that. And
Speaker 2: I do subscribe to the theory that it's those kind
Speaker 2: of really personal connections that generate the kind of energy
Speaker 2: necessary for something paranormal or seeming the paranormal to happen.
Speaker 2: That said, I think a lot of those stories you
Speaker 2: have to be careful with because, on one hand, they
Speaker 2: do have.
Speaker 3: A lot of things that are likely to be haunted.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, they know that a lot of
Speaker 2: their clientele wants set, so they're going to talk up
Speaker 2: a lot of things as being haunted more than they
Speaker 2: necessarily are, because it's.
Speaker 7: What you have to do.
Speaker 1: I see, I don't think I would. I would not
Speaker 1: want a either possessed or somehow misused. I'll use I
Speaker 1: don't know who wants that on their mantelpiece. I mean,
Speaker 1: you want that exercise before it leaves the sh don't you?
Speaker 1: Or is it that the conjuring and all these you
Speaker 1: know which, by the way, great series of movie isn't
Speaker 1: a new one out now? I mean, Patrick Simmons, would
Speaker 1: you want to possessed item? Who the hell are these
Speaker 1: people who want to possessed item?
Speaker 2: Not me personally, but so I will say there is
Speaker 2: a period on the tour where we have a very
Speaker 2: long walk between two sacks and to fill the sort
Speaker 2: of void on it. One thing I always ask tour
Speaker 2: groups is is there was a house and it was
Speaker 2: everything you wanted at a house, but it was haunted
Speaker 2: and you believe given if you don't normally believe in hauntings,
Speaker 2: if you believe this house is haunted, would just still
Speaker 2: live in it if it was everything else you wanted.
Speaker 2: And I've noticed there are three types of people. There
Speaker 2: is the type of person who says no, absolutely not.
Speaker 2: There's the type of person who immediately says yes because
Speaker 2: they don't care.
Speaker 3: They just think it we need to live in a
Speaker 3: haunted house.
Speaker 2: And the third type of person is the person who says, well,
Speaker 2: hang on, how haunted is it?
Speaker 3: And is the price knocks down because of it? Because
Speaker 3: if it's I hear children's lapper in the upper rooms,
Speaker 3: all live there. But if the walls bleed, that I'm
Speaker 3: not going.
Speaker 4: To Well that's where you throw the line as bleeding
Speaker 4: the walls.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there always seems to be the person.
Speaker 2: I had a guy who's toward his eightieth birthaid his
Speaker 2: immediate question was, do you think I could traine a
Speaker 2: ghost to bring me a beer? Because if I could,
Speaker 2: then that's the house I want.
Speaker 4: I totally sign up to that. Yeah, I get it.
Speaker 2: He said it so quickly, he clearly thought about it before,
Speaker 2: And I thought, yeah, So there's definitely a type of
Speaker 2: person who to them, there is an appeal to having
Speaker 2: something paranoral or haunted or multiple somethings you know, with
Speaker 2: them or in their home. And then there's a type
Speaker 2: of person who I think are quite reasonable about this.
Speaker 2: They don't want that, and I think that's perfectly fair
Speaker 2: because you.
Speaker 4: Got to make your friends as a risk.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, there's always you know, you're never sure.
Speaker 2: And I've had people on as far to talk about
Speaker 2: they have haunted things in their houses and they've had
Speaker 2: friends with them who say.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we don't go to their house. So yeah, I
Speaker 3: can get that, you.
Speaker 1: Know, another time, what to talk about an experience or
Speaker 1: two that I've had this sort of odd that I
Speaker 1: would like friendly ghosts. I'd like to you know, the
Speaker 1: after they figure stuff out and got beyond trying to
Speaker 1: like prop from it, you know, that whole beetlejuice vibe.
Speaker 1: If we could get along and coexist and like your
Speaker 1: an eighty year old tour guide or tour go where
Speaker 1: I should say with the wisdom to say at least
Speaker 1: they could contribute and help me out with a cold
Speaker 1: one from time to time is yeah, that's as similarly.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, I could see his argument.
Speaker 2: If I could get a ghost that I could be
Speaker 2: on that good terms with, then yeah, we could talk absolutely.
Speaker 1: I know there's a bunch of stuff I haven't asked,
Speaker 1: and hopefully you'll come back, but before we do anything
Speaker 1: else that we've missed that you think is relevant talking
Speaker 1: about Cincinnati ghost tours, talking about haunts enter around the
Speaker 1: tri State or one.
Speaker 2: You know, I'd say the two things that I think
Speaker 2: are always worth mentioning are one, it's always great to
Speaker 2: go on a tour, especially like one like Fantoms of
Speaker 2: the Big Iron Past. Is the visits multiple locations. I
Speaker 2: know there are a lot of people who prefer to
Speaker 2: go to a tour that goes into an individual location
Speaker 2: because you can get deeper into it, and I think
Speaker 2: those are very cool, but one that takes you to
Speaker 2: multiple locations can usually give you a more baseline. You
Speaker 2: learn a little more history of the city in general,
Speaker 2: and then you have somewhere you can kind of build
Speaker 2: from to go.
Speaker 3: You know, Oh that place, I'd like to go check
Speaker 3: that out more. Oh that place, I.
Speaker 2: Can stay there, or it's an open bar, I can
Speaker 2: go have a drink there and maybe experience for haunting there,
Speaker 2: so you can pick up a little more of that.
Speaker 3: And this is a great time of year to do it.
Speaker 2: Because on Halloween, there's whether you think that the sort
Speaker 2: of the veil is thinner and more things are happening
Speaker 2: around Halloween, the fact is there are more people out
Speaker 2: and about and into this kind of thing at Halloween
Speaker 2: and just having that energy there. Whether it's from a
Speaker 2: ghostly perspective, we're just having fun with it perspective, it's
Speaker 2: a lot more fun to be out on a ghost
Speaker 2: store around Halloween.
Speaker 1: Well stated, great conversation, Thanks for the insight, and I'd
Speaker 1: love to have you back another time and hopefully not
Speaker 1: to wait till Halloween next time. He's Patrick Simmons, Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: go Thank you man, Thank you. It's us ghost Adventures
Speaker 1: dot Com and a fandom to the pig on your
Speaker 1: past is going on this weekend, Halloween weekend here, Patrick Simmons,
Speaker 1: Thank you man. Take care of yourself, you too, Thank
Speaker 1: you so much more. Sterling coming back seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: Glad you're here. Sean McMahon, mister breman, keeping us in life.
Speaker 1: Jack Crumley with News, Kevin Carr, a little bit lighter,
Speaker 1: fat guys at the movie Silver Get go on the
Speaker 1: sub stack. Got to talk of scary spooky movies. Big
Speaker 1: weekend for at the Frankenstein movie.
Speaker 4: It was it Venia Garmo.
Speaker 1: He doing this new Frankenstein movie is supposed to be
Speaker 1: like really violent, really good, which I'm kind of looking
Speaker 1: forward to.
Speaker 4: We'll see how that goes.
Speaker 1: I'm curious here because we were talking obviously about some
Speaker 1: spooky Halloween stuff and the ghost tours here in Cincinnati
Speaker 1: and the history that sort of goes along with that,
Speaker 1: which I think is pretty cool, pretty wild actually. And
Speaker 1: I don't know if you've ever had an interaction with
Speaker 1: a ghost, an apparition A I mean, I've heard them
Speaker 1: called a lot of things over the years, poulter Geist,
Speaker 1: I don't know, Guardian Angel, I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 1: There's so many ways to look at it. Obviously, Halloween's
Speaker 1: more about the spooky, scary stuff. I will share an
Speaker 1: experience and give you a chance to get interactive on
Speaker 1: this as well. I'm kind of curious. I had a
Speaker 1: situation a buddy of mine this is some years ago,
Speaker 1: moved into an old early nineteen hundred's house and we
Speaker 1: were waiting for other people who had been suckered in
Speaker 1: to help him move. And I was there first, and
Speaker 1: the other people were bringing food and beers, which is
Speaker 1: how you get guys to show up to help you
Speaker 1: move your stuff, unless you're a woman, and then you
Speaker 1: usually just have to say, hey, well help me move,
Speaker 1: and then we do, because that's how it works. Or
Speaker 1: we hire people, which is a good way to help
Speaker 1: the economy and not hurt your back. But that's not
Speaker 1: where we were at this point in time. So the
Speaker 1: house is open, we're unloading the truck, we're moving stuff in.
Speaker 1: It is a four square house for those who don't know.
Speaker 1: So you sort of walk in. There's a front room
Speaker 1: and then off to the right, it sort of goes
Speaker 1: in a circle around dining room, kitchen, mudroom, stairs to
Speaker 1: go upstairs, and then bedrooms around in a bathroom. At
Speaker 1: some point I asked my friend, I said, is there
Speaker 1: who else is here? I thought no one else was
Speaker 1: here yet, and he goes, what do you mean. I said, well,
Speaker 1: I heard someone upstairs. I thought somebody had walked by
Speaker 1: me and you just came from outside. Who's here? And
Speaker 1: he goes, nobody. So he was like, well, somebody must
Speaker 1: have gotten in the house. So immediately I don't know
Speaker 1: if he's thinking vagrant hooligain, I have no clue so
Speaker 1: is we go upstairs. We look, there's there's no one upstairs.
Speaker 1: There's no one who's gone into the attic space, which
Speaker 1: was pretty creepy in its own right. No one in
Speaker 1: the basement, no one around. Then a little bit later
Speaker 1: we hear some more walking and it seemed, and I
Speaker 1: know this sounds freaky and made up in hokey, it
Speaker 1: seemed almost peripherally like there was a shadow or some
Speaker 1: person legitimately in the house that walked through the front
Speaker 1: room and then up the steps, and you could hear
Speaker 1: them go up the steps, at which point I got
Speaker 1: a chill and I yelled my buddy Mike and like, Mikey,
Speaker 1: who did you feel that? Did you see that there's
Speaker 1: somebody in the house? No, chase it down again? Nothing there?
Speaker 1: And then it was unnerving. I'm like, dude, this is
Speaker 1: not a good thing. You may need an extorcism. We're
Speaker 1: sort of joking around. Buddies show up. Subsequently, they're bringing
Speaker 1: the food, the beer, the more stuff, you know, to
Speaker 1: the house, and then we were debating on whether or
Speaker 1: not even to mention it to them or whatever. He
Speaker 1: never and he lived there like ten years. He had
Speaker 1: no other problems there wasn't even really a problem that
Speaker 1: day that afternoon. It just was an odd happening. He said,
Speaker 1: once or twice he may have heard something, but that
Speaker 1: was it. And the people, apparently, I can't remember exactly
Speaker 1: how the conversation with he encountered them, the people he
Speaker 1: had bought the house from, and they said there had
Speaker 1: been something, but nothing bad.
Speaker 4: And you talk to other people, and I've talked to
Speaker 4: a lot of people.
Speaker 1: They tell me that they, you know, either go'st to
Speaker 1: their grandparents' house where they live in the country, somewhere,
Speaker 1: you know, north side wherever, around Eden Park, in that
Speaker 1: area east Wannut Hills.
Speaker 4: A lot of those old houses.
Speaker 1: The people next to me when I lived there, just
Speaker 1: off the park, those people swore up and down that
Speaker 1: they had something that was in their attic space and
Speaker 1: that they would hear occasionally moving through the house, and
Speaker 1: then they'd have a party and invite people over. I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't think I need to hang out in your place.
