Speaker 1: What's that at bed? It's spooky? Hey, juky, I'm really
Speaker 1: sure it's dead. It's coming this way. Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: I said, days please, Hey boo, it's me Raz and
Speaker 1: Welcome to Ghosted by Raz Hernandos, the podcast where I
Speaker 1: like to talk to people that I like about things
Speaker 1: that make me stay up all night even though I
Speaker 1: eat chewable Melatonins like their gumdrop. I get to talk
Speaker 1: to you a hilarious comedian named Megan Gaily today. But
Speaker 1: before we get to that, I was looking through my
Speaker 1: email ghosted by Ras at gmail dot com and I
Speaker 1: found a story from Victoria Victoria Rights. So for context
Speaker 1: and a backstory. I grew up in a wickan slash
Speaker 1: pagan household, which means, for those who aren't familiar, my
Speaker 1: family practiced witchcraft, and it wasn't always white magic. They practiced.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, okay, what was that. I just
Speaker 1: turned into the kool aid Man's transistor for a second.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, okay, they didn't always practice white magic. Not
Speaker 1: my thing, but I'd love to hear about it. Many
Speaker 1: years later, I found out that all the paranormal experiences
Speaker 1: I had in my childhood home was likely due to
Speaker 1: the magic attracting negative spirits. So at the time this
Speaker 1: story took place, I was around twelve years old. My
Speaker 1: parents forbid me from practicing or doing anything spiritual unless
Speaker 1: it was with them, because they said I wasn't mature
Speaker 1: enough to understand the consequences of magic. But me being
Speaker 1: me the stubborn tourists, I couldn't help but want to
Speaker 1: get involved. My friends knew my parents practiced witchcraft and
Speaker 1: spoke to spirits, and they thought it was cool in
Speaker 1: a spooky way. So I had a few friends sleep
Speaker 1: over one night and we decided to sneak into my parents'
Speaker 1: craft room and borrow their Wigi board. Also backstory on
Speaker 1: the board, my parents talked about how the board had
Speaker 1: a spirit attached to it that was a joker and
Speaker 1: would tell them things that weren't true and basically just
Speaker 1: wanted to cause mischief. I love this gossiping Wigi board
Speaker 1: to start and shit. Okay, So anyways, me and my
Speaker 1: friends used the board and honestly, nothing happened. No scary
Speaker 1: ghost told us our death was near. As you can imagine,
Speaker 1: we were very disappointed. Well, my parents caught us using
Speaker 1: the board and were very angry and scolded me about
Speaker 1: how dangerous it was to use the board without them,
Speaker 1: and that the spirit attached to the board wasn't a
Speaker 1: nice one, etc.
Speaker 2: Etc.
Speaker 1: My friends were sent home and I was sent to bed.
Speaker 1: That night. I went to sleep and I was awoken
Speaker 1: in the middle of the night to this sound. As
Speaker 1: I came round to consciousness, I realized the sound was
Speaker 1: what you would expect as a stereotypical ghost like the
Speaker 1: sound if that makes sense, Oh it does. I thought
Speaker 1: it was my mom or dad playing a praying me
Speaker 1: to teach me a lesson for using the Wigi board.
Speaker 1: I groaned and I said, mom stop. I opened my
Speaker 1: eyes and looked over to where the noise was coming from,
Speaker 1: and I saw a dark figure in the shape of
Speaker 1: a jester. I could even see the tilted hat with
Speaker 1: a bell on the end. The figure had no features,
Speaker 1: just a dark shape. The figure was jumping from one
Speaker 1: foot to the other like a jester wood, all the
Speaker 1: while making this loud whoooooo sound. I instantly began screaming
Speaker 1: and pulled the blanket over my head. I can't even
Speaker 1: tell you how long I was under the blanket screaming,
Speaker 1: because I think I died. A small death ha ha.
Speaker 1: But eventually my mom came charging through the door. She
Speaker 1: later said she thought an intruder was in the house
Speaker 1: with how blood curdling my scream was. My mom turned
Speaker 1: the and the sound stopped and the figure was gone.
Speaker 1: I explained to my parents what I saw, and they
Speaker 1: both looked at each other with a concerned look on
Speaker 1: their face and told me it was a bad dream.
Speaker 1: The feeling in the room was off, so I know
Speaker 1: they weren't being honest, and I know it wasn't a dream.
Speaker 1: I was fully awake when I saw the gesture. Anyways,
Speaker 1: years later, once I was older, my parents told me
Speaker 1: that the reason they looked so concerned that night was
Speaker 1: the entity attached to the Wiji board was a joker
Speaker 1: ghost and would manifest itself as a jester. So I
Speaker 1: was visited by the ghosts that haunted the board, and
Speaker 1: I never used it again after that. In fact, I
Speaker 1: never used another Wigi board ever again. Whoa Victoria Tori.
Speaker 1: That is interesting. I love that your parents are like,
Speaker 1: don't touch our Wuiji board, that's ours. Wow wow wow wow.
Speaker 1: I mean the ghost does sound like it was having
Speaker 1: a great time. I'm not gonna lie. That's how you
Speaker 1: do being a ghost, because I know exactly that that's
Speaker 1: what I would do. I would whooo, look at me.
Speaker 1: I'm obsessed. Thank you for sending me that. You know what,
Speaker 1: All last month I was talking about the TV show
Speaker 1: I'm on Living for the Dud on Hulu, and I
Speaker 1: never even read any stories. I have so much catching
Speaker 1: up to do on stories. Let me just do one more.
Speaker 1: This one's from Abigail. Abigail also emailed this to me.
Speaker 1: Abigail says, after graduating high school, my brothers and I
Speaker 1: got a group on to explore Greece. It was my
Speaker 1: first time out of the country at my age. Most
Speaker 1: of my cousins got to go on a trip with
Speaker 1: our grandmother, but she passed before we were able to
Speaker 1: have hours. A few days into the trip, we were
Speaker 1: in Meek No's Okay Lindsay Lohan, about to hop on
Speaker 1: a four wheeler and drive to a beachside restaurant for
Speaker 1: dinner when I suddenly got a startling gut feeling that
Speaker 1: I still can't describe. I was absolutely convinced it was
Speaker 1: a sign something terrible would happen on that four wheeler.
Speaker 1: Fortunately I was wrong, as we were escorted to our table.
Speaker 1: This is not the restaurant now, I noticed a woman
Speaker 1: in sunglasses just sitting alone in a chair, looking towards us.
