Speaker 1: What's that at the foot of my bed? It's spooky
Speaker 1: and KOOKI I'm pretty sure it's dead. It's coming this way.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, he I ghost said by Ross dresss
Speaker 1: Hey boo, Ro's dress Fales.
Speaker 2: Here.
Speaker 1: We have a really fun and funny episode today with
Speaker 1: writer comedian actor Jeffrey self. But before that, I want
Speaker 1: to share a ghost story that comes to us from
Speaker 1: Maggie and it was put in our Facebook group Ghosted
Speaker 1: by Roz Dress Fales. Maggie says, I do not have
Speaker 1: many ghostly experiences, but the few I do have solidified
Speaker 1: my belief in ghosts. It was back in two thousand
Speaker 1: and eight two thousand and nine my first ever job
Speaker 1: was a barista at a small coffee shop in Solomon's Island, Maryland.
Speaker 1: I was seventeen to eighteen years old working there and
Speaker 1: it was a great first time job. The place I
Speaker 1: was working at is an old house. If I'm remembering correctly,
Speaker 1: the house was built in the late eighteen hundreds. My boss,
Speaker 1: rest in Peace, told me stories of the two ghosts
Speaker 1: that resided in the house. William and Elizabeth were their names.
Speaker 1: She said that they were both said to be crazy,
Speaker 1: but that she wasn't sure if they actually lived in
Speaker 1: the house at the same time, she believed not. During
Speaker 1: my tenure at the shop, the least scary things would
Speaker 1: be hearing footsteps, which in hindsight, in hindsight, is not
Speaker 1: that scary throughout the house and in the attic, and
Speaker 1: the atom light being on when I would leave, but
Speaker 1: in the morning it would be off, and vice versa.
Speaker 1: The floors were og and you took a step and
Speaker 1: everything would move in whatever room you were in. So
Speaker 1: here in footsteps when you're the only person in the
Speaker 1: shop was unnerving. I never went up to the attic,
Speaker 1: so it wouldn't be me forgetting to turn the light off. Also,
Speaker 1: it wasn't on a timer. It was a pole light,
Speaker 1: if that makes sense. My boss would find this small
Speaker 1: glass coke bottle in the attic all the time. Each
Speaker 1: time she would throw it away, but the next time
Speaker 1: she would go back up to the attic it would
Speaker 1: be in the same spot. I had two very scary
Speaker 1: situations though. The first I was working with my boss.
Speaker 1: Her friend came in and they were talking at the
Speaker 1: end of the counter. I was leaning on my elbows
Speaker 1: on the same counter. My hair was down that day
Speaker 1: they were talking. I felt these fingers run over my
Speaker 1: scalp and through my hair. I legit felt nails. I
Speaker 1: straightened up, grabbed my hair and looked behind me. The
Speaker 1: only thing was the back counter with the espresso maker.
Speaker 1: No one was there. I thought that maybe my hair
Speaker 1: had been sitting weird on my head, and you know,
Speaker 1: that's what I really felt. So I tried to recreate that,
Speaker 1: but I couldn't. I felt fingernails on my scalp. The
Speaker 1: second situation almost made me quit. I was closing the
Speaker 1: shop down by myself. Normally, when I did this, I
Speaker 1: would plug in my iPod, oh my god, this is
Speaker 1: two thousand and eight and listen to music. That day,
Speaker 1: I forgot it at home, so it was silent in
Speaker 1: the shop. I was washing dishes when I hear footsteps
Speaker 1: above me. I turned off the faucet to hear better.
Speaker 1: When I heard the footsteps move away towards the front
Speaker 1: of the house, I stepped out to the coffee area. Confused.
Speaker 1: I was in front of the hallway when I heard
Speaker 1: the front porch wind chimes go off. I screamed, because
Speaker 1: that porch is closed, is a closed one, and I
Speaker 1: locked all those sliding doors. I ran back to the
Speaker 1: kitchen and out the back door. Luckily I had my
Speaker 1: phone in my pocket and I called my mom. When
Speaker 1: she answered, I told her what was happening, and she
Speaker 1: didn't believe me. She said I should go around to
Speaker 1: the front to make sure that the doors were actually
Speaker 1: all closed and locked. I almost didn't do it because
Speaker 1: if William and Elizabeth were standing there. Finally, with my
Speaker 1: mom still on the phone, I walked around to the front.