Speaker 1: It just seemed a little creepy and uncomfortable. What have
Speaker 1: you experienced? Will give you a chance to get interactive
Speaker 1: a little bit later, have a little fun with us
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four nine seven, eight hundred The
Speaker 1: Big One. Jack Crumley has your nine thirty report. Well
Speaker 1: hear from Kevin Carr in a bit about movie stuff.
Speaker 1: Also we got a Charlie's chalkboard. The guy behind it,
Speaker 1: Charlie Goldsmith going to talk who Dave Bengals Bears at
Speaker 1: pay Corps and here on the Big One where they
Speaker 1: play because it's the home of the best Bengals coverage
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. It's Halloween, I mean the weekend Halloween,
Speaker 1: not like one of the Halloween movies.
Speaker 4: And it is not just this weekend. It seemed like
Speaker 4: it was last weekend.
Speaker 1: Lots of parties, lots of good times and in a
Speaker 1: whole week and the celebration really in the selling of
Speaker 1: Halloween tends to start. I don't know when, when the
Speaker 1: hell it starts. I think it's after the fourth of July.
Speaker 1: How you doing, Sterling seven hundred w WELW. Kevin Carr,
Speaker 1: Silver Gecko on the sub stack, How are you? How's everything?
Speaker 1: And when did you get your Halloween decorations up at
Speaker 1: the House.
Speaker 6: Of car Well, you know my birthday is September eleventh,
Speaker 6: so I whenever I recently, I've been inviting my kids over,
Speaker 6: you know, because they're adults now, yeah, they're.
Speaker 1: Drown I want thanks for the way, by the way,
Speaker 1: for making me feel old about that, because I remember
Speaker 1: when they weren't. Makes you feel old, Well, yeah, that's true, Dad,
Speaker 1: that's true. That's true.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 6: I like to have them come over on my birthday,
Speaker 6: and you know we have. I get presents and stuff,
Speaker 6: but I always want people to that's when I decorate.
Speaker 6: So we start. I start celebrating Halloween around Labor Day.
Speaker 6: We decorate usually on my birthday because I look at
Speaker 6: it like this. You know, if Christmas can get two
Speaker 6: months or more, then Halloween can get two months or more.
Speaker 6: But here we are Halloween weekend. We got to wrap up. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and kill some turkeys.
Speaker 4: That's right. It's about time. You got to.
Speaker 1: You gotta slaughter the birds after the things get that's perfect.
Speaker 1: You do that in time so they can cure for it,
Speaker 1: or you hang them up in the cold cell. What
Speaker 1: do you do with the carcass of the bird?
Speaker 6: I boil it down and I make soup or like
Speaker 6: pot pies.
Speaker 7: Out of it or something.
Speaker 4: That's the way to do it all.
Speaker 1: Right now, before we continue on to because I mean
Speaker 1: there's scary movies in theaters, they're scary movies streaming, there's
Speaker 1: scary movies and TV show marathons everywhere that's been going on.
Speaker 1: There's tons of parties, tons of candies and everything else.
Speaker 1: But you have done for the longest I can remember,
Speaker 1: and longer probably than we've known each other, which has
Speaker 1: been a minute, the marathon of the scary films or
Speaker 1: horror films. And I know that has evolved over the
Speaker 1: years because the boys have gotten older as well.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, my kids when they were younger, you had it.
Speaker 6: You couldn't. You couldn't show them like really hardcore stuff
Speaker 6: when they were like ten Arch seven or something like that.
Speaker 6: But I mean, I used to go to all night
Speaker 6: movie marathons. They'd have them up at the Direxel North
Speaker 6: and Columbus UH. And I did that since high school.
Speaker 6: And then when I had kids, I said, well, let's
Speaker 6: let's kind of cater it to ourselves, and we did
Speaker 6: all night movie marathons. We did other UH marathon type things.
Speaker 6: And now that my kids have grown and two of
Speaker 6: them are adults working on their own, they come back
Speaker 6: and and and we have shorter marathons because they have
Speaker 6: to go to work in the morning or whatever. But
Speaker 6: this year we're doing We're doing a Tom Atkins Marathon. Now,
Speaker 6: if you don't know who Tom Atkins is, you've probably
Speaker 6: seen him. He is an actor. He's generally known for
Speaker 6: stuff he did in the eighties. He did a lot
Speaker 6: of John Carpenter stuff.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, yeah, he did.
Speaker 6: He was he was in Halloween three, season of the Witch,
Speaker 6: Night of the Creeps. He was in the Fog Maniac Cop.
Speaker 6: He was an escape from New York. Yes, and you
Speaker 6: know he's he's he still does stuff. Heel like he
Speaker 6: did Drive Angry. He was in Drive Angry, you know,
Speaker 6: which was about fifteen years ago. Uh, and and My
Speaker 6: Bloody Valentine remake. But we're watching several of his movies
Speaker 6: because he's such a cheesy actor, because he always plays
Speaker 6: usually he's a cop with a trench coat and a mustache.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 6: Sometimes he doesn't, like in the Fog, he doesn't have
Speaker 6: a mustache.
Speaker 8: And creep show he does.
Speaker 1: That's the big dives off the top of you. What
Speaker 1: is your fixation with Tom mackins? I mean what I mean,
Speaker 1: that's an odd Like everybody loves Chris Walking, everybody imitates
Speaker 1: Christopher Walking, but Tom mackins and he did. He always
Speaker 1: played the annoyed cop about those meddling kids or something.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he's like and I describe it to people as
Speaker 6: like he's like your friend's father who comes home from
Speaker 6: work and kicks off his shoes with his black socks
Speaker 6: on the autumn and then just drinks beer and watches
Speaker 6: sports all night. That's right, that's basically the kind of
Speaker 6: character tom Atkins plays.
Speaker 8: And he's it's it's it's it's really fun because like,
Speaker 8: like you mentioned Christopher Walking, You're like, there was no
Speaker 8: oddness about Christopher Walking, and you know, he wasn't necessarily
Speaker 8: like like a face.
Speaker 6: Man or anything like that, but he certainly had a
Speaker 6: vibe that kind of made him famous.
Speaker 9: What's so fun about what I love about Tom Atkins
Speaker 9: is he's not a bad looking guy, but he's not
Speaker 9: that good look he's but he always he got this
Speaker 9: weird leading man status. And like Halloween three, he plays
Speaker 9: a boozing, womanizing chainsmoking doctor who then decides to take
Speaker 9: out this this evil Irish maskmaker in uh In, California
Speaker 9: from killing everybody in Halloween. So I mean, but on
Speaker 9: his way he doesn't even pack a bag, but he
Speaker 9: gets a six pack of Miller Light or Miller Beer.
Speaker 9: It's not not like he doesn't do He did Miller
Speaker 9: genuine draft, you know, the champagne of beer.
Speaker 4: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 6: So that's the kind of guy he's And I mean
Speaker 6: he and he just kind of played that. But somehow
Speaker 6: he was a leading man, which is bonkers in my opinion,
Speaker 6: but it's it's a lot of fun because he just
Speaker 6: comes in there, you know, just sleezing it up and
Speaker 6: and you know, he's the hero.
Speaker 1: He's made the all the like sort of comic con
Speaker 1: kind of circuit and everything else too.
Speaker 4: Over the years. It's amazing.
Speaker 1: Carved out quite an inch of a career. I mean,
Speaker 1: I would love a career about half that well done.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, I mean he doesn't have to work ever
Speaker 6: again because he just does these conventions. He's like it is,
Speaker 6: he's got it. He's like at least late eighty.
Speaker 1: I looked it up and and it's correct. He's eighty
Speaker 1: nine years old November thirteenth to thirty five. So get him,
Speaker 1: enjoy him, soak up his time, because I mean to.
Speaker 6: Turn ninety the next month, like two weeks and.
Speaker 4: I'm not wishing it. I'm leary. I don't even want
Speaker 4: to say it. It could be charmatically bad.
Speaker 1: Kevin Carr, by the way, Silver Geck go and on
Speaker 1: the subject was Sterling on the Big One. But I mean,
Speaker 1: we do all have an expiration.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, we do. But the thing with Tom Atkins,
Speaker 6: I've heard, and I don't know if it's true. I've
Speaker 6: never met him.
Speaker 1: Wells right over that I respect that, go ahead, Yeah.
Speaker 9: I.
Speaker 6: Think if I recall, he's not even a huge fan
Speaker 6: of horror movies, but they played like Jeremy Combs or
Speaker 6: Jeffrey Combs who played in Reanimator and stuff like that.
Speaker 6: He played in some very violent dark movies. He does
Speaker 6: not like horror movies. Who's the guy does the voice
Speaker 6: for Chucky Brad Doris. Yeah, he doesn't particularly like horror
Speaker 6: movies at all.
Speaker 1: No, another unique character on screen and off. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: not all right, HW, So you're watching the Tom Adkins marathon.
Speaker 1: This is like a fun weekend for you, and I
Speaker 1: appreciate that and admire that of all the I'm telling Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right, that's what it is. So what I'm curious
Speaker 1: about is because we've seen now multiple generations. This is
Speaker 1: the thing that's super interesting to me is we've seen
Speaker 1: the scary movies and they you know, multiple numbers. Then
Speaker 1: they reimagine it. They bring new characters like new generation
Speaker 1: really like sort of like the next version of Charmed
Speaker 1: or the next version of Hawaii five Oh, or Magnum
Speaker 1: p I or whatever. So, I mean there's been quite
Speaker 1: a change from like the very beginning of Nosferatu or whatever.
Speaker 1: Where did the horror or scary movie genre start?
Speaker 6: Do you think, Well, it started as soon as they
Speaker 6: made movies. Really. I mean you can find old stuff
Speaker 6: from the George Malaise Day, you know that the Trip
Speaker 6: to the Moon type stuff that has what could easily
Speaker 6: be described as horror movie elements to it. And you know,
Speaker 6: like look even like in the twenties you mentioned nos Faratu,
Speaker 6: which what's funny about nos Faratu is it was not authorized,
Speaker 6: which is why it's not called Dracula. And they made
Speaker 6: the movie without the permission of bron Stoker's estate, and
Speaker 6: I mean bron Stoker that was only about a thirty
Speaker 6: year old book at that time or less, maybe twenty five,
Speaker 6: and they were sooned. They were supposed to destroy the
Speaker 6: prints of that. Well thank god they didn't, because Max
Speaker 6: Shrek is count Orlock is iconic. But but yeah, I
Speaker 6: mean that was infancy of film, quite literally Dracula itself.
Speaker 6: They're coming up in six years to the one hundredth
Speaker 6: anniversary of Dracula nineteen thirty one. It was a very
Speaker 6: early sound movie, which which you can see in the
Speaker 6: way they they shoot it, in the way they mix
Speaker 6: the mix the sound because it's very minimalist. But you know,
Speaker 6: even going farther back, I mean you had plays. You know,
Speaker 6: Shakespeare's time had the Witch's scene amblet. So there's been
Speaker 6: tales and stories, and as soon as you started committing
Speaker 6: those to film, you started getting horror elements. And you know,
Speaker 6: then they diversify and you get the genres and sub genres.
Speaker 6: You know, the slasher films kind of showed up in
Speaker 6: really technically the first slasher film was maybe Peeping Tom
Speaker 6: or Psycho, but then it was not until Halloween came
Speaker 6: out in nineteen seventy eight that kind of became a phenomenon.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: The other thing we talked about zombies in the Undead
Speaker 1: and the Waking Dead with the multiple universes of that,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call that.