Speaker 1: She didn't even have a table in front of her
Speaker 1: or any food. It looked like she was just sitting
Speaker 1: in the way of everything. I briefly thought she looked
Speaker 1: just like my grandmother, But still being unable to shake
Speaker 1: that gut feeling from earlier, I didn't spend too much
Speaker 1: time thinking about it. When we got up to leave,
Speaker 1: we made our way past her, and she was still
Speaker 1: sitting there, doing nothing but observing. She was staring up
Speaker 1: at us from her seat as we walked by. About
Speaker 1: halfway back to the hotel, all of the pieces of
Speaker 1: thinking she looked like my grandmother, her watching us and
Speaker 1: doing absolutely nothing else came together. Could it have been
Speaker 1: her ghost? Unable to brush it off the next morning,
Speaker 1: in true baby of the family fashion, I brought this
Speaker 1: information to my oldest brother on the trip. When I
Speaker 1: went to his room and explained everything, he promptly responded, Abby,
Speaker 1: I'm going to need you to stop messing with me,
Speaker 1: because I had a dream two nights ago that our
Speaker 1: grandmother was here with us, and I got to talk
Speaker 1: to her about everything that has happened since she died.
Speaker 1: I saw the woman at the restaurant, but I thought
Speaker 1: I was going to lose my mind.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: My back was turned during dinner, so I didn't know
Speaker 1: this part. I like to think she was guiding us
Speaker 1: on that trip since we didn't have the chance to
Speaker 1: go with her somewhere, or maybe she decided it was
Speaker 1: her time to step in because we were on four
Speaker 1: wheelers and she would not have approved. Either way, I
Speaker 1: appreciated the visit. Okay, this brings up a thing that
Speaker 1: I wonder in these scenarios, like do you think everyone
Speaker 1: else could see her? Or just you guys? Oh, this
Speaker 1: is the kind of thing that really gets my brain spinning,
Speaker 1: my wheels, spinning my wheels. I don't just the thought
Speaker 1: of Okay, if she's like sitting there all alone at
Speaker 1: a table or whatever in this restaurant, don't you think
Speaker 1: a server would be like, ma'am, you have to order something, ma'am,
Speaker 1: you just you have to you have to or you
Speaker 1: have to leave. I'm sorry. Miss. Also, if she's like
Speaker 1: in the way, don't you think that servers are gonna
Speaker 1: be knocking into her? Like I have so many questions.
Speaker 1: But either way, I'm obsessed with this story. I love
Speaker 1: a Granny ghost and I appreciate you sending this to me,
Speaker 1: so thank you. Abby. Okay, it's time to talk to
Speaker 1: a comedian that I absolutely adore. She's got a last
Speaker 1: name that describes the way I like doing things. It's
Speaker 1: Megan Gaily on with the show. Oh my God, Hi Megan,
Speaker 1: how are you.
Speaker 2: I'm good? How are you?
Speaker 1: I am so good. I was just thinking about I
Speaker 1: know you have this podcast with two of the nicest
Speaker 1: gentlemen in the business, Chris Garcia and Kurt Brown Rule.
Speaker 1: It's called I Love My Kid, But and I was
Speaker 1: just talking to Time out for name dropping Patton Oswald
Speaker 1: about how one of the biggest reasons I don't want
Speaker 1: to have a kid is because I don't want to
Speaker 1: have to deal with their imaginary friends. Ooh yeah, checking
Speaker 1: under their bed for monsters. I mean, how do you
Speaker 1: feel about that kind of a thing.
Speaker 2: I mean, kids inherently are just kind of creepy, and
Speaker 2: that maybe because they're they're used so often in horror
Speaker 2: films as like the literary device that ghost or a
Speaker 2: spirit transfers through. But those even those like little voices
Speaker 2: just like, Mammy, why is it that, like it's so scary.
Speaker 2: We thought our son, My husband is convinced there's a
Speaker 2: ghost in our house. Really, I do believe someone passed
Speaker 2: in our house and I haven't had that confirmed. And
Speaker 2: I know they like legally have to tell you, but
Speaker 2: I don't think it was the last person because we
Speaker 2: bought it flipped, so I don't think the flipper died.
Speaker 2: I think it was before then. And then I think
Speaker 2: they don't have to disclose it, but rest in peace
Speaker 2: to whoever they are. Our son is a baby still,
Speaker 2: but you know, can walk and do stuff. And he
Speaker 2: bangs his head on his crib a lot because we
Speaker 2: just hear this like kind of a lot, and we
Speaker 2: were like, god, he just like, you know, banging his head.
Speaker 2: What a weird thing. And then my friend was over
Speaker 2: and she was like, that's not what's going on, and
Speaker 2: so I like pulled up the camera to be like, no,
Speaker 2: look he's banging his head and he was sound asleep
Speaker 2: and that noise was happening.
Speaker 1: No mm hmm, Okay, that's really scary. I mean, not
Speaker 1: to scare you, but what makes you think that somebody
Speaker 1: died in your house?
Speaker 2: We are friends with everyone on the street now, and
Speaker 2: there's a lot of people who have been on this
Speaker 2: street for like many generations. Our neighbors across the street
Speaker 2: bought the house from their grandfather, so there are like
Speaker 2: third generation called a sac members, and they always kind
Speaker 2: of referenced the people that lived here and they liked them.
Speaker 2: But I do believe they were really old, okay, And
Speaker 2: I think, like white people were sort of notorious for
Speaker 2: sticking our old in retirement communities or nursing homes. These
Speaker 2: were not white people, and so I'm like, I think
Speaker 2: that they were in the home until they passed, got it,
Speaker 2: you know? So I'm piecing all this together kind of
Speaker 2: based on like what people said, and they were like
Speaker 2: it was a family. I don't know, like it's always
Speaker 2: sort of framed very past tense because it is, but
Speaker 2: I'm also getting died in the house past tense.
Speaker 1: So you obviously haven't looked into the records or now
Speaker 1: gone to the point of bringing a psychic in or anything. Okay,
Speaker 1: now would you?