Speaker 1: As I walked along the front porch testing the doors,
Speaker 1: they were all closed and locked. It wasn't a particularly
Speaker 1: windy day, but the house was right next to the water,
Speaker 1: so maybe a gust of wind came by and hit
Speaker 1: the sliding glass doors. Problem is, I've worked during huge
Speaker 1: summer storms and the chimes would barely even move. They
Speaker 1: wouldn't go all off like they did that evening. I
Speaker 1: was too scared to go back in and finish, but
Speaker 1: my mom made me. I haven't experienced much paranormal activity
Speaker 1: after leaving that job. I mean, that was, you know,
Speaker 1: ten eleven years ago. But I have gotten more cynical
Speaker 1: and finding real life explanations for things. But I still
Speaker 1: believe just think about all the times you weren't listening
Speaker 1: to your iPod all the chimes and footsteps. All right,
Speaker 1: let's talk to Jeffrey south On with the show, Ladies
Speaker 1: and gentlemen. I am graced by the presence of Jeffrey.
Speaker 3: So Hi, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm so good?
Speaker 3: How are you? I am well. I love your nails.
Speaker 3: I'm looking at them from across the story, very strange distance.
Speaker 1: Thank you. What do you think about this gown? I'm worried.
Speaker 3: I love it's great. I just noticed there's a face
Speaker 3: on it.
Speaker 1: Yes, but is there any any chance you could for
Speaker 1: the listeners describe this, this flowing ensemble.
Speaker 3: I've got sure it's well. There there are beautifully puff
Speaker 3: puffy sleeves. Yes, and then it goes all the way
Speaker 3: down to your Doc Martin boots. And then I think
Speaker 3: the choice of wearing a Doc Martin boot with such
Speaker 3: a flowing gown.
Speaker 1: Is the hat too much?
Speaker 3: I mean, is a hat ever enough? Is my question.
Speaker 3: I think the fact that it's the bells that are
Speaker 3: on it are a bit much.
Speaker 1: Like I take the little ringy thing out I see
Speaker 1: hearing them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, podcast, but I think that that's a bit much
Speaker 3: just because they're like they clearly are getting on your
Speaker 3: nerves because they keep hitting you in the eye. And
Speaker 3: I know, but I mean, I love, you know, I
Speaker 3: I love a little bit of Christmas in what month
Speaker 3: is this? September? I love? I mean, I think it works,
Speaker 3: but you know, it's just I appreciate the effort.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I will be going to Office Max after
Speaker 1: this isn't too much.
Speaker 3: It's just to pick up a couple of just now
Speaker 3: some printer back to school clear inside them?
Speaker 1: Yes, why not? You never know when you'll need them.
Speaker 3: I love an office Max or any kind of Max Max,
Speaker 3: really really any Max. But also anything that sells office supplies.
Speaker 1: There's something weird about that that I do. I love
Speaker 1: journals and I don't always use them. I just love
Speaker 1: a journal.
Speaker 3: Buy so many journals. I love to just buy pins.
Speaker 3: I feel like a lot of people do that, but
Speaker 3: you're a writer. I never use fucking pins though. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but I I like I like to, you know, buy,
Speaker 3: I like to buy things.
Speaker 1: What have you been working on? I feel like you're traveling, and.
Speaker 3: I travel a lot. I what have I been working on?
Speaker 3: I don't fucking know. I mean, I it always feels
Speaker 3: like I'm not doing anything. And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: I'll have something to do. I am, well, I'm shooting
Speaker 3: a presentation of a scripted pilot that I wrote that
Speaker 3: like a production company's producing, like like a team minute
Speaker 3: version of it.
Speaker 1: Amazing.