Speaker 4: Kevin Carr.
Speaker 1: By the way, Silver Gecko on Substack was sterling a
Speaker 1: Halloween weekend upon us here, a big one. But we
Speaker 1: talked about that before, and even the zombie thing in
Speaker 1: the Undead, which I thought was Night of the Living
Speaker 1: Dead and it's beginning. It was like the early thirties, right,
Speaker 1: I mean White Zombie, which was the movie with Bela Lagosi.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Legosi played his name. His name is what murdered
Speaker 6: was strange in that movie. But but those are different
Speaker 6: zombies because that that comes from the Haitian voodoo history
Speaker 6: of zombies, where they were basically people that were drugged
Speaker 6: and they would think they've died and then they dig
Speaker 6: them up and they think that they're the walking dead,
Speaker 6: so they believe that they're they're just they're like, they're
Speaker 6: just like walking zombies. And they used them in like
Speaker 6: as slaves on sugar plantations and that sort of thing.
Speaker 6: And that's what White Zombies about.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 6: Another great classic zombie movie, what that was is Serpent
Speaker 6: in the Rainbow.
Speaker 1: Fantastic. Yeah, that creaked me out as a younger man.
Speaker 1: That that really bought aside from like the nail or
Speaker 1: the spike in the scrotum, which I can say because
Speaker 1: it's technically accurate.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's it's it's a medical worm.
Speaker 1: But that that that really bothered me when I saw
Speaker 1: that the first time.
Speaker 6: It should but it had its intended purpose. I know,
Speaker 6: my sister saw it and she thought it was the
Speaker 6: funniest scene in there, and I'm like, you would.
Speaker 1: That's terrible though, that's what it's crazy and people, I
Speaker 1: mean that stuff still isn't. I mean, that's because that's
Speaker 1: stuff that people in real life sort of navigate that
Speaker 1: world in a way, right, I mean maybe not like
Speaker 1: bringing back the dead, but well no, but.
Speaker 6: But certainly that drug they they would they used in Haiti,
Speaker 6: which is where they found it. I'm sure there's versions
Speaker 6: of it elsewhere. But The Serpent of the Rainbows literally
Speaker 6: based on a book about a guy who goes to
Speaker 6: track that down. And I remember my my aunts years
Speaker 6: and years ago, before that even came out, she found
Speaker 6: an article and mailed it to me because you know,
Speaker 6: I was into all that kind of stuff, and it
Speaker 6: was about the guy who the books based on before
Speaker 6: Serpent and the Rainbow even came out. And it's basically
Speaker 6: it's it's a it's a drug that mimics death. It
Speaker 6: lowers all of your your your heartbeat and rhythms and
Speaker 6: all that kind of stuff, so that like you know,
Speaker 6: just an average doctor with a stethoscope and a and
Speaker 6: a mirror for you to breathe on, would would think
Speaker 6: you were dead. I mean if he did rain scan,
Speaker 6: you see it. But they didn't have that and in
Speaker 6: you know, one hundred years ago, you know, so that
Speaker 6: is that's a real drug, and they've brought it back
Speaker 6: and used it in the pharmaceutical industry for for anesthesia
Speaker 6: and that sort of stuff. But yeah, it's a that's
Speaker 6: actually based on real stuff as opposed to the flesh
Speaker 6: eating zombies, which are it gets technically ghouls if you
Speaker 6: really want to the.
Speaker 1: Sub genre, yeah, I mean, that's that's the other thing
Speaker 1: that's in. You have the creature features, which is like
Speaker 1: what like the vampire, which are the Mummy or what
Speaker 1: I mean, there's so much of those we talked about
Speaker 1: the undead. Here here's the other thing and we're short
Speaker 1: on time. Kenn Carr, by the way, Silver Gecko and subspect,
Speaker 1: I'm loving this Halloween talking movies and area. But even
Speaker 1: the other sub genre and you can go anywhere you
Speaker 1: want with this. But I mean like the Dead Don't
Speaker 1: Die or you know, zombie Land or yeah, zomb come zie.
Speaker 1: You already have a term for its army of darkness,
Speaker 1: I mean, and there are a bunch of them that
Speaker 1: go with it. There is a dark humor with it too.
Speaker 1: Is that people coping with it or just pure comedy?
Speaker 6: Well, I think I think it's sort of like how
Speaker 6: people react to something scary and how people react to
Speaker 6: something funny. It's a lot closer than people think. I mean,
Speaker 6: there's a hysteria, there's a height and awareness and you know,
Speaker 6: it's that catching of your breath and there's there's a
Speaker 6: certain fun to being scared. Now, nobody wants to be
Speaker 6: dangled off a building or anything, but that's why we
Speaker 6: ride roller coasters.
Speaker 1: It's true, close to the edge, right, controlled nightmare chaos.
Speaker 3: It makes you.
Speaker 6: Feel something, you know, that sort of thing. But it's
Speaker 6: but that's why they come close together, and that's why
Speaker 6: you can do these comedy elements. Or it's horrifying and terrifying,
Speaker 6: but kind of just heighten it up so much it
Speaker 6: almost becomes hysterical. I'll tell you. It's talking about stuff
Speaker 6: that's available now. I think it was last weekend HBO
Speaker 6: Max just got Weapons, the movie Weapons Okay, which which
Speaker 6: came out I think in August, and it was a
Speaker 6: huge hit, a massive hit. It's directed by Zach Creger,
Speaker 6: who started off in comedy as the Whitest Kids.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 6: Yes, he did Barbarian a couple of years ago. And
Speaker 6: this is a great horror movie. I mean, it is chilling,
Speaker 6: and it's weird, it's different, but by the time you
Speaker 6: get to the end, it is so bizarre and crazy
Speaker 6: it becomes funny. And when you look at like somebody
Speaker 6: like Zach Kraiger or Jordan Peel, these guys have their
Speaker 6: history in comedy, but they're kind of seeing their biggest
Speaker 6: success in horror movies, which, like I said, they're kindred
Speaker 6: spirits in terms of the genre.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, it's a very fine line unless you're
Speaker 1: actually being consumed by the undebat anything. No, no, no,
Speaker 1: I mean this is the stuff nightmares are made up. Seriously,
Speaker 1: And I found a new candy bar by the way,
Speaker 1: that's an old one. Let me just leave you with
Speaker 1: this and then anything else you got going on. I
Speaker 1: digging through the bag because I buy the candy. We
Speaker 1: know this that I like because if the kids don't
Speaker 1: show up at least, it's not good for me eating it,
Speaker 1: but it's good for me not having bags of crap
Speaker 1: that expire.
Speaker 4: He heath Bar. I don't know that I ever had
Speaker 4: a heath Bar.
Speaker 6: What's what's expired candy? I've never experienced that in my life.
Speaker 6: I usually finished.
Speaker 4: You don't know what that is exactly.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm by point exactly even bag candy, I guess,
Speaker 1: And that's probably the truth of the matter. Am I
Speaker 1: the only one who hasn't had a heath Bar?
Speaker 5: I didn't.
Speaker 1: I didn't even know they still existed, but they were
Speaker 1: in the multi variety bags that I bought, and I
Speaker 1: grabbed a handful. And that's what was in the car
Speaker 1: driving with my coffee, which is chocolate covered. I don't
Speaker 1: know if it's caramel or what exactly it is in
Speaker 1: a crispy crunch. I love the heath Bar.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, heath Bar is basically toffee in the Score bar.
Speaker 6: I don't even know if they make score anymore, but yeah,
Speaker 6: chocolate covered coffee like that or it's crispy though, Yeah,
Speaker 6: that's that's but I've seen I've seen heath Bar and
Speaker 6: in ice cream. It's really good. Like there are places
Speaker 6: that I have actually heath Bar crunched up in Iceman
Speaker 6: gets like a blizzard or something like that.
Speaker 4: I'm ready now.
Speaker 6: I love the kind of old time candy. I love
Speaker 6: neck A wafers. I'll eat Circus peanuts. I mean, I'm
Speaker 6: not WEIRDO.
Speaker 4: You like the candy corn, don't you.
Speaker 6: I love candy corn. I mean you really, it's it's
Speaker 6: there is no candy corn left anywhere in the house,
Speaker 6: and we got a lot. So yeah, you know, I'll
Speaker 6: eat the regular stuff too, But I love that the
Speaker 6: old fashioned, old timey candy, Smarties and Mary Jane's and
Speaker 6: and uh like like like a Charleston shoe.
Speaker 1: We're going down to the deep bend of the pool. Yes,
Speaker 1: these are all the old classic candies. As kids coming up,
Speaker 1: you're like, I don't want that. I don't want this,
Speaker 1: like the Smarties or whatever else. It sort of goes
Speaker 1: with it as long as they're not giving you. Oh
Speaker 1: I like those, yeah, the popcorn ball or you know,
Speaker 1: occasionally I just remember and we've talked about this before
Speaker 1: at a neighbor who was a dentist, and it was
Speaker 1: he gave away like baby teeny toothbrushes, but as a kid,
Speaker 1: nobody cares about doing.
Speaker 4: I hated that guy.
Speaker 6: If you want your house egg, you can give out.
Speaker 1: Toothbrushes, correct anything else before we let you go. Because
Speaker 1: we've gone way along. I'm so sorry, but I appreciate
Speaker 1: you being free on time.
Speaker 6: No, that's okay. The only thing that I will say
Speaker 6: this because I know we've talked about turk or treat
Speaker 6: in my house. I live in the crazy neighborhood with
Speaker 6: all the tricky treaders we gave out. I think it
Speaker 6: was a thousand pieces of nine thousand pieces of candy
Speaker 6: last night.
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, I'm gonna take a mortgage out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the chocolate this year, if thank god, you weren't
Speaker 1: giving away free coffee for the kids to be terrible.
Speaker 1: He's Kevin Carr, silver Gapto on substack.
Speaker 4: Thank you man. Have a happy Halloween weekend. It will
Speaker 4: be back.
Speaker 1: It's more sterling seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Don't be scared to rush. They'll be touring soon.
Speaker 1: Mister McMahon very excited, gonna take a road trip to Chicago.
Speaker 1: I think he may have like coughed up the I
Speaker 1: mean like an enormous sum of money, like really, like
Speaker 1: at least a college textbook.
Speaker 7: One.
Speaker 1: I coughed up a paycheck a paycheck. Yeah, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: But I've had the joy of seeing Russia a couple
Speaker 1: of times in the first time touring, and it's been
Speaker 1: like a decade, which is just disturbing. I got a
Speaker 1: great new drummer a part of the project, and they'll
Speaker 1: be on the road, so hopefully we'll get him closer
Speaker 1: to home. Maybe a road trip won't be necessary. A
Speaker 1: couple of minutes away from ten o'clock report. Jack Crumley
Speaker 1: will have news on that at Stirling Radio. On X
Speaker 1: or Twitter, call it whatever you want. It's been X
Speaker 1: for a long enough time I probably could stop saying Twitter,
Speaker 1: but people still tell me they're getting me on Twitter,
Speaker 1: so whatever it is. There's a couple of pictures there
Speaker 1: I came across that seemed appropriate for Halloween that you
Speaker 1: can check out, one of which is I was rolling
Speaker 1: by I stopped sort of out in the sticks a
Speaker 1: bit on the side of the road. There were a
Speaker 1: bunch of buzzards and occasionally you see him flying around
Speaker 1: where we are along Montgomery Road, and they'll be up
Speaker 1: outside our windows and so forth. McMahon, Mister McMahon, I
Speaker 1: don't mean any disrespect. He was telling me how like
Speaker 1: he had seen something like that and taking pictures and
Speaker 1: thought he was very concerned about the circumstance.