Speaker 2: I would if it became an issue. For sure, All
Speaker 2: this land used to be horse farming and or like
Speaker 2: farms that horses lived on, because I guess you don't
Speaker 2: farm a horse. I can't. I mean the Indiana, I mean,
Speaker 2: its so embarrassed that I but it was like farm
Speaker 2: land that horses lived on. So some shit definitely happened here,
Speaker 2: you know, like there's definitely horse bones. Our backyard is
Speaker 2: Coyote Studio fifty four. Like I will come down and
Speaker 2: there'll be five coyotes in my backyard in like broad daylight,
Speaker 2: and I'm looking at them and they're like what bitch,
Speaker 2: And it's like I live here and they're like, we
Speaker 2: live here, bitch. So it's like there's a lot of
Speaker 2: like different things, and like where at the very end,
Speaker 2: so we have no neighbors to are left and there's
Speaker 2: this steep hill that comes up to it and there's
Speaker 2: bottles and trash, but no one lives there.
Speaker 1: So what do you think about ghosts? And you know,
Speaker 1: just broadly speaking, do you believe in this kind of
Speaker 1: a thing.
Speaker 2: Yes, I absolutely believe in ghosts. I was raised Irish Catholic, so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that'll do it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And so like like Irish Catholic is like
Speaker 2: barely religious, like it's truly, we're just there so people
Speaker 2: can see us, and then we're leaving immediately but there
Speaker 2: is something like when you're raised going to church, it's like, oh, well,
Speaker 2: these are all dead people, so it's like they're all ghosts.
Speaker 2: The greatest ghost story of all time is Jesus rising
Speaker 2: from the dead on the Third Day. And I was
Speaker 2: raised to just believe, like, yes, that happened. And so
Speaker 2: you're entering in the world being like anything's possible.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, well, ps like some girl just had like
Speaker 1: basically a ghost come visit her. Somehow she got pregnant
Speaker 1: from it, right, and then like gave birth to like
Speaker 1: a baby that could do magic tricks. Yeah, basically, And
Speaker 1: we're all just like, yeah, totally. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Someone was doing jokes about Joseph, Mary's husband and they
Speaker 2: were different than but I was like, I've always wondered
Speaker 2: what Joseph thought. Like he was just like, yeah, she
Speaker 2: got knocked up and she said you're not sex with anybody,
Speaker 2: and it's like, Joseph, that's a.
Speaker 1: First that's never happened. And it still has never happened, Joseph.
Speaker 1: Just so you know, if we.
Speaker 2: Had a friend that was like, yeah, my partner is
Speaker 2: pregnant and they said they didn't have sex with anyone,
Speaker 2: we'd be like, no, that's like fundamentally impossible. And and
Speaker 2: Joseph said yes, and now we're in a barn, and
Speaker 2: I'm gonna raise it as my own. Yeah, just like
Speaker 2: the most loving stepfather of all time.
Speaker 1: Good for him. It actually did recently happen with God.
Speaker 1: What was the kind of animal? It was an animal
Speaker 1: of some sort that had a pregnancy without a partner.
Speaker 1: Was it an alligator or something like that. It happens
Speaker 1: very rarely, but it does. It does not happen with humans, though.
Speaker 2: Modern women we can. We can do it all. So
Speaker 2: I don't even need to. I'm like my own.
Speaker 1: Bite, right. So have you ever seen a ghost yourself?
Speaker 2: So I was in a sorority and it was very
Speaker 2: much rumored that we had a ghost, Okay, And I
Speaker 2: texted my like some of my friends before this, and
Speaker 2: I was like, what was that? His name? His name
Speaker 2: is Anne Hasty.
Speaker 1: Anne Hasty, first and last name, good for Anne Hasty.
Speaker 1: So what's the legend of Anne Hasty?
Speaker 2: We were talking about this, and I'm like, did we
Speaker 2: make all of it? Like you know when You're like,
Speaker 2: were these details we added or were these passed down?
Speaker 2: House I lived in like a very sort of quintessential
Speaker 2: stereotypical sorority house. It was over one hundred years old,
Speaker 2: big pillars. Ninety girls lived.
Speaker 1: In Oh my god, Yes, where.
Speaker 2: Was this in West Lafia, Indiana? At Purdue University. Okay,
Speaker 2: So I lived in a house with ninety other women,
Speaker 2: which is way more terrifying than a ghost could ever be.
Speaker 2: And there's this very strange phenomenon there where the top
Speaker 2: floor the attic is called Colder, and it's just a
Speaker 2: bunch of bunk beds, thirty bunk beds, so sixty girls
Speaker 2: are sleeping in one room and the windows are open
Speaker 2: year round to try and cut down on disease. It's
Speaker 2: like a theory that I think comes from like the
Speaker 2: nineteen thirties. It was like to counteract tuberculosis, and it's
Speaker 2: like we've overcome, you know, like tuberculosis. I think we've
Speaker 2: I'm kno going on as you know, we learned from
Speaker 2: a pandemic. I don't know it's coming back in my
Speaker 2: I hated sleeping and colder, But I believe the legend
Speaker 2: is that she left Colder one night and the windows
Speaker 2: were big and it was like so dark she felt
Speaker 2: to her death out of the top window.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, was she a sorority girl?
Speaker 2: She was? And the really I think the thing that
Speaker 2: made this even creepier is that killer that everyone thinks
Speaker 2: was hot, but like, wasn't.
Speaker 1: That hot Jeffrey Dahmer, No, he.
Speaker 2: Ate the kids, right, the one that was like, oh
Speaker 2: he's like charismatic.
Speaker 1: Oh Ted Bundy.
Speaker 2: Yes, Ted Bundy. When you see him, you're like, he's fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, it's.
Speaker 2: Not getting his van worthy. So Ted Bundy murdered Kyomegas.
Speaker 2: And that's the sorority that I was in. Now not
Speaker 2: at my school, but it was still very, very frightening.
Speaker 2: And whenever you would like tell someone you were at KYO,
Speaker 2: they'd be like, got to Ted, and you're like, I know.
Speaker 2: And so it was already kind of eerie. And then
Speaker 2: to add to it, we're in this old ass house
Speaker 2: and for some reason, we all think we saw her,
Speaker 2: We all like think we felt her, that she was
Speaker 2: a spirit around us. There's sort of like secret rooms
Speaker 2: and secret passages and secret passageways in this house. So
Speaker 2: it felt very ripe for this type of legend to
Speaker 2: kind of like get out of control. I always imagined
Speaker 2: her to be in like a white nightgown yes, and
Speaker 2: I don't even know. She may have been like a
Speaker 2: nude sleeper. She may have just been, you know, in
Speaker 2: her petticoat or whatever whatever the gals were doing to
Speaker 2: get comfortable. But yeah, we all think we saw like
Speaker 2: a woman in a white nightgown that we did not
Speaker 2: know well.