Speaker 3: Hopefully try to sell, but you know, who fucking knows? Great,
Speaker 3: that would be great if that happened. But you know,
Speaker 3: I love this.
Speaker 1: I have everything you do.
Speaker 3: That's nice.
Speaker 1: I love your killing me.
Speaker 3: Oh thank you. The horror gay slash our movie I
Speaker 3: wrote and co wrote with my dear friend Jim Hansen,
Speaker 3: and he directed it. And we know basically everybody in
Speaker 3: the cast. You know, we have Drew Drogie Sampa podcast
Speaker 3: guest Brian Sophie, Edie Patterson, who's so good on that
Speaker 3: new show The Righteous Jim Stones. Have you seen that?
Speaker 3: It's so good? I have not known who else is
Speaker 3: in that movie. Rachel Shuker, brilliant, brilliant. Jis Serny Cone
Speaker 3: of Life.
Speaker 1: Also she did a Celebrity ghost story.
Speaker 3: Oh does she Carolyn Hennessy.
Speaker 1: Carolyn Hennessy.
Speaker 3: Oh, I didn't know. Is that a podcast or a
Speaker 3: TV show?
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I don't know. Celebrity ghost Stories is
Speaker 1: my favorite TV show.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's what I'm thinking of. I've seen Celebrity ghos Stories.
Speaker 3: I wasn't sure if that was a new podcast. No,
Speaker 3: I've definitely seen it because Brett Butler, who I'm obsessed with,
Speaker 3: the ninety sitcom star and comedian, has been on it
Speaker 3: quite a bit and her episodes on or on YouTube
Speaker 3: and they're fantastic. That's a great show.
Speaker 1: That's who I need to make it. Well, I heard
Speaker 1: that it's coming back. They like stop for a while,
Speaker 1: and it came back.
Speaker 3: But I was like, why would that ever need to stop?
Speaker 3: That should just be in well.
Speaker 1: Rotat insert me. That's why I'm like, absolutely, I want
Speaker 1: to have everybody that's ever been on Celebrity ghost Stories
Speaker 1: on here.
Speaker 3: I think that's a great idea.
Speaker 1: Because my thing is like, okay, if you're watching somebody telling,
Speaker 1: like doing a monologue basically, yeah, sometimes you got questions. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: So I've had a few people that have done Celebrity
Speaker 1: ghost Stories come in here and I'm like.
Speaker 3: What hey, yeah, let's elaborate on some of these moments.
Speaker 1: It's also really fun to hear people's takes on being
Speaker 1: re enacted because.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, oh I forgot they do reenactments on that.
Speaker 3: Oh that's fun. Yeah, I need everyone, I need to
Speaker 3: watch some our celebrity ghost story.
Speaker 1: It's good if you were ever wondering, like has Lisa
Speaker 1: Rinna had a ghost in her kitchen?
Speaker 3: Guess what folks, cancers are out there? Yeah? I get that.
Speaker 3: I do get that.
Speaker 1: So what's your history with ghosts?
Speaker 3: So my history with ghosts? I am one? No, I
Speaker 3: my history would go, So I grew up in a
Speaker 3: haunted well, I grew up in a house that was
Speaker 3: very very much charged with some sort of very normal entity.
Speaker 3: I don't I don't think it was a full haunted
Speaker 3: house in the way that other places I've lived have
Speaker 3: been haunted. When we moved into the house, it had
Speaker 3: only been owned by one family before us, who built
Speaker 3: this This is in Rome, Georgia, and so the people
Speaker 3: it was built in the twenties, and then husband and wife,
Speaker 3: they had kids, and then the son grew when he
Speaker 3: grew up, raised his kids in that house, the parents
Speaker 3: moved into like a smaller house or whatever down the road.