Speaker 4: Same thing with me. When I've been on the air.
Speaker 1: We were in the other place, on the other side
Speaker 1: of the building, had a situation where you'd look outside
Speaker 1: the windows of the studio and then all of a
Speaker 1: sudden there are all these buzzards around. Hard not to
Speaker 1: think perhaps you were like the carnage that they were
Speaker 1: looking to eat the scraps of. So I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: I better get it together. I got to give good show,
Speaker 1: and we will.
Speaker 4: Coming up.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to Charlie a Goldsmith Charlie's Chalkboard about Bengals
Speaker 1: and the Bears. They're playing a pay course Sunday, and
Speaker 1: we'll talk about Flacco the shoulder and the transition with him,
Speaker 1: and well what happens if he can't go, and how
Speaker 1: they look at QB two and maybe QB three for
Speaker 1: that matter as well, and a lot of other ground
Speaker 1: to cover, including some issues of other places around the
Speaker 1: world and different traditions for Halloween, like maybe say Day
Speaker 1: of the Dead in Mexico or Hide the Knives in Germany,
Speaker 1: which is a pretty disturbing scenario, or the way they
Speaker 1: do it in Bolivia or Peru or Japan. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: got all that and more coming up here. Home of
Speaker 1: the Bearcats in action tomorrow night Primetime Big twelve Max
Speaker 1: matchup taking on those utes a Utah and back in
Speaker 1: the afternoon Stirling with Donna d and of course Bengals
Speaker 1: Sunday right here where the Hoode play. Home of the
Speaker 1: best Bengals coverage. News Radio seven hundred w WELW Cincinnati News,
Speaker 1: tracture of things.
Speaker 4: Perfect weather for it. World Series.
Speaker 1: By the way, if you're keeping track, Game six underway,
Speaker 1: Blue Jays leading the series three games to two, Dodgers
Speaker 1: in front and the top of the seventh three to one,
Speaker 1: so they're not looking to keep this thing extended.
Speaker 4: Get a shot at it.
Speaker 1: We'll see how it goes, should go seven. It's game
Speaker 1: six now, Swain, it is all right. Let's see how
Speaker 1: about this Halloween stuff, because we were talking about Halloween
Speaker 1: and I think this makes great sense.
Speaker 4: I'm curious.
Speaker 1: I'll go through some different types of I guess rituals
Speaker 1: or ways that other parts of the world celebrate or
Speaker 1: go through some Halloween spooky stuff. Talked to Kevin Carr
Speaker 1: talking about the different movies and all the stuff that
Speaker 1: sort of goes with that, which was kind of cool.
Speaker 1: And then also, of course candy stuff, which is great
Speaker 1: and Dennis loved this season. It wasn't oh, yeah, there
Speaker 1: we go, let's make secial comments step in mawhouse anytime
Speaker 1: you can do that on the bit what do I
Speaker 1: feel good about it? So you know, Dennis love it
Speaker 1: because people have fillings that are pulled out, a lot
Speaker 1: of chocolates, a lot of gummy candy.
Speaker 4: By the way, keep an eye out.
Speaker 1: You got to check the kids bags or the containers
Speaker 1: that I would use like a pillowcase when I was
Speaker 1: a tiny sterling, and then you had to avoid the
Speaker 1: older kids who would go around and snatch bags after
Speaker 1: you did the hard work of going door to door begging,
Speaker 1: speaking of which it's an amazing thing in the midst
Speaker 1: of it, and I don't want to change the vibe fully,
Speaker 1: but you know, you're talking about hungry people and begging
Speaker 1: and for candy. But if somebody knocked on your door
Speaker 1: for food. What the hell would you do? Here's some food,
Speaker 1: Have some candy. If your blood sugar is low, have
Speaker 1: some sweet stuff. Sorry, you can't get any food tough times.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow we'll see if we can't get free store food
Speaker 1: bank Boss on to talk a little bit about that,
Speaker 1: Kurt Riber. We're work out scheduling for him to see
Speaker 1: when we're on in the meantime. Five point three seven
Speaker 1: four nine seven eight hundred, the Big One, your chance
Speaker 1: to get interactive. I'm curious as we open up these phones.
Speaker 1: The favorite candy, least favorite candy I remember going through.
Speaker 1: Kevin mentioned a few of these in our conversation, like
Speaker 1: the Mary James, the cow tails, all that, the Jolly Ranswers.
Speaker 1: I'm a fan, but I always want to gnaw on
Speaker 1: those and chill them, and that'll yank of filling out
Speaker 1: or break a tooth. And nobody needs that except Dennis
Speaker 1: trying to get themselves a summer house excuse to play
Speaker 1: some talking heads too. Gotta like that, Yeah, Psycho Killer,
Speaker 1: A lot of the good spooky movie stuff. I wondering
Speaker 1: about that. Your spooky is just sort of like a
Speaker 1: Halloween spooky movie scenario. I mean, beatle Juice is fun
Speaker 1: that certainly categorically fits in Hollow.
Speaker 4: It goes along with that.
Speaker 1: But I like the fun stuff, all the undead shows,
Speaker 1: all the undead movies, even I Zombie. Somebody messaged me
Speaker 1: earlier at Sterling Radio they were saying, that's fun and
Speaker 1: kind of spooky. Since we were talking about undead in
Speaker 1: comedy and that was a series that ran. I'm not
Speaker 1: sure if it if it's strange, I think it was
Speaker 1: on like the CW or something could have been on
Speaker 1: Fox that was on for a few years and it's
Speaker 1: still out there. People are enjoying that as well as
Speaker 1: something to sort of go along with that. In Ireland,
Speaker 1: the Samheim traditions I hope I'm saying that right, the
Speaker 1: oldest Halloween traditions around. I mean that's where Halloween pretty
Speaker 1: much originated with the Celtics Festival of Samheim. And they
Speaker 1: say it marks the end of the harvest season, which
Speaker 1: makes sense, the start of winter, which nobody likes. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't know, maybe you're a fan of the winner.
Speaker 1: I'm not a fan of that. And then they say
Speaker 1: the veil between the living and the dead the thinnest
Speaker 1: where we can maybe reach out and have communicate with
Speaker 1: relatives and friends or maybe roaming spirits that are out there,
Speaker 1: and the Celts would light bonfires and where outfits that
Speaker 1: were disguising themselves and carved turnips because who doesn't love
Speaker 1: some turnips, which, by the way, it didn't start with pumpkins.
Speaker 1: It started with a turnip, which seems to me it'd
Speaker 1: be a lot harder to carve a turnip than it
Speaker 1: would be to carve a pumpkin.
Speaker 4: But I like both.
Speaker 1: I can eat both, not necessarily a turnip pie, but
Speaker 1: a whole thing altogether. There and they still celebrate obviously
Speaker 1: Halloween and Ireland costume parties on it. Houses, fire, they
Speaker 1: do fireworks. We'd like to blow stuff up. Fireworks would
Speaker 1: be good to go along with that. Here all Saints
Speaker 1: Day and All Souls Day. It is the sort of
Speaker 1: a scary, spooky season, if you will, in Peru, with
Speaker 1: a bunch of traditions that fall along religious lines. That's
Speaker 1: the first day of November, so that'll be tomorrow All
Speaker 1: Souls Day, November all nice.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I got a ticket.
Speaker 1: Families go to cemeteries in Perua honoring the loved ones, relatives, friends.
Speaker 1: They bring food and drink and good music. They clean
Speaker 1: up and decorate the graves, show them some love, respect,
Speaker 1: clean them up. Some people actually stay overnight in the
Speaker 1: cemeteries to keep their loved ones company. I don't see
Speaker 1: a lot of people doing that here in the States.
Speaker 1: I had a friend and she'd like to go sometimes
Speaker 1: grab lunch, you know, Spring Grove. I was at Woodlawn,
Speaker 1: I think up in Dayton. We did it there too,
Speaker 1: and would tour around and she loved to take pictures
Speaker 1: like an old cemeteries and stuff, which kind of was
Speaker 1: kind of a little on the creepy side to me.
Speaker 1: But she got into a big time and a lot
Speaker 1: of people do, but she never wanted to to sort
Speaker 1: of stay over. I don't know if they'd allow that.
Speaker 1: Maybe a private cemetery, which when I lived in Preble County,
Speaker 1: there are a lot of places in the country, in
Speaker 1: the boondocks, in the sticks, call it what you want,
Speaker 1: that actually have little teeny baby cemeteries here or there,
Speaker 1: little Quaker cemeteries, little community cemeteries, and if you walk
Speaker 1: through there's maybe maybe not tonight, but when you do
Speaker 1: and you take a look around, you'll often see when
Speaker 1: like different sicknesses would blow through a region because you'll
Speaker 1: see like mass graves, I mean mass numbers of graves.
Speaker 1: I don't mean like a mass grave flow with mass bodies.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I haven't done any like excavation in that situation or exhumation.
Speaker 1: But what you would see is that you know, oh,
Speaker 1: the flu was really bad this year, or you know
Speaker 1: there was other types of sickness that may have come through,
Speaker 1: because you'll see like huge populations in these cemeteries in
Speaker 1: a certain window of time over one winter or another
Speaker 1: it was a harsh winter and people froze or starved
Speaker 1: or something along those lines as well, which can be
Speaker 1: kind of tough. You know, that's not one of those
Speaker 1: things we think of here in relation to that. In general,
Speaker 1: in Germany hide the knives and this is really apparently
Speaker 1: in the last couple of decades started to pick up again.
Speaker 1: That's a November first kind of thing with All Saints
Speaker 1: Day and one of the most unusual or strange things
Speaker 1: in hiding the knives in the house.
Speaker 4: People in Germany.
Speaker 1: Germans tend to believe that aler Heigen are all Saint's Day,
Speaker 1: the spirits of the dead return, leaving knives out for them.
Speaker 1: Could accidentally hurt them in some fashion. I guess they
Speaker 1: can't hide from sharp objects in drawers or something.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: So to avoid any mishaps, any accidents, any catastrophe with
Speaker 1: the I guess the spirit world, they take all the
Speaker 1: sharp objects and they hide them away someplace safe for
Speaker 1: the benefit apparently of the undead more than the living.
Speaker 1: And they say it's also a practical way to keep
Speaker 1: your ancestors and yourself safe from any mishaps of the
Speaker 1: super natural five point three seven four eight hundred The
Speaker 1: Big One. Curious about unusual or strange activities that you
Speaker 1: may have encountered in your travels or in general. A
Speaker 1: lot of costume parties. Maybe this weekend, I would imagine
Speaker 1: all the trick or treating is done. Are you checking
Speaker 1: the kid's bags for you know, safe food products. When
Speaker 1: I was a kid coming up in the eighties, early
Speaker 1: eighties and late seventies, I can remember my mom and
Speaker 1: I think a lot of it was just to steal
Speaker 1: the good candy, though she denies it. She was like,
Speaker 1: you have to watch the news. They were talking about
Speaker 1: people and they would have, you know, razor blades that
Speaker 1: it would be at a like an apple or they'd
Speaker 1: hide them in other food products, and she would like
Speaker 1: and no kid really wanted to get apples or pears.