Speaker 1: And statistically speaking, if ninety women can live there and
Speaker 1: one hundred years of that, someone had to die, right
Speaker 1: at some point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, either you're gonna say, statistically speaking, you may have
Speaker 2: just seen one of your own sorority sisters and white
Speaker 2: girls all look the.
Speaker 1: Same, you know, I could be that.
Speaker 2: It's been like, is that Anne Haster? Is that my
Speaker 2: friend Katie?
Speaker 1: You're like, wait, does she live here? There's so many
Speaker 1: of you. I don't even know. Hey, I was thinking
Speaker 1: because you're a sports fan right now, that's not my
Speaker 1: thing per se. But one thing I know about sports
Speaker 1: is this idea of curses. Yeah, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: sports fans and athletes themselves that are really like, they
Speaker 1: believe in curses. Do you believe in that sort of
Speaker 1: a thing?
Speaker 2: I do. I'm extremely superstitious when it comes to sports.
Speaker 2: Probably the most famous curse was the Curse of the
Speaker 2: Billy Goat. That was the Chicago Cub's curse, which was broken.
Speaker 2: I believe they won in twenty fifteen, they won the
Speaker 2: World Series finally, after over one hundred years of being cursed.
Speaker 2: A man tried to bring his goat to Wrigley Field,
Speaker 2: and like I think it was like my GINO nine
Speaker 2: or nineteen o eight, when it's like a goat is
Speaker 2: man's best friend. So we tried to bring his goat
Speaker 2: to Wrigley Field and they would not let the goat in,
Speaker 2: and so the legend goes that the man put a
Speaker 2: curse at the Billy go on the Chicago Cups.
Speaker 1: See, I had no clue until I did some googling
Speaker 1: that there's a lot of things like that. Like, yes,
Speaker 1: I thought it was just like one of these things
Speaker 1: that people say, like the Kennedy's or whatever, where it's
Speaker 1: just like, oh, a lot of bad things happen, so
Speaker 1: they must be cursed. But I didn't know that there
Speaker 1: was like origin stories to some of these. Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 1: there's this one. I was looking up. It's on ESPN
Speaker 1: dot com reliable source. Okay, there's a couple that were
Speaker 1: like this. One of them was the super Dome where
Speaker 1: the New Orleans Saints play. It says it was built
Speaker 1: on a nineteenth century graveyard. The team was unable to
Speaker 1: win a single playoff game for the first thirty three
Speaker 1: years of existence, so they started thinking that it was cursed,
Speaker 1: and they actually had a voodoo ritual led by a priestess.
Speaker 1: She came in with a snake, They had drummers, they
Speaker 1: had dancers, she did a whole ceremony on the field.
Speaker 1: The whole thing was to honor the spirits that were
Speaker 1: once there. And then after that the Saints beat the
Speaker 1: Rams thirty one to twenty eight.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that's also so New Orleans, you know, like, yes, Louisiana,
Speaker 2: New Orleans, They've got like the most fun ghost stories.
Speaker 2: I think the Superdome is probably, in my opinion, like
Speaker 2: the worst history stadium of any of them. Now, Dodger
Speaker 2: Stadium is built on ground that they kicked mostly Mexican
Speaker 2: families out of their homes to build the stadium. But
Speaker 2: they have won the World Series, so it's like, I
Speaker 2: maybe they didn't put the curse on them. The Superhome
Speaker 2: then went on to be like the number one place
Speaker 2: people were housed during Katrina, right, So there was a
Speaker 2: lot of very violent crime that happened inside of the
Speaker 2: super Dome and then they just like went back to
Speaker 2: playing football in there. Like thousands of people died. It's
Speaker 2: Titanic level of deaths that occurred in that building.
Speaker 1: God, so interesting. I had no clue that so many
Speaker 1: stadiums are haunted. And then there was one I was
Speaker 1: reading about with Oh God, I'm bad with this. I
Speaker 1: want to say. It was the New York Yankees.
Speaker 2: The New York Yankees, Yep.
Speaker 1: They were making a new stadium and somebody, a construction
Speaker 1: worker hid a jersey from whatever their team is that
Speaker 1: they're not friends with.
Speaker 2: Probably the Mets or maybe the Red Sox.
Speaker 1: I think it was that one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they hate the Red Sox.
Speaker 1: So the construction where I guess this was a whole story.
Speaker 1: The construction worker buried one of the jerseys in the
Speaker 1: cement of the new stadium, and then people were like,
Speaker 1: he put a curse on us.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Here's the thing about sports fans. We're mostly very dumb,
Speaker 2: and we're super reactionary. We believe anything, and then we're
Speaker 2: also very quick to blame something that doesn't make it
Speaker 2: anyone's fault outside of the organization. We love, so it's like, oh,
Speaker 2: if the Yankees aren't winning, we got blame the Red Sox.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then are you a soccer person?
Speaker 2: Not really, but like when I see the guys, I'm like,
Speaker 2: they're so hot, so I go in and out. But
Speaker 2: it's just I really like scoring and sometimes it's like
Speaker 2: one zero and I'm like, that's just really not enough
Speaker 2: for me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, I get that, but there was okay. So
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty nine, the Australian men's soccer team nicknamed the
Speaker 1: Soccer Ruse, which I guess is real. The Soccer Ruse.
Speaker 2: Oh, you'd be shocked by names of teams.
Speaker 1: So they were favored to beat Rhodesia now Zimbabwe. The
Speaker 1: team was locked in a one to one series draw
Speaker 1: and they needed a third game, so the Soccer rus
Speaker 1: were determined to do whatever it took to guarantee the victory,
Speaker 1: and they reportedly enlisted a local shaman for help, asking
Speaker 1: the shaman to put a curse on their opponents. The
Speaker 1: team won its next game three to one, but they
Speaker 1: failed to pay the shaman for his services.
Speaker 2: That's the one person you must pay.