Speaker 3: Blah blah blah. Then that guy I was my dad's friend,
Speaker 3: he sold my dad that house in like nineteen ninety
Speaker 3: two or one I want to say. And we moved in,
Speaker 3: and my parents still live there. And when we moved
Speaker 3: in the day we moved in, or a couple days
Speaker 3: after we moved in, the old lady of the couple
Speaker 3: who originally built the house right, let's forget her name,
Speaker 3: let's call her Charlotte. Charlotte died and my mom felt
Speaker 3: like something into the house like coming. My mom's very
Speaker 3: very intuitive, and she felt something. And then the next
Speaker 3: morning was getting up to like get us ready for school,
Speaker 3: and there was just like a woman standing in our
Speaker 3: kitchen and she had like a full conversation with her
Speaker 3: and was like, look, I'm like we're not here to
Speaker 3: like walk on your shit, Like we live here now,
Speaker 3: and like we love this house and we're going to
Speaker 3: raise a family here and you look after us, We'll
Speaker 3: look after you. And then never really had another weird
Speaker 3: experience with it, except anytime I years later I would like, well,
Speaker 3: also years later, my mom explained to me that there
Speaker 3: had been other things, but like they just never told
Speaker 3: me because I was terrified of it. And then also
Speaker 3: anytime I would like bring a guy home for like
Speaker 3: a holiday, they would wake up u middle of the night
Speaker 3: to the same old woman looking at them, so like
Speaker 3: I think, yeah, so I feel like there was like
Speaker 3: some sort of like protection to the house. And then
Speaker 3: I think eventually, you know, twenty years later, when I'm
Speaker 3: you know, an adult and coming back home, I think
Speaker 3: there's a bit more of like a protecting of our family. Maybe,
Speaker 3: but yause we've been there for so long and like
Speaker 3: really looked after the house. But that and I always
Speaker 3: you can feel something in that house, but it's not
Speaker 3: that intense, whereas I lived in a house here in
Speaker 3: La when I first moved to La.
Speaker 1: Oh, I have questions.
Speaker 3: Yeah, first, yeah, let's do some questions.
Speaker 1: So, wait, she died the day you guys moved in.
Speaker 3: Maybe not just the maybe, I don't think it was
Speaker 3: the exact day. I think it was a few I
Speaker 3: think it was a few days after we had like
Speaker 3: they bought the house. They had it all repainted, and
Speaker 3: like we were kind of I mean, they're kind of
Speaker 3: not living there. And then I think it was like
Speaker 3: once we started living there full time in the woman
Speaker 3: but when she died, she lived like a few blocks away.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, okay, yeah, so.
Speaker 3: She's like they had like moved her into Like I
Speaker 3: don't know, like a house that wasn't like because this
Speaker 3: house he'd do like go up steps and stuff. But
Speaker 3: uh I I never I mean like I always felt
Speaker 3: like weird stuff in that house, but never never in
Speaker 3: a way that I felt like was traditionally haunted, like
Speaker 3: the place I want to like that I moved into
Speaker 3: in LA, which was in Chevy At Hills.
Speaker 1: Wait, okay, but here's another question. Yeah, of course, so
Speaker 1: you would bring a guy over.
Speaker 3: I mean like not like it wasn't like I was
Speaker 3: like bringing home like trade like the first like my
Speaker 3: first boyfriend, when I brought him home, he woke up
Speaker 3: to somebody like to like feeling like an old lady
Speaker 3: was watching him, like he was like when he fa
Speaker 3: woke up thinking someone was watching him. And then when
Speaker 3: I brought my now husband home for the first time,
Speaker 3: he woke up and aw an old woman. And I
Speaker 3: had never told him that story.
Speaker 1: He just saw her standing there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in the room, and that said we had had
Speaker 3: a three way that night with an old woman. But
Speaker 3: did she had laughed? She was long gone when I
Speaker 3: went to bed.
Speaker 1: Did he know that there was an old lady goes.
Speaker 3: Somewhere in the house. No, we not talked about it,
Speaker 3: so was he like he brought it up the next
Speaker 3: morning and my mom was like, well, here's the story.
Speaker 1: Yeah, is that how your mom?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's how my mom told. She's a family guy character.
Speaker 3: But was he like my mom is Seth MacFarlane.