Speaker 1: You'd see people occasionally, maybe they ran out of candy.
Speaker 1: You'd always see that one person. My neighbor across the street,
Speaker 1: my buddy Mike earlier today, he's telling me because he's
Speaker 1: got these one mechanical like skeleton and then another one
Speaker 1: lounging on a chair on the front porch, was I
Speaker 1: don't know if I want to deal with the kids.
Speaker 1: I got the game on. I'm like, okay, what are
Speaker 1: you gonna do? He goes, I'm just going to put
Speaker 1: a big bowl out, I said. The first group of
Speaker 1: kids will see the big bowl filled with candy, and
Speaker 1: that will be the end of your big bowl of candy.
Speaker 1: He goes, you think, so, I go, yeah, probably, And
Speaker 1: that's how it would happen. You'd always show up and
Speaker 1: there'd be an empty bowl because you knew that other
Speaker 1: kids had gotten there beforehand, or maybe they were polite
Speaker 1: and just did one thing at a time.
Speaker 4: What have you dealt with?
Speaker 1: Have you gone through and gotten good candy and staying
Speaker 1: topical and timely with the news. I'm curious if anybody
Speaker 1: came across because the big fear was just some of
Speaker 1: the people out there that somehow legal hemp packaged looking
Speaker 1: like candy would end up in kids beggars or trick
Speaker 1: or treating bags.
Speaker 4: I hope to God that's not the case.
Speaker 1: Some parents might be happy if they came across it
Speaker 1: for themselves, but you certainly don't want kids ingesting it,
Speaker 1: so you might want to keep an eye out and
Speaker 1: look for that as well. Five point three for ninety
Speaker 1: seven thousand, eight hundred The Big One. Tell me about
Speaker 1: your Halloween, uh and the candy and all the stuff
Speaker 1: that goes with it. We get the cleaves Chuck first
Speaker 1: room for you as well as e J all before
Speaker 1: the break, and we'll talk to Charlie Goldsmith from Charlie's
Speaker 1: Chalkboard about Bengals Bears coming up as well. Chuck, appreciate
Speaker 1: your holding her with Sterling on the Big One.
Speaker 4: Happy Halloween, Happy Halloween. What's going on?
Speaker 5: What do you have?
Speaker 7: I went to I went to a Halloween party one night.
Speaker 7: I seen a sexy nurse costume.
Speaker 4: I'm a fan.
Speaker 7: I gave her a bag. I gave her a bag
Speaker 7: for Hershey kisses and a bit of honey.
Speaker 4: Hey, that seems to be about the right way. Yes,
Speaker 4: that's the right way to Did she smatch you?
Speaker 1: That's the best, and that wasn't necessarily probably all bad either,
Speaker 1: I'm guessing now, did you know the nurse?
Speaker 4: Or wasn't a new friend?
Speaker 7: No, it was it was somebody at a party.
Speaker 4: Yeah, just just just somebody else at the party. I
Speaker 4: got you. Do you do any trick or treating?
Speaker 7: I mean, who doesn't like hershey kisses and bit of honey?
Speaker 1: Everybody does? Everybody does. I would imagine that's for sure, Chuck.
Speaker 1: I appreciate the call. Man, you got any other Halloween stories?
Speaker 3: Or is that it?
Speaker 7: I'm good man?
Speaker 1: All right, Well I am too. I appreciate the call,
Speaker 1: and thank you for listening. I always like to ask,
Speaker 1: I'm told occasionally I get a premature click finger on
Speaker 1: hanging up on people. I don't mean to do it,
Speaker 1: it's just a it's just one of those things.
Speaker 10: EJ.
Speaker 4: What's going on. How's your Halloween?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 3: Pretty good?
Speaker 10: I'm going to hand out candy tomorrow night. Well I
Speaker 10: got a weird story. Yeah you're from Purple County.
Speaker 4: I've spent a few years there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, Well I got a weird one.
Speaker 10: We lived at the house on Wolf Road in West
Speaker 10: Delic's and uh, once in a while I would hear
Speaker 10: like a ball in the attic, kind of like bouncing. Oh,
Speaker 10: and uh, you know, yeah, years later or not years later. Uh,
Speaker 10: people live next door, friends of mine. We'd said, you know,
Speaker 10: in our front porch, drink of beer whatever, and he
Speaker 10: claimed it is there. His wife claimed to hit him
Speaker 10: in the hit her in the back of the head
Speaker 10: with a ball.
Speaker 3: Oo.
Speaker 10: Yeah, And then a s story long. One night, I
Speaker 10: was worsing clothes.
Speaker 6: We had a dog.
Speaker 10: My girlfriend bought a ball and it was in the
Speaker 10: house somewhere, and I was walking around and there was
Speaker 10: a ball there and the opening where there was nobody
Speaker 10: in the house. But anyway, that's that's kind of a
Speaker 10: weird story.
Speaker 4: That's all right.
Speaker 1: So you had somebody with an encounter. Have you had
Speaker 1: any other encounters with something strange like that? It was
Speaker 1: It's one of those things. He's a kid growing up,
Speaker 1: you'd hear stuff in the basement or whatever, and parents
Speaker 1: or grandparents would tell you like crazy stories, and I
Speaker 1: could I always wonder were they just messing with us
Speaker 1: or were there really experiences that they had that they
Speaker 1: were sharing.
Speaker 10: No, there was nobody there, and that was fucks creepy.
Speaker 10: The guy that lit next door told me the story
Speaker 10: of him his wife or girlfriend whatever hitting him in.
Speaker 4: The back of the head with a ball right right,
Speaker 4: And I didn't.
Speaker 10: I didn't. I didn't like put two or two together,
Speaker 10: is what I want to say.
Speaker 4: I understand it, but I go to bed.
Speaker 10: We lived right next door, and I go to bed
Speaker 10: every night. I'd hear like a bouncing in the attic.
Speaker 10: I even got a ladder up there one night and
Speaker 10: looked around with a flashlight. There's nothing up here?
Speaker 7: What a bird? A posa?
Speaker 6: Okay, what's going on here?
Speaker 5: Huh?
Speaker 10: And then and I kept hearing. I mean, i'd say,
Speaker 10: for like, I don't know. It wasn't a off for
Speaker 10: like a month or a week or whatever.
Speaker 7: And we did have a doll.
Speaker 10: Me and my girlfriend had a dog, and then she
Speaker 10: bought it this little blue ball. Nobody was there that night.
Speaker 10: It's like midnight. I'm working my clothes and I come
Speaker 10: walking from the working machine through like an opening in
Speaker 10: the door. I mean, you know where you're catching in
Speaker 10: your living area.
Speaker 11: And nobody was there.
Speaker 10: Doors or lock dogs outside changed up.
Speaker 3: She wasn't there.
Speaker 10: And I come walking through one night to get my
Speaker 10: clothes after taking a shower, and this blue ball is
Speaker 10: laying right there. There was nothing in there to move it,
Speaker 10: no no wind.
Speaker 1: Well, something wanted to play, Something wanted to play with you.
Speaker 1: Jas See that's unerving. I mean, just thinking about that,
Speaker 1: it just reminds me of my buddy's house, like I
Speaker 1: mentioned earlier, when he was moving in, and he never
Speaker 1: had a problem after he moved in. I guess it
Speaker 1: was just checking out the spirit, like who was coming
Speaker 1: in next, and maybe you just had a spirit that
Speaker 1: wanted to play a j I appreciate the call. Quick break,
Speaker 1: we'll come back, We'll talk who day Bengals Bears and
Speaker 1: hopefully not a scary Sunday here on the home of
Speaker 1: the best Bengals coverage seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Aallcord like some stats.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred WLW was Stirling, Bengals hosting the Bears Sunday. Flacco,
Speaker 1: let's start there, how is mister Flacco and the shoulder
Speaker 1: which would have kept a normal man down? But reading
Speaker 1: you today which by a great piece on background Joe
Speaker 1: Flacco by the way, Yeah.
Speaker 11: Flacco seemed like his Thursday practice went well, didn't throw
Speaker 11: on Friday in practice, there's a way to give it
Speaker 11: some extra rests, but feels pretty.
Speaker 3: Solid about where he's at in terms.
Speaker 11: Of being able to give it a go on Sunday.
Speaker 11: But then there's always the question of, you know, how
Speaker 11: does he wake up, how does he respond to the
Speaker 11: first hit? How does he respond when you're on throw fifteen,
Speaker 11: twenty twenty five. That creates a lot of uncertainty and
Speaker 11: it's an ultimate wolf See situation in terms of how
Speaker 11: Flacco looks and what he's able to do.
Speaker 1: Talking to Charlie Goldsmith Charlie's chalkboard on sub stack with
Speaker 1: Sterling on the Big one Bears Bengals Sunday. You know,
Speaker 1: this is a tricky thing. We've seen what Flacco can do,
Speaker 1: you know, for driving down seventy one in a handful
Speaker 1: of days. You know, if he first half decent second half,
Speaker 1: he gets a second win. You know, now the injury
Speaker 1: Jake Browning through all of this was the guy who
Speaker 1: didn't get it done when he got a shot after
Speaker 1: Burrow's toe and he's still in there as the number
Speaker 1: two in this situation.
Speaker 4: How is his mindset?
Speaker 1: What have you encountered and talked to him about this
Speaker 1: because I mean, he's certainly focused on doing the work,
Speaker 1: but that's a tough spot to be and prepared now
Speaker 1: with a chance to get in there if Joe's shoulders bad.
Speaker 11: I think it's been good for him to get a
Speaker 11: chance to reset. He kind of needed that and he's
Speaker 11: done everything right. He's helped flacle A out behind the scenes.
Speaker 3: But ultimately, you know, you never really know until you're
Speaker 3: right back in it.
Speaker 11: Until you're right back in that fire, it's hard to
Speaker 11: kind of get that confidence back just on scout team reps.
Speaker 3: So you know he's on the team for a reason.
Speaker 11: I really believe that the Bengals like what he's about
Speaker 11: now he's approached it, but it would be another Wolsey
Speaker 11: situation in terms of what you would expect from Brown
Speaker 11: and considering how it looked the first time.
Speaker 1: Does that mean that they've tuned up Sean Clifford? Is
Speaker 1: he still the number three in this situation?
Speaker 3: Clifford will be the number three.
Speaker 11: They signed him to the roster on on Fridays, you'll
Speaker 11: technically be inact but he'll be available the emergency third
Speaker 11: quarterback due to the.
Speaker 5: They have in the league.
Speaker 4: You're doing all right?
Speaker 5: Sound man?
Speaker 1: You sounds like you got a little bit of the
Speaker 1: creeping crud, which is not good, but a Halloween weekend worth.
Speaker 1: I hope you're doing all right. It is this team,
Speaker 1: we've seen some growth every year. That's the case through
Speaker 1: a season where you see guys get danged up, next
Speaker 1: guy up steps in hopefully gets it done with, you know,
Speaker 1: adjustments to teams you're playing as well as you know,
Speaker 1: just growth as a group, whether it's the offensive line,
Speaker 1: the defensive line in the situation, we've seen them give
Speaker 1: the Flacco more time and work around his skill set.
Speaker 5: What are they?
Speaker 1: How are they growing in your eyes as you see
Speaker 1: this and as you talk to them moving ahead with
Speaker 1: the Bear Sunday.