Speaker 1: You have to pay your shamans. Everyone listening to this
Speaker 1: pay your shamans, I would say, tip, oh, give them
Speaker 1: a little extraw minimum. You gotta ensure that the curse
Speaker 1: is solid. So, as the story goes, the curse was
Speaker 1: then reversed and put back onto the Australian because the
Speaker 1: shaman was like, bitch, better have my money. Good And
Speaker 1: it said that from the moment that he put the
Speaker 1: curse on, everything went wrong for the team. The soccerus
Speaker 1: qualified for just one World Cup over the next thirty
Speaker 1: two years and suffered a series of devastating losses. And
Speaker 1: then in the two thousands there was a guy, a
Speaker 1: TV personality that reversed the curse by being joined by
Speaker 1: two shamans. And I guess after he reversed the curse,
Speaker 1: they went back to winning.
Speaker 2: Okay, I mean, I think all professional teams have a
Speaker 2: chaplain or like have a priest that's on staff, like
Speaker 2: praise with them or like, you know, these men can't
Speaker 2: just like go to regular therapy, so they need to
Speaker 2: go talk to a priest who's truly never had sex
Speaker 2: with a woman or had millions of dollars. But it's like, yep,
Speaker 2: this is who we seek advice from. So I wonder
Speaker 2: if any I wonder if like a team wanted to
Speaker 2: bring in someone of the spiritual realm and a chaplain
Speaker 2: was like, no, I'm shutting that down. Yeah, I could
Speaker 2: see that.
Speaker 1: I could absolutely see that. But it's also like a
Speaker 1: karma thing. I feel like with that story where it's
Speaker 1: like me personally, I don't think that you should like
Speaker 1: wish bad on people like I think.
Speaker 2: That's nice of you.
Speaker 1: I could see karmically where it could come back at you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: because you tried to pay someone to basically sort of
Speaker 1: harm somebody else.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I'm a huge believer in karma, and you know
Speaker 2: the golden rule, do unto others as you want done
Speaker 2: to you. I would say one thing that's really kind
Speaker 2: of shook my belief system in karma is being in
Speaker 2: show business. You do see some terrible people with great lives.
Speaker 1: Oh there's no rhyme or reason.
Speaker 2: And you go, maybe cream doesn't always rise.
Speaker 1: There's this other curse that I thought was kind of
Speaker 1: funny in the absurdity of it. The Madden video game.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yep, yep, yepm is this one that they
Speaker 1: talk about in the sports community.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, So Madden is the NFL video game and
Speaker 2: it's sort of regarded as I'm not a gamer, but
Speaker 2: people love it and it's got great graph backs blah
Speaker 2: blah blah blah blah. And there is a massive curse
Speaker 2: that once a player has been on the cover, and
Speaker 2: they're not just throwing like random players on the cover,
Speaker 2: it's usually whoever the best player was the year before,
Speaker 2: or someone who's like really on the rise. I mean
Speaker 2: it's a star. They're putting stars on the cover. They
Speaker 2: go on to have a terrible season or suffer a
Speaker 2: brutal injury, and so it's gotten to the point where
Speaker 2: they will show like the Madden cover will be released
Speaker 2: and it'll be Josh Allen, the Bills quarterback, and Bill's
Speaker 2: fans are like, get him up the cover, like it's
Speaker 2: an honor that no one wants.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So it says that since nineteen ninety eight when
Speaker 1: the first player was on it, who was this Garrison Hurst,
Speaker 1: I don't know that is well because he was on
Speaker 1: it and then he suffered a gruesome ankle injury in
Speaker 1: a playoff game, and that was the first of a
Speaker 1: series of injuries and poor seasons that seemed to strike
Speaker 1: players appearing on the cover. It says sixteen to twenty two.
Speaker 1: Players selected to appear on the cover through twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one subsequently suffered terrible or shortened seasons, according to history
Speaker 1: dot com. Here. And then there was this fella, Ladanian Tomlinson. Yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: he turned down the cover Yes, in two thousand and eight,
Speaker 1: and he was replaced by quarterback Vince Young of the
Speaker 1: Tennessee Titans, and he endured a quadriceps injury and through
Speaker 1: nearly twice as many interceptions as touchdowns and was.
Speaker 2: Like kind of never the same Ladanian Tomlinson was running back.
Speaker 2: I used to work at the NFL on game days.
Speaker 2: We would have really good food in the green room,
Speaker 2: and once he stared at me while I cleared all
Speaker 2: of the meat off of the chicken wing. Oh that's
Speaker 2: a fun fact about him.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. Can I show you a haunted eBay doll?
Speaker 2: Yes? Please?
Speaker 1: All right, it's time for a segment I like to
Speaker 1: call the dolls are Living. So here's what I do.
Speaker 1: I go to eBay or anywhere on the internet where fine,
Speaker 1: very real objects are sold, and I find a haunted doll.
Speaker 1: We're gonna take a look. And the great news about
Speaker 1: these dolls is that they usually come with their own backstory.
Speaker 1: So I would like for you to meet Tabitha.
Speaker 2: I mean, okay, like reaction one is not an attractive doll.
Speaker 1: Tabitha is a baby with a bonnet on. I'm convinced
Speaker 1: that she's like a grown man like criminal that's like
Speaker 1: posing as a baby with like a fake body. And
Speaker 1: it's just like his head is in the baby where
Speaker 1: the head should be.
Speaker 2: Like usually dolls, even if they're creepy, you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: the features are cute, and it's like this nose is bad.
Speaker 2: She's like she's got zero lips, Like it's just like
Speaker 2: a line. Yeah. Her lashes look like a girl who's
Speaker 2: like on Bachelor in Paradise and on like week two
Speaker 2: of the lash extension, and like the ocean has ripped
Speaker 2: a lot of them out. Oh yeah, she's got rockabilly eyebrows.
Speaker 2: Like it's not it's not a cute doll.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this poor thing. And I mean maybe that's a
Speaker 1: reason to buy her. Maybe that's why she's so scary
Speaker 1: and haunted is because what she really needs is a makeover.
Speaker 2: She also looks like a bitch. She has resting baby
Speaker 2: bitch face.
Speaker 1: She does not look friendly at all, so she's currently
Speaker 1: going for twenty dollars, so she's a discount diva thirty
Speaker 1: one dollars. You could buy it now. She has zero
Speaker 1: bids on her. If you can believe her, no one's
Speaker 1: sad for her. Well, let me read you what it
Speaker 1: says about Tabitha. It says Tabitha, the haunted doll, is
Speaker 1: an eerie and enigmatic presence that sends shivers down the
Speaker 1: spines of those who encounter her. With her porcelain complexion
Speaker 1: and once playful demeanor, she now exudes a chilling aura
Speaker 1: that lingers in the air. Tabitha's eyes, once bright and sparkling,
Speaker 1: now hold an unsettling gaze that seems to follow your
Speaker 1: every move. Legends surround Tabitha with whispered tales of her
Speaker 1: mysterious origins and the dark energy that surrounds her. It
Speaker 1: is said that she was once a cherished companion, but
Speaker 1: a tragic event imbued her with a malevolent spirit. Now
Speaker 1: she inhabits a realm between the living and the supernatural,
Speaker 1: haunting her surroundings with unexplained phenomena. It keeps going and
Speaker 1: going with Basically.