Speaker 1: She was was your husband like like, oh your grandmother
Speaker 1: came over or like did like.
Speaker 3: How do you know? I mean he was like is
Speaker 3: this hows haunted? Like there was something weird? And my
Speaker 3: mom was like, oh, yeah, we have had experiences with that.
Speaker 3: But like my and my sister had experiences with that
Speaker 3: too growing up, but like it was never I don't know,
Speaker 3: like for example, we watched Culture guyst yesterday, my husband
Speaker 3: and I and it was never like that.
Speaker 1: You were like sliding on the kitchen floor.
Speaker 3: No sliding on the floor, nothing with chairs, no clowns,
Speaker 3: none of that. It was not that exciting a ghost.
Speaker 3: I will say that our childhood ghost.
Speaker 1: You guy should have had Zelda Rubinstein come in there.
Speaker 3: One time. I when I visiting New York City when
Speaker 3: we were kids, went to see a play I forget
Speaker 3: what play on Broadway and she was in the audience
Speaker 3: in our row. Isn't that fun?
Speaker 1: She is one of my first celebrities, but told me
Speaker 1: one time that he knew he used to know her.
Speaker 3: That makes perfect sense. Absolutely, I'm sure they did something together.
Speaker 1: I love Zelda Rubinstein. Rest in peace. Great. So okay,
Speaker 1: So then you moved to Cheviat Hill, So.
Speaker 3: Then I moved, well, when I moved it, when I
Speaker 3: moved to LA, I moved. So. A friend of mine
Speaker 3: owns a house in chevy At.
Speaker 1: Hills, which is like Culver City is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a very strange area. It's yeah, it's like
Speaker 3: sort of a tween Culver City and Century City, and
Speaker 3: then like Palms is also sort of right there, all
Speaker 3: the Rancho Park, like all of these random terms that
Speaker 3: no one in LA has ever heard of. In LA.
Speaker 3: It's technically Los Angeles, like mail comes to Los Angeles, California,
Speaker 3: as opposed to Culver City. It's a beautiful area, old
Speaker 3: neighborhood built on a golf course. I want to say,
Speaker 3: similar time as the house I grew up in twenties. Uh,
Speaker 3: And it was at one point like a mean, I
Speaker 3: guess it's still well to do neighborhood, but at one
Speaker 3: point it was like a lot of movie stars lived
Speaker 3: there because that's where the Fox lot was over there
Speaker 3: where Fox is, and then that's also where the MGM
Speaker 3: lot was. And the house was built on the golf
Speaker 3: course by Buster Keaton, the Silent movie star.
Speaker 1: And he is he related to Buster Rhymes.
Speaker 3: Yes, and Diane Keaton. It's their son and they so
Speaker 3: basically the house built by Buster Keaton. The story I've
Speaker 3: heard is that he built the house for his new wife,
Speaker 3: I don't know if it was a second wife or
Speaker 3: third wife, I don't know, bought it. She didn't want
Speaker 3: to live in it because it was quite small and
Speaker 3: like modest, and like was expecting a mansion. And then
Speaker 3: he moved his They lived in it for like a
Speaker 3: hot second, and then he moved his parents into it,
Speaker 3: where his parents I think lived until they died. I'm
Speaker 3: not entirely one hundred percent sure about that. I haven't
Speaker 3: really been able to figure that out, Slash, I haven't
Speaker 3: done that much research, but from what I've heard, that's
Speaker 3: what we think. So the house was built, then it's
Speaker 3: never been renovated, like truly, the same wiring, the same plumbing,
Speaker 3: like the oven you have to light with a match,
Speaker 3: like straight up. It's really really cool and old and
Speaker 3: beautiful let me have a we found a picture. We
Speaker 3: finally one day found a picture of Buster Keaton in
Speaker 3: the front yard of the house. In no way.
Speaker 1: Have you seen that documentary that came out about him,
Speaker 1: like a millear or two ago.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just I feel like even more recent.
Speaker 1: That I saw it on a plane.
Speaker 3: I haven't watched it. No, I mean it's good. I
Speaker