Speaker 11: Well, defensively, they've gotten younger, you know, especially with bart
Speaker 11: Carter and there at linebacker, with from our Stewart getting
Speaker 11: more playing time, and you see, like you know, they
Speaker 11: keep calling them technical mistakes, you know, a mistackle here,
Speaker 11: an assignment there. Ideally those guys keep developing and and
Speaker 11: learn from new situations and new types of experiences. But
Speaker 11: that's just the type of process that has to happen
Speaker 11: for a defense that's so young.
Speaker 1: As we look at this right now, are you surprised
Speaker 1: in the AFC North with what this Bengals team has
Speaker 1: already endured and still where they are in the scheme
Speaker 1: of things that they're really not in the worst case
Speaker 1: scenario circumstance, although we got questions of quarterback and all
Speaker 1: the usual stuff.
Speaker 4: I mean, their competitive somehow.
Speaker 11: I think the big surprise is how bad the Ravens
Speaker 11: were kind of up into the last two weeks as
Speaker 11: they've wiggled their way back into this race. But the
Speaker 11: Steelers have been about what I expected. The Browns have
Speaker 11: been about what I expected. It's just the Ravens had
Speaker 11: this collapse on defense and then the quarterback got hurt,
Speaker 11: and whether or not they can kind of rebound.
Speaker 3: Now was one of the biggest stories in the league.
Speaker 11: But you know that we're talking about that with the Ravens,
Speaker 11: a team that's tied in the record, you know, standings
Speaker 11: with the Bengals.
Speaker 5: So that's the sign of the Bengals.
Speaker 3: Truly haven't a shot now.
Speaker 11: They have a lot they need to justify and get
Speaker 11: better and right the Ravens just got healthier and that
Speaker 11: was a path for them to get back in the race.
Speaker 3: The Bengals have some harder questions to answer.
Speaker 1: It's a three and five Bengals team, it's a four
Speaker 1: and three Bears team. How good is this Bears team?
Speaker 1: Because I mean, you know, they're in a different world
Speaker 1: in the NFC and what they have to navigate doing
Speaker 1: what they do there in.
Speaker 3: The middle of the pack. Definitely talent. They've invested a
Speaker 3: lot in the front.
Speaker 11: They have good experience, it's safety, some very talented corners, but.
Speaker 3: They've been injury riddled there. And then a lot of talent.
Speaker 11: They've invested in a receiver as well as one of
Speaker 11: the most talented quarterbacks in the league. And Caleb Williams, he.
Speaker 3: Just hasn't put it together.
Speaker 11: So it's a team that's a bit of a mystery
Speaker 11: box that you know, one day can be one thing
Speaker 11: and another.
Speaker 3: Day to another.
Speaker 11: And which Bears team shows up is going to be
Speaker 11: a big part of the storyline of what happens on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Charlie's chalkboard, you can find a sub stack with Sterling
Speaker 1: on the big one. Now, Charlie, this a Bears team
Speaker 1: running back situation. They look like they're a little thin there.
Speaker 1: This defense coming up. How bad does that running game
Speaker 1: being thin there for the Bears stress them out with
Speaker 1: the throwing game. Facing a Bengals defense, as they already think, they'll.
Speaker 11: Probably stick to their plan. You know, every team has injuries.
Speaker 11: Every team also schemes specific things up to counteract and
Speaker 11: go up against strengths and weaknesses of who their opponent's
Speaker 11: going to be.
Speaker 3: So even though the Bears running backs hurt.
Speaker 11: Honestly, I think they'll just kind of try to stick
Speaker 11: to what they do and kind of challenge a Bengals
Speaker 11: defense that hasn't done a ton.
Speaker 1: On the other side, Bengals, we've seen the running game
Speaker 1: step up last couple of weeks Chase Brown and company.
Speaker 1: We've seen with Flacco also finding that in between passing game,
Speaker 1: which opens up the long game with those long bombs
Speaker 1: and so forth. The offense developing in that mode. I mean,
Speaker 1: they are still bewilderingly strong weaponry wise. On the offensive
Speaker 1: side of the football. It's got to be an enormous
Speaker 1: challenge for any defense, whether they come into pay Corps.
Speaker 1: This Bengals team hits the road.
Speaker 7: We've seen that.
Speaker 11: We've even seen this offensive line really start to stabilize
Speaker 11: and play well at a lot of spots and in
Speaker 11: a lot of moments over the last couple of weeks
Speaker 11: in the run game has taking a big weight off
Speaker 11: everybody's shoulders. And then the run games complemented the past game,
Speaker 11: and the pass game has set up.
Speaker 3: Other opportunities to run the ball. So it's all said
Speaker 3: together really well. The offense has been.
Speaker 11: Playing great ever since the second half in Green Bay
Speaker 11: in Flacco's first game, and that's something the Bengals are
Speaker 11: genuinely optimistic about.
Speaker 4: This is a good spot.
Speaker 1: If Flacco can get through this without making that shoulder worse,
Speaker 1: this team can maybe handle the Bears. Then they got
Speaker 1: a bye week to help him get healthy before they
Speaker 1: start getting back at it. In the midst of that
Speaker 1: thought process or anything else, what have I not asked, Charlie.
Speaker 7: That's about it.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 11: It's just another big game for a Bengals team that's
Speaker 11: been alive in the Ante North because of some of
Speaker 11: the situations around them. But at some point you just
Speaker 11: got to win.
Speaker 1: There you go, good reading, It shows up in your
Speaker 1: mailbox and you can catch him here, there and everywhere else.
Speaker 1: He's all over Charlie Goldsmith Charlie's chalkboard on the sub stack.
Speaker 1: It's Sterling coming back talking well more Halloween and stuff.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred WLW must Songwriters of All Time actually four
Speaker 1: seasons and locked us with a great album and also
Speaker 1: words of wisdom before his passion because he knew he'd
Speaker 1: been sick for some time. By the way, he said,
Speaker 1: enjoy every sandwich, which I tried to startling.
Speaker 4: Seven hundred w l W. I wolf for the Chinese
Speaker 4: menu in his hand. Glad You're long.
Speaker 1: Halloween night, were wolves and vampires, lots of different sort
Speaker 1: of spooky Halloween songs, all kinds of different ones, fun ones,
Speaker 1: scary ones. I remember I got a I think it
Speaker 1: was from a bowl like a cereal box. At one
Speaker 1: point there was a floppy, flexible like sheet of vinyl
Speaker 1: that I was able to put on my play store
Speaker 1: or playschool record player.
Speaker 4: That was the Monster Mash.
Speaker 1: And then a few years later I was old enough
Speaker 1: and I remember riding my bike down this is in
Speaker 1: Dayton was a second time around at the time record
Speaker 1: store and I got like some of my first records
Speaker 1: from there, and also Peaches at the time it was
Speaker 1: a kiss a live record, uh. And then also I
Speaker 1: think uh it was a Chik's lafreaka I think if
Speaker 1: I'm not mistaken too so, even early on, a very
Speaker 1: diverse and bipolar sort of a set of favorites in
Speaker 1: good music five point three, seven hundred, the Big One.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of curious. How's your Halloween going? Have you
Speaker 1: had an interaction with an entity? A spirit, a haunted house,
Speaker 1: haunted ghost, haunted car. I've had a few cars, especially
Speaker 1: as a kid, that seemed like they were haunted or
Speaker 1: at least sick and broken a lot of the time.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: I'm also at Sterling Radio one X or what used
Speaker 1: to be called Twitter as well. Give you a chance
Speaker 1: to get an interactive too. Let me just mention this real.
Speaker 4: Quick, because this is this is wild.
Speaker 1: There is a major so called they call him a
Speaker 1: popular candy distributor. So there's a company that distributes lots
Speaker 1: and lots of candy all over the place. Just file
Speaker 1: for bankruptcy. Ironically, just here a Halloween week, which is
Speaker 1: pretty wild in a candy warehouse is what it's called.
Speaker 1: My mother even texted him, you goes, so maybe you
Speaker 1: can get a good deal. I guess she's looking for
Speaker 1: a clearance or knocked down candy prices. Depending on what goes.
Speaker 1: I would think you'd wait till after Halloween, but you know,
Speaker 1: you gotta do what you gotta do. I guess when
Speaker 1: it comes to getting your business right. They've been around
Speaker 1: for twenty seven twenty eight years, which is pretty big.
Speaker 1: They sell bulk candies, but apparently having a hard time
Speaker 1: selling enough of them. I don't know if people are
Speaker 1: taking better care of their teeth or just many options.
Speaker 1: It used to be the corner store. And then when
Speaker 1: I remember going to a Kroger at one point when
Speaker 1: I was a kid, and they had the bulk candies
Speaker 1: so you could do it by weight. And then when
Speaker 1: I worked in the grocery store for a while at
Speaker 1: Grocery Bar, and you'd see people come in not even
Speaker 1: Halloween time, and you'd see people grays in the bulk
Speaker 1: food candy section. They just grab handfuls of candy. I'm
Speaker 1: like fifteen, sixteen years old working and I remember the
Speaker 1: assistant manager goes sterling, you should talk to them about
Speaker 1: I'm going to interfere with somebody who's boosting candy out
Speaker 1: of the bulk food section and what get beat down
Speaker 1: by a can of salmon or something. I don't think
Speaker 1: so let's think get Jeffrey here first, and Joe and
Speaker 1: room for you on a Halloween Sterling, Jeffrey, you're on
Speaker 1: the big one seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: What's going on, hey, Starling?
Speaker 5: How you doing? My man?
Speaker 4: I'm all right, appreciate you being here. What's up?
Speaker 5: So it's kind of it's kind of crazy. So my
Speaker 5: wife was saying, hey, you got you gotta get on
Speaker 5: you gotta get on here because he's talking about ghost
Speaker 5: stories and we live in wonderful glend, Ohio. Yeah, and
Speaker 5: kind of it seems like sometimes the capital right, But
Speaker 5: so I kind of wanted to start with this story
Speaker 5: a long time ago when we first moved and we've
Speaker 5: been here for almost golly eight thirty years and I
Speaker 5: and I called in. It was probably a year and
Speaker 5: we lived here and billbo Shar's late at night. We
Speaker 5: used to tracing my wife and I we used to
Speaker 5: just kind of be working in the house.
Speaker 4: Sure, he used to do Saturday nights. I used to
Speaker 4: love billbo Shar.
Speaker 7: Yes.
Speaker 12: Oh, And so it was this night that we were
Speaker 12: we were having some things happened happening in our home
Speaker 12: and things that we couldn't explain, things like we you know,
Speaker 12: we have you know, we always kind of kept to
Speaker 12: the history of the home with old patrolas and things
Speaker 12: like that, and you know.
Speaker 5: Things like that, with little things bumps in the night.
Speaker 5: We would hear, uh, we sometimes hear music playing. Would
Speaker 5: be like, I can't understand where it's coming from.
Speaker 6: I said, I gotta call him.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna it's it's late. I'm gonna call Bill. I'm
Speaker 5: gonna like, hey, get you know, and tell them some
Speaker 5: of the stories. He said, Jeff, here's what you need
Speaker 5: to do. You need to get just an old camera
Speaker 5: and just you know, start putting on a slow shutter
Speaker 5: and start taking pictures and then you know, call you
Speaker 5: got to call it back. Let me do if you
Speaker 5: if you see orbs in these pictures, and sure enough
Speaker 5: we get and developed. You know, this is you know,
Speaker 5: weeks later, and you can literally see these orbs kind
Speaker 5: of just we have like a half sparrow sty staircase
Speaker 5: that goes up to this front room, and sure enough
Speaker 5: you could see like these orbs, like there was like
Speaker 5: three orbers.