Speaker 2: Someone wrote this on eBay. All of it this must
Speaker 2: be a striking writer. They're like, listen, my screenplay is
Speaker 2: dead because it's kind of the tale and a little
Speaker 2: bit of the look of that villain doll from one
Speaker 2: of the toy stories.
Speaker 1: Yes, this is a Pixar script that wasn't bought right.
Speaker 1: The stories of Tabitha are cautionary tales warning one sheet.
Speaker 1: This is totally a little pitch deck warning against the
Speaker 1: dangers of tampering with the unknown. Some believe that those
Speaker 1: who possess her are cursed, forever, bound to her haunting influence.
Speaker 2: Well, of course there's no bids saying if you buy
Speaker 2: your curves.
Speaker 1: I don't understand. That's why to me it would be
Speaker 1: less ethical. But I would be like, she's great, she's
Speaker 1: not haunted. She's just like she's an antique worth a lot,
Speaker 1: and we'll just we just want to sell her for
Speaker 1: a dollar just because we feel.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, I'd say she was like the Lindenberg baby.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm like, oh, yeah, we like to picked
Speaker 2: it this after a famous pa You know what, I
Speaker 2: just remember what I saw a black cat this morning.
Speaker 1: Well, you said you are superstitious, Well you are with sports.
Speaker 2: It didn't cross my path because that's the really bad.
Speaker 2: But a black cat has crossed my path in the
Speaker 2: last six months and I was not pleased.
Speaker 1: Are you superstitious just in life?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Character share.
Speaker 2: I always knock on wood. When I spill the salt,
Speaker 2: it goes over the shoulder, you know, sort of like
Speaker 2: the the quirks. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you have anything like that that you do before
Speaker 1: you perform, like.
Speaker 2: A glass of wine? Not really, because I try and
Speaker 2: be like I would stand up. I try and be
Speaker 2: like I am in control. Yeah, you know, like I
Speaker 2: cannot leave this up to the gods because they may
Speaker 2: be unkind to me.
Speaker 1: Or you know, they might not. I like that joke, right, John.
Speaker 2: Rivers may smile down and say no, not today, bitch.
Speaker 1: Can I play you some ghost voices?
Speaker 2: Please?
Speaker 1: It's time for EVP or ev please. What I do?
Speaker 1: I go to YouTube TikTok wherever I find electronic voice
Speaker 1: phenomenon EVPs. These are alleged ghost voices that people believe
Speaker 1: they've captured a ghost saying something. And I got two
Speaker 1: of them here for you, and I want you to
Speaker 1: tell me what you're hearing this ghost say. So. This
Speaker 1: first one is from Donna Boyle medium on YouTube. Okay, so,
Speaker 1: I'm assuming that Donna Boyle speaks to the dead, and
Speaker 1: what is this dead person saying back to Donna Boyle? Oh,
Speaker 1: it's real quick? Could you hear that?
Speaker 2: Uh huh?
Speaker 1: Okay, we played again? A worse?
Speaker 2: I mean it could be I wish we had like
Speaker 2: the CSI technology to like slow it down, because it
Speaker 2: could be like up here, it could also be someone's name.
Speaker 2: It could also just be Donna Boyle playing a trick
Speaker 2: on us.
Speaker 1: A well, here's some options. Hey, I'm horny, b uncle Harry,
Speaker 1: see I'm worried or d it's just don A Boil
Speaker 1: playing a trick on us?
Speaker 2: Can I hear it one more time?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: A worse I mean I'm horny is the thing. It
Speaker 2: sounds the most like.
Speaker 1: She believes it's uncle Harry.
Speaker 2: A worse like okay, a worse Okay doing that? Okay, girl,
Speaker 2: do you have an uncle Harry? Like? Who is Uncle Harry?
Speaker 1: I kind of hear it. Wait, okay, now that we
Speaker 1: know that, here we go, let's tune in.
Speaker 2: A worse of course, of course. But it's sort of
Speaker 2: like when you're Ouiji boarding and you're like, it's spelled
Speaker 2: hold out my birthday. It's like you know, are we
Speaker 2: leading it or are we being led?
Speaker 1: Right right? Well, that's why I like to not have
Speaker 1: too much context and just try to listen and see
Speaker 1: if we can hear it without you know, the options first,
Speaker 1: Like that wouldn't be fun, right, Okay, So let's see
Speaker 1: this next one. This one is from Manny Patsy eighty
Speaker 1: two ninety three. What is this one saying? This is
Speaker 1: more of a.
Speaker 2: Whisper Jesus, Jesus, Jesus or Jeesus.
Speaker 1: Definitely chees its.
Speaker 2: I mean now I am hearing Jesus Jesus?
Speaker 1: Is it a who is this? B? Give me a kiss?
Speaker 1: See sorry? Sis? Or d girl? I'm pissed.
Speaker 2: Okay, one more time, all right, I think it's Jesus.
Speaker 1: They believe it is. Who is this?
Speaker 2: No, I hear a jay, I hear a j sound.
Speaker 1: It could be Jesus. The video is a cute little girl,
Speaker 1: maybe this person's daughter or something, just like sitting in
Speaker 1: a chair and then you just hear like a voice
Speaker 1: say that whisper it right by the camera, and they
Speaker 1: believe it is who is this? Okay, let's do one
Speaker 1: last thing, Megan Gale, Okay, I'm just gonna list off
Speaker 1: some unexplained phenomenal and I want you to tell me
Speaker 1: if you believe in it, if you have a story
Speaker 1: about it, just anything that comes to mind. Okay, great, Okay,
Speaker 1: you grew up Catholic. What do you think of demons?
Speaker 1: Do you believe in that sort of a thing still?
Speaker 1: Or currently?
Speaker 2: The world is filled with so many demons that I
Speaker 2: find it hard to believe there's like a spirit worse
Speaker 2: than Ted Cruz. So it's like, yes, I believe in demons,
Speaker 2: but I believe they walk amongst us and most of
Speaker 2: them are in Congress.
Speaker 1: Okay, but you don't think that there's like a supernatural
Speaker 1: thing that could possess a human.
Speaker 2: Or oh yes, oh yes, I do believe that, but
Speaker 2: like you know, like Resputant, Like I fully think Resputant
Speaker 2: was doing some crazy stuff, but like I don't know
Speaker 2: this concept of like we go down into hell. That's
Speaker 2: murky for me. But I absolutely believe in demons, but
Speaker 2: I think I think demons are.
Speaker 1: With us quiet. What about psychics?
Speaker 2: Yes, totally?
Speaker 1: Have you been?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I love a psychic?
Speaker 1: How does that go for you? Have you had like
Speaker 1: accurate readings?
Speaker 2: I have? I've also had ones that like are probably
Speaker 2: not that accurate, but vague enough that I'm like, yes,
Speaker 2: that works. I also went to a woman who was
Speaker 2: fully nuts and really expensive, so it's like I've the gamut.
Speaker 2: But once I was like on kind of a I
Speaker 2: went to visit a guy in New Orleans and we
Speaker 2: stopped at a psychic and we were dating, and I
Speaker 2: was asking her about, like, you know, romance stuff, and
Speaker 2: I was like, is this the guy? And she was like,
Speaker 2: oh no, and she was right. So I do believe
Speaker 2: in them.
Speaker 1: Oh guy, Sometimes the best ones you can find are
Speaker 1: just like a fifteen dollars for fifteen minutes or whatever. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean, who's to say was super expensive means that
Speaker 1: you're more accurate every time. I don't know, I'm into it.
Speaker 1: I've literally been to over one hundred psychics in my life. Wow,
Speaker 1: I love them. Yeah.
Speaker 2: A lot of real housewives have like their go to,
Speaker 2: like they're like, this is my gal. They've had them
Speaker 2: on the show, and that's really fascinating when you get
Speaker 2: enough money to be like I have an like an
Speaker 2: in house psychic.
Speaker 1: And I want that, And in some ways I feel
Speaker 1: like I kind of have that because I've been to
Speaker 1: certain psychics so many time that I'm like, that's my psychic,
Speaker 1: But are you a Beverly Hills person?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: Okay, so yes, that iconic scene from early Alison Dubois,
Speaker 1: the e cigarette smoking psychic that predicted that Kyle Richards
Speaker 1: would never be emotionally fulfilled by her husband Marie Theo
Speaker 1: true and people were like, there's no way they are
Speaker 1: the Hollywood it couple. When it comes to these housewives,
Speaker 1: they're the ones that will make it to the end
Speaker 1: and then they just split up. And how people are
Speaker 1: like Alison du Blas was.
Speaker 2: Right, and apparently the show Medium was based on Alison Duglas.
Speaker 1: Right, and that must be really tough for her to
Speaker 1: sit there and deal with people. I mean, she also
Speaker 1: seemed awful in that episode.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna lie, she's really leaning into like this
Speaker 2: moment again and it's like you predicted a couple in LA.
Speaker 2: Wasn't happy you did it all in there, Dubo. But
Speaker 2: I love that she has like a French name and
Speaker 2: is fully just a regular sounding bitch from Kansas City.
Speaker 1: Du wah. So what do you think about Bigfoot real?
Speaker 1: I think, so, why would you say that, because like.
Speaker 2: It doesn't seem that out of the ordinary or that
Speaker 2: far fetched, that there is some sort of animal that
Speaker 2: we just can't spot or identify. Like the world is
Speaker 2: just so big that I'm sure Bigfoot could elude us. Now,
Speaker 2: do I care about Bigfoot? No, But like if you
Speaker 2: brought me a photo and we're like, oh this, you know,
Speaker 2: drunk guy was hunting and found bigfoot, I'd go, yeah,
Speaker 2: I believe it.
Speaker 1: You know what's so funny is you saying that is
Speaker 1: something that I have been saying a lot about so
Speaker 1: many things the past few years. Yeah, more and more
Speaker 1: pressing serious issues have come up in life where I'm like,
Speaker 1: that is not something that I care about or don't
Speaker 1: care about. It doesn't really like I What it comes
Speaker 1: down to is certain things I'm like, I just don't care.
Speaker 1: Like someone else could deal with that. Yes, I got
Speaker 1: other things I'm looking for right now, and it's not
Speaker 1: including Bigfoot. Go off and do that.
Speaker 2: Everybody needs a cause Bigfoot is not mine exactly. I
Speaker 2: also think that, like the last few years have shown
Speaker 2: us that like anything can happen, you know, like yeah,
Speaker 2: mostly for bad. Also if we're good in some ways,
Speaker 2: my whole body ripped open and a baby came like
Speaker 2: I grew a baby and then he came out of me,
Speaker 2: and that's less crazier than Bigfoot.
Speaker 1: Yeah what about UFOs?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Oh yeah, mm hmm. You know, some people think
Speaker 2: that they have been abducted by aliens, but what they
Speaker 2: actually are remembering is their birth. Really, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Someone told me that, and I think it was my nanny.
Speaker 2: I think my nanny told me that. And I was like, yes,
Speaker 2: I think you fo's for sure.
Speaker 1: So if you currently you could take your child, you
Speaker 1: could take your husband. And they came down and they're like, listen,
Speaker 1: it's better where we're at. Trust us. Would you go No, okay, I.
Speaker 2: Would go visit. You know. I do a walk through
Speaker 2: like it's a school, right, I want to meet some residents.
Speaker 2: I'm not just blindly taking my whole I'm like, listen,
Speaker 2: I just brought property here. Also, I'm thirty seven, like
Speaker 2: I've already lived a lot of places. I don't know
Speaker 2: that it can start a new life in a new
Speaker 2: galaxy exactly. I'm a Midwesterner in LA like that already
Speaker 2: fields like I'm an alien. So yeah, Also, space seems
Speaker 2: douchey right now. It's really only the billionaires that have
Speaker 2: gone that. I'm like, I would almost like see who's
Speaker 2: going too and go that's my crew, or I'm happy
Speaker 2: right here exactly.
Speaker 1: So what about past lives? Last? Do you believe in
Speaker 1: past lives?
Speaker 2: One thousand percent?
Speaker 1: Really?