Speaker 6: You could just very you could just.
Speaker 5: Almost play the day and you can see him just
Speaker 5: kind of hovering over the top part of the staircase,
Speaker 5: almost like something was looking down, so kind of fast
Speaker 5: forwarding as we moved as we you know, living here.
Speaker 5: And don't get me wrong, you know, I'm working at
Speaker 5: the village tavern, coming home late at night, bumping the grinding,
Speaker 5: working there, coming home and hearing and seeing things at
Speaker 5: three o'clock in the morning. As they say that's when
Speaker 5: things happen. I've seen a lot. I've actually seen a
Speaker 5: lot to a point where you know, I've had, you know,
Speaker 5: previous owners call me and and things that they would
Speaker 5: give us from previous owners, things like I just all
Speaker 5: throw this one quick one out there before I kind
Speaker 5: of before, but it's just the previous people that lived here.
Speaker 5: The woman was an artist and she had done a
Speaker 5: bust up her uncle who was the original owner. And
Speaker 5: this guy calls me out to nobody, says, hey, I
Speaker 5: got some art, you know, some factored things from the
Speaker 5: house back in the day.
Speaker 10: And it was kind of weird as I got some
Speaker 10: of this stuff.
Speaker 5: And I had done a bust of myself for my
Speaker 5: mom that when she had passed, I put it on
Speaker 5: my shelf and it was crazy. And this is kind
Speaker 5: of when all this really kind of started came to
Speaker 5: a head to where I would come home and my
Speaker 5: bus because we put we put this other bus of
Speaker 5: this the original owner kind of like next to a
Speaker 5: shelf down. I come home every dayn my trace, What
Speaker 5: is going on? She'd be like nothing. What I said,
Speaker 5: my head is turned sideways.
Speaker 10: I'm like, I was like what.
Speaker 5: And I was like, okay, next day, same thing.
Speaker 1: What what what were you looking the bust? What what
Speaker 1: is it looking at when it's turned sideways?
Speaker 5: It's just turned sideways. So like I you know, you
Speaker 5: have it on a bookshelf and it would be in
Speaker 5: our living room and you know, as I'm watching television,
Speaker 5: i would go in to watch televison, I'm thinking, why
Speaker 5: is my bus kind of turned sideways?
Speaker 6: This is just really odd?
Speaker 5: And the other bus was down on the bottom shelf
Speaker 5: and it was it was fine. It never no, it
Speaker 5: was none. But I mean for all that, for this,
Speaker 5: every time I come home, I go sit down, like
Speaker 5: it's jarred again.
Speaker 4: Have you heard it move or just seen it after
Speaker 4: it's moved, Just.
Speaker 5: Just after it's moved, right, like thinking that somebody's coming
Speaker 5: and click, you know, I'm thinking, yes, somebody's cleaning. He's like, no, no,
Speaker 5: sure enough. I'm like, I've had enough. So you know,
Speaker 5: historically wise, we we had a little place we call
Speaker 5: the train room. I'm like, your head's going in the
Speaker 5: training room. Man, I'm like, so I moved it. You know,
Speaker 5: we put in the train room, and it never happened again,
Speaker 5: never happened again.
Speaker 4: How about that? Well maybe it was wasn't it was
Speaker 4: wanting to go to the train room.
Speaker 5: I think it was. I think it had had enough
Speaker 5: of me and I had enough of it, and so
Speaker 5: I I I moved them.
Speaker 4: I moved them on.
Speaker 1: Well, at least it wasn't aggressive and like vindictive like
Speaker 1: a poltergeist or some type of thing where it would
Speaker 1: like randomly fall up and bust a foot or I
Speaker 1: mean roll around like that creepy hand in the movies
Speaker 1: when we were kids.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 5: But I tell you I haven't gotten there yet. Oh no,
Speaker 5: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 9: We should.
Speaker 5: We're just kind of starting so to the point where
Speaker 5: as this thing started escalating to where we were having
Speaker 5: two where we have we have we had four dogs
Speaker 5: worth three dogs at that time we would come home
Speaker 5: to sometimes. I mean I think it was kind of mad.
Speaker 5: I mean, it would luck luck, our dogs and sometimes
Speaker 5: closets to one night we were to do a point
Speaker 5: where it was it would seem like I'd come home,
Speaker 5: you know, from the bar when I was working, and
Speaker 5: and you know, you'd be laying there and you would
Speaker 5: hear things like I would literally be like is it
Speaker 5: my imagination? And you would hear this go down the
Speaker 5: staircase kind of like we get, you know, from the
Speaker 5: from the beginning to where the dogs be. Like when
Speaker 5: I cleared his name was Malachi. He would always sleep
Speaker 5: on our bed. And literally one night just when this
Speaker 5: is the main been the main thing that happened is
Speaker 5: when he had gotten pushed off the bed and then
Speaker 5: I kind of lean over and then I swear I
Speaker 5: thought somebody. I literally thought I was somebody in my house.
Speaker 4: That's not good.
Speaker 5: And I said I've had enough to the point where
Speaker 5: I called a priest, and you know, I was like
Speaker 5: I'm going to have somebody, which I did. I had
Speaker 5: a priest him in kind of.
Speaker 9: You know, you know, do the whole thing.
Speaker 1: You know what, wait a minute, So for first clergy
Speaker 1: you call he is the priest, and the priest comes
Speaker 1: over and when you said, does this thing what what
Speaker 1: is the thing that he does.
Speaker 4: It's not an exorcism.
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 4: What do they do? I don't know how this works.
Speaker 5: So he goes into each room and he has this
Speaker 5: holy water and he starts, you know, and he makes it.
Speaker 5: He kind of has this has us go with him,
Speaker 5: and he just said he blesses each room and he
Speaker 5: does the holy water and he he says that he
Speaker 5: says a certain verse and he you know, tells him
Speaker 5: to go. And and so we were literally we spent
Speaker 5: the time. So we literally had we went to each
Speaker 5: single room in our house and did.
Speaker 4: This and did it help?
Speaker 13: No?
Speaker 7: No, did not.
Speaker 4: And how did the priest did deplete priest believe you?
Speaker 1: Or do the priest seem like he was just sort
Speaker 1: of like trying to like just satisfy your ones and needs.
Speaker 13: That's a great question because you know that, you know,
Speaker 13: I'm thinking that because Nolan Glendale and I know Glendale
Speaker 13: is I think if you think of haunted places in
Speaker 13: our house was built in eighteen seventy five.
Speaker 5: The old Morgan Mortgage trace trail right through Sharon on
Speaker 5: Share Road, there's a lot of there's a lot of houses.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I just mine that's kind of why so what
Speaker 1: did did you do? And we're short on time. I'm
Speaker 1: kind of curious, Jeffrey. So you have this going on,
Speaker 1: the priest comes through, no luck with the priests. Subsequently
Speaker 1: you still have problems. You have yet to move.
Speaker 11: See what I mean?
Speaker 4: This has gone on long enough a lot of people
Speaker 4: would just been like, let's move.
Speaker 5: Yes, So here's that's all. I'm I'm gonna cut it.
Speaker 5: I know it's come to the end. So sure enough,
Speaker 5: there's a there's a group and uh that was working
Speaker 5: in Glendale and you could still they do haunted tours
Speaker 5: in like some of the local breweries here and there.
Speaker 5: They were. Yeah, and so they were in Glendale. I said, listen,
Speaker 5: I need you to come to my house. And uh
Speaker 5: so a day they came. Uh, they set up, they
Speaker 5: came in. They started wiring our house up for sound.
Speaker 5: And like I said, I not it short for time
Speaker 5: and and I think this is when we really found Okay,
Speaker 5: we've got something here, which to this day it doesn't
Speaker 5: really scare me, but to the to make this short,
Speaker 5: so they wired this.
Speaker 10: They wire our house up.
Speaker 5: Fully for sound. They tried to do cameras, they couldn't
Speaker 5: get any of the cameras to work, which I which
Speaker 5: was kind of crazy. But as they were setting up,
Speaker 5: they you know, these folks are great, and you know
Speaker 5: they they've done other things that other homes, and then
Speaker 5: there are certain things that they believe in different dementias
Speaker 5: and and things that that occur to where we found
Speaker 5: that what we were kind of having. Yes, I think
Speaker 5: there's a ghost that that we did see down I
Speaker 5: have it like an old cellar, which I'll get to that.
Speaker 5: But upstairs in our current I caught the portal in
Speaker 5: our front room.
Speaker 4: And if you have no control over what's coming through
Speaker 4: the Jeffrey.
Speaker 6: That's crazy.
Speaker 5: So we wired the room up and she's downstairs. She's like, Tracy,
Speaker 5: jeff I need you to come down here, and I
Speaker 5: want you to listen while they're up there. So my
Speaker 5: my at this time, my brother was kind of showing
Speaker 5: them in the front room. They had two people that
Speaker 5: going in there. Couldn't get any video. And I kid
Speaker 5: you that all you hear, all you do is hear
Speaker 5: them kind of yelled what they're yelling, and we're like,
Speaker 5: what's wrong, what's wrong? I hear one of the guys
Speaker 5: on the you know, of her computer going the doll
Speaker 5: just moved. I'm like, what what just okay? Now the
Speaker 5: dolls Now, I'm going what's going on? So as this
Speaker 5: starts to happen, this is so, this is what I
Speaker 5: was I could shut it down because we literally as
Speaker 5: these as they were talking, they were saying, we know
Speaker 5: you're here, we know you're here.
Speaker 6: Are you from here?
Speaker 5: And you see as their voices on the screen as
Speaker 5: the verberations of their vocal box is showing, right if
Speaker 5: you watch ghose, yeah, they show this right, you could
Speaker 5: see them talking. This thing goes no, just like I'm
Speaker 5: talking to you. He goes no, and you don't see any.
Speaker 3: Verberation from this voice, so you hear it.
Speaker 4: There's no wavelength and you don't see that nothing.
Speaker 5: So this voice was nobody in the room. So they're like,
Speaker 5: where are you from?
Speaker 7: What you know?
Speaker 5: Are you from?
Speaker 6: Where are you from?
Speaker 5: What time were you from and all? And this is
Speaker 5: when it ended. He goes I'm just passing.
Speaker 4: Through, so just looking for a place to stay. How
Speaker 4: long have you been there?
Speaker 1: And to the people, the people that you bought the
Speaker 1: house from, they didn't tell you that there was anything
Speaker 1: happening in the house. No, do you think that you
Speaker 1: think that it in when maybe in between your move
Speaker 1: or see that's These are the type of questions I
Speaker 1: would have. Did they know did they fail to disclose
Speaker 1: like lead paints or termites?
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know. You know, there's a lot.
Speaker 4: I got a lot of questions, Jeffrey, that's me WoT
Speaker 4: you do? Thank you for sharing?
Speaker 1: So it's no problem since nothing since like it just
Speaker 1: passed through and then left after or is it just
Speaker 1: like you cook out and you share beers.
Speaker 5: I would say you could, you could do it if
Speaker 5: you're if I always we talked about to this day,
Speaker 5: if you if you're in that front room in front
Speaker 5: of the part of the house, you'll my dogs know it,
Speaker 5: like you'll know when it comes through. You don't know
Speaker 5: it just I kind of passes through, right But like
Speaker 5: I can tell you right now, we have like an
Speaker 5: old cellar that is under you have to open the
Speaker 5: floor to get to. We went down there and we
Speaker 5: and we don't know if it was part of during
Speaker 5: the days when they were said we I still think
Speaker 5: back then that hid slaves and things like.