Speaker 2: Yes? I used to believe and now I've you know,
Speaker 2: sort of softened on it. That I died on an
Speaker 2: escalator in a past.
Speaker 1: Life because you're scared of them or what?
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, because I was really scared of them.
Speaker 1: That's me.
Speaker 2: With snakes, well, snakes are terrifying.
Speaker 1: I think I was eaten alive by a snake or something,
Speaker 1: or bitten by one or something because I'm so deathly
Speaker 1: afraid of snakes.
Speaker 2: Wow, I absolutely believe in in past lives. I'd also
Speaker 2: like to throw in I believe in the loch Ness Monster.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, why sort of Bigfooty again. If we've learned
Speaker 2: anything about the ocean in the last bit, she's a
Speaker 2: bit like she's so big. I think that the animals,
Speaker 2: especially the aquatic animals, might be what ends us, because
Speaker 2: the whales are justifiably pissed and the ocean is just
Speaker 2: so vast and so oh crazy. We know less about
Speaker 2: the ocean than we know about the space. I think
Speaker 2: there's a lot of deep, dark corners and things happening
Speaker 2: in the ocean that we have no idea about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, which could be aliens.
Speaker 2: Interesting.
Speaker 1: People always think that aliens are coming from above. Wow,
Speaker 1: I think that they could be in the ocean. And
Speaker 1: there are certain places, even like Lake Michigan, people believe
Speaker 1: that they see lights underneath the water. One of my
Speaker 1: mom's friends say, is she's seen it. According to my mom,
Speaker 1: she's seen lights underneath as if there's something going on
Speaker 1: down there.
Speaker 2: Well and goes definitely to live in water. One of
Speaker 2: my favorite movies is What Lies Beneath Oh my god,
Speaker 2: you know the ghosts are in the water. Definitely.
Speaker 1: That is so scary to think about. Yeah, when you
Speaker 1: think about you know, people die in the water, yep,
Speaker 1: and you could encounter them. You could be in the
Speaker 1: ocean and someone could grab your foot.
Speaker 2: I grew up on a lake and the lake it
Speaker 2: was the reservoir. Actually, the reservoir used to be a town,
Speaker 2: and the legend is one day they said everybody get
Speaker 2: out of the town, and then they flooded the town
Speaker 2: and made it a reservoir.
Speaker 1: Wait, is it like a famous haunted place because there
Speaker 1: is one like that. No, No, I.
Speaker 2: Don't think so. Okay, but when the water got low
Speaker 2: enough you could see a church steeple. That's what we
Speaker 2: always said.
Speaker 1: I have heard about something like this. I wonder if
Speaker 1: that's the one I've heard about that's terrifying. Yeah, before
Speaker 1: we leave, is there any last ghost related spooky stories
Speaker 1: you have?
Speaker 2: I would just like to say that I am a
Speaker 2: friend of ghosts and that I am not mad at
Speaker 2: any of you. I hope you're not mad at me.
Speaker 2: If you need to be around me, I hope you
Speaker 2: come in peace, because I come in peace to you.
Speaker 1: That is so sweet, because for some reason, a lot
Speaker 1: of people aren't that way, and I get it because
Speaker 1: they're scary.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I think that people have a lot of different
Speaker 1: reactions to being terrified. Some of them, you know, yell
Speaker 1: or call them names or whatever. And I think that, yeah,
Speaker 1: if you tell them like I'm not going to hurt you,
Speaker 1: then it should be fine. But yeah, I have been
Speaker 1: known a time or two to be like, listen, if
Speaker 1: there's anyone here and you're trying to scare me, I
Speaker 1: have a whole drawer of shit I could light that
Speaker 1: would smoke you out and you'd never come back, So
Speaker 1: enjoy it. Be nice here. If you want to stay
Speaker 1: a ghost, be nice.
Speaker 2: Well. I mean I have never threatened them, but now
Speaker 2: that I have a child, I may come too. I
Speaker 2: also think like salt works. I'm sure it doesn't, but
Speaker 2: when in doubt, I'll just make a circle of salt
Speaker 2: to around myself.
Speaker 1: There you go, Hey, where can people find you? What
Speaker 1: do you got going on?
Speaker 2: I would love for people to listen to the podcast
Speaker 2: you mentioned at the top. I love my kid, but
Speaker 2: zero advice parenting podcast. We mostly have blacks and talk
Speaker 2: shit about how hard it is to be a parent.
Speaker 2: And then I have a sports podcast called Meghan Fun
Speaker 2: of Sports and I'm going to be on the road
Speaker 2: this fall, so you can follow me at Better Megan
Speaker 2: Gaily on Instagram and I will have all of those
Speaker 2: dates and ticket links.
Speaker 1: Amazing. Thanks so much for doing this.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank.
Speaker 1: You so much to Megan Gaily. Oh that was fun.
Speaker 1: Oh I've missed talking to comedians. Guys. I love you
Speaker 1: so much. Thanks for listening and doing all those things,
Speaker 1: seeing me live and following me and watching the TV
Speaker 1: show I'm on. You guys have been so supportive and
Speaker 1: I love you all, both living and dead. But if
Speaker 1: I didn't ask you to haunt me, don't haunt me. Okay,
Speaker 1: by this has been an exactly right product. Want to
Speaker 1: share your paranormal experience on the podcast. I read stories
Speaker 1: out loud and sometimes I'll even call you, so email
Speaker 1: me at ghosted by Roz at gmail dot com. You
Speaker 1: can send a DM or voice message to the show's
Speaker 1: Instagram at ghosted by Roz. Give us a follow while
Speaker 1: you're there, and follow me Roz on Instagram at roz
Speaker 1: Hernandez and on TikTok and Twitter at It's Roz Hernandez.
Speaker 1: My senior producer is the Startling Jiha Lee. Associate producer
Speaker 1: is the alarming Christina Chamberlain. This episode was mixed and
Speaker 1: sound designed by the Eerie Edson Choi. My guest booker
Speaker 1: is the petrifying Patrick Kuttner. Additional production support from the
Speaker 1: hair raising Hannah Kyle Crichton. My theme music is by
Speaker 1: the spine Chilling Brendan Lynch Salomon. Artwork by the Spooky
Speaker 1: Vanessa a Lilac photography by the Terrifying Elizabeth Karen. Executive
Speaker 1: produced by the Chilling Karen Kilgareth, the spookky Georgia Hard Start,
Speaker 1: and the frightening Danielle Kramer