Speaker 6: That in some of these houses.
Speaker 4: We thought that one of.
Speaker 5: One of the one of the there was a child,
Speaker 5: and as he's talking this, I could keep going. And
Speaker 5: that's the crazy thing, because I don't have enough time,
Speaker 5: and I know you've got to do other people. But
Speaker 5: I will tell you this, yes, that it was amazing
Speaker 5: to least open my because we've had a lot of
Speaker 5: things happened in.
Speaker 10: This house, from you know, coming down to the middle
Speaker 10: of the night.
Speaker 1: Here in a big trace, even more than you've already
Speaker 1: told me. And what you've already told me is more
Speaker 1: than I'm not looking to bring experts into my house.
Speaker 1: I'm looking to sell what this type of stuff is
Speaker 1: going on.
Speaker 5: Well, and I think that's what we became.
Speaker 7: We came.
Speaker 5: You can be kind of become part of it. It
Speaker 5: doesn't now it's like I will say, like, we know,
Speaker 5: we know it's not gonna stay here, right, it's just
Speaker 5: coming through. Yeah. I mean my dogs might say, hey, bark, bark, bark, bark,
Speaker 5: I know you're there.
Speaker 1: See that's always unherving, even like I don't think there's
Speaker 1: anything in mind house, and I know at least one
Speaker 1: person has passed away there before. But my dog will
Speaker 1: randomly just like stare off into the distance, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I don't know if he has Alzheimer's for dogs, or
Speaker 1: if he actually sees or hears something, I'm like, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? And you hearing growl and there's nothing,
Speaker 1: and it's in the center of the house. It's not
Speaker 1: near outside exteror your wall, and I'm like, I don't
Speaker 1: need or want to hear anymore.
Speaker 4: This is very It could be. I appreciate that it could.
Speaker 4: I hope, not hope. No, if I don't show up.
Speaker 1: One day, you know, I don't want that. I don't
Speaker 1: want that all you man, I don't either. I'm glad
Speaker 1: you're here to tell the story. Thank you for sharing it.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it because a lot of times you mentioned
Speaker 1: this stuff, and Halloween maybe is the open door for it.
Speaker 1: But you mentioned this type of stiff for some people,
Speaker 1: and people get unnerved and they mock you and ridicule
Speaker 1: you and marginalize you. And I probably won't do that
Speaker 1: while you're on the phone.
Speaker 5: I always remember this, and I always say this to folks.
Speaker 5: I always tell this to anybody. Why do you wake
Speaker 5: up at three o'clock this when it always happens at
Speaker 5: least here my house.
Speaker 4: Usually you get to be a man of a certain age.
Speaker 4: You know what I mean.
Speaker 1: You have a lot of water or coffee. You're like, well,
Speaker 1: maybe I ought to like back off, but or you
Speaker 1: got a ghost like Jeffery. Appreciate the call man, take
Speaker 1: care of yourself and happy Halloween. Hey, Joe, I don't
Speaker 1: want to be short. Can you do it in three minutes?
Speaker 4: Or do you want to wait?
Speaker 5: Huh hey, I'll wait.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, well hang on, we'll come back and
Speaker 1: we'll get to Joe and Mark and room for others.
Speaker 1: Do you have a ghost story an interaction with some
Speaker 1: type of something.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I have so many questions. I'm looking for answers and
Speaker 1: guidance and understanding. I'm also still wondering about the favorite
Speaker 1: candy I found. I don't think in my entire life
Speaker 1: where if I did. As a kid, I had it
Speaker 1: sort of like dark chocolate and hated it. I remember
Speaker 1: being in a situation where I like go to like
Speaker 1: a relative's house or something, or or maybe a Halloween
Speaker 1: and they'd have like the little miniatures, and they'd have
Speaker 1: like the dark chocolate and then like the almond chocolate,
Speaker 1: and I'm like our peanut chocolate.
Speaker 4: I'm like, I don't want that.
Speaker 1: I just want like a milk chocolate, and then at
Speaker 1: some point I embraced the dark chocolate. As I've got
Speaker 1: and older. I found heath Bar this year and I'm
Speaker 1: sure I probably had it, and it's like new to me,
Speaker 1: and I'm a big fan now all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: and it goes back to like the early twenties, early thirties,
Speaker 1: apparently the Heath Brothers Confection Company, and I have found
Speaker 1: I guess it's toffee or something and covered in chocolate,
Speaker 1: and it's one of the greatest things ever. I've had
Speaker 1: way more of those than I should have, and way
Speaker 1: too much coffee. So if I seem like I'm vibrating
Speaker 1: through your speakers or earbuds, or maybe on the podcast
Speaker 1: as you streaming on the iHeartRadio app, or you could
Speaker 1: leave a message by clicking the microphone. See I'm a professional.
Speaker 1: You see how I weave that in here? Yeah, I
Speaker 1: get things done on a Friday night, Mark Joe Others.
Speaker 1: More conversation about ghost tours in Cincinnati and a lot
Speaker 1: of ground to cover, all before midnight here where the
Speaker 1: bear Cats hit the well. They're playing the Utes out
Speaker 1: West primetime late for the West Coast with a ten
Speaker 1: thirty five, I think kickoff, yeah, if I'm not mistaken,
Speaker 1: And then you got the Bengals and the Bears Sunday
Speaker 1: afternoon here on seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: All right, mister Penney, I'm going to show you some
Speaker 4: images and you tell me what you see. Looks like
Speaker 4: a butterfly listening to the Scott's Loan show, and this
Speaker 4: one I.
Speaker 3: See a rocket ship.
Speaker 4: A rocket ship, yeah, lastingough for the planet Sloan I see.
Speaker 4: And this one that looks like a fish swimming in
Speaker 4: a mountain pond.
Speaker 7: Very good.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but a fish is angry because he's not listening
Speaker 4: to Scott Sloan. Scott Sloan, please listen responsibly.
Speaker 10: Join me, Scott Sloan, Monday morning at nine on seven
Speaker 10: hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Might be best for us to discuss some strong medications.
Speaker 4: You know what your customers are doing.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: It was dramatic in Blue Jays fall to the Dodgers
Speaker 1: three to one double play ended at last, just a
Speaker 1: little bit ago after getting two to one in the
Speaker 1: bottom of the ninth trying to get a walk off
Speaker 1: or at least go to extras didn't work for the Bluebirds.
Speaker 1: Dodgers and Blue Jays Tomorrow game seven scheduled for an
Speaker 1: eight o'clock first pitch in Toronto.
Speaker 4: So there you oh and you see you get check
Speaker 4: that out.
Speaker 1: And then you got bear Cats on the road taking
Speaker 1: on the Utsa Utah Big twelve matchup. I think I
Speaker 1: was wrong earlier. It's a ten to fifteen kickoff. That's late,
Speaker 1: but a prime time for West coast markets. A lot
Speaker 1: of people bleary eyed checking that out. And I was
Speaker 1: talking to mister mc mannon off the air about this.
Speaker 1: I didn't even think about it. Dan Horde, who is
Speaker 1: like a madman, a marathon man, and just a consummate professional.
Speaker 1: He'll handle that game play by play tomorrow night, of
Speaker 1: course with Tony Pike, and I think Moegger is well
Speaker 1: doing his bit, and then they'll fly home and then
Speaker 1: he'll be up in time to handle the broadcast here
Speaker 1: on the Big One. And are on the Bengals Radio
Speaker 1: Network with Dave Lapham and Box Miller and company for
Speaker 1: one o'clock kickoff with the Bears in town at pay
Speaker 1: Corps before their bye week. So it should be interesting
Speaker 1: to see how that all comes together. My guess is
Speaker 1: probably drinking some caffeine. I would imagine hopefully, and I
Speaker 1: can never sleep on a plane very well, he hopes,
Speaker 1: maybe grab some sleep on the way home. I'd say, quickly, here,
Speaker 1: let's get Charlie on seven hundred wl W. Appreciate your
Speaker 1: patience and holding. What do you have with Sterling on
Speaker 1: a Halloween night on the big One.
Speaker 14: Yes, I'm a radio w LW junkie. I've been listening
Speaker 14: since eighty six. He's command Burbank Show three or four
Speaker 14: different time now at a different time. But I used
Speaker 14: to see stuff before it happened. My best one was
Speaker 14: seeing Ronald Reagan killed. No, and my wife, she worked
Speaker 14: at the State of Line, and she went and told everybody,
Speaker 14: you know, my husband seem run. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 14: but of course he was shot, and after so many
Speaker 14: years he was killed, he wasn't. They brought him.
Speaker 1: Back to life, right, So when did you start having
Speaker 1: these visions, Charlie, Because I mean, that's an unusual thing.
Speaker 14: I've had several, but that was the best one that
Speaker 14: you know, people knowed about, sure.
Speaker 1: And clearly also the best one to be because it
Speaker 1: ended up that he actually was not killed, though he
Speaker 1: did suffer and dealt with all well.
Speaker 14: He was killed but they brought him back to life
Speaker 14: the exactly.
Speaker 1: Yes, that that's correct. So he did lose consciousness. Yes,
Speaker 1: he apparently did pass away briefly before they resuscitate him.
Speaker 1: I guess I'm brought him back. That's a pretty wild thing.
Speaker 1: No other visions like that of consequence.
Speaker 14: I mean or no, nothing that makes you know, nothing
Speaker 14: that anybody would.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 14: But you know several people this More than one. People
Speaker 14: said they'd see me and they say, you have an
Speaker 14: aura around you. I said, what I told, I don't
Speaker 14: know what you're talking about. That was one person, then
Speaker 14: another person. I think it happened three times. Didn't freak
Speaker 14: me out, but I see I can see staff that happens.
Speaker 14: That's not really significant, but I know it happens in them.
Speaker 14: But the Ronald Ragan was my best.
Speaker 1: No, I'd say, so let me know if you're doing
Speaker 1: that for the big, super fat, big dollar Lotto, at
Speaker 1: some point we'll have you back on the show. We
Speaker 1: can quietly have a vision and then collectively share the
Speaker 1: bounty if you're willing to do that. Because I am
Speaker 1: your radio friend, Charlie, I'm here for you.
Speaker 14: I've been I've been listening to LW since about eighty six,
Speaker 14: and I've I went to Mount Adams, I come in
Speaker 14: the big studio where you're at.
Speaker 3: Sure three times I think, how about that?
Speaker 14: I'm with the friend. I'm with the friend of Garry.
Speaker 4: He was a good man, he certainly was.
Speaker 1: He made sure he made sure I ate when I
Speaker 1: was doing afternoons at Channel Z and then later kiss
Speaker 1: You'd always holler at me to come down the hall
Speaker 1: early on when I was here sports or consequences and
Speaker 1: make sure I had some good foods, some ribs or
Speaker 1: whatever else before I went back up into my little
Speaker 1: room with the window into a hallway. And all these
Speaker 1: years later again a new building and everything. Charlie, I'm
Speaker 1: looking through a window into a hallway, so some things
Speaker 1: don't change. Appreciate you being a part of the show
Speaker 1: and listening. Straight away we'll have conversation with a guy
Speaker 1: who knows from haunts and scary stuff, and I don't know,
Speaker 1: maybe's vision two. Patrick Simmons, Cincinnati goes tour straight away
Speaker 1: here on seven hundred W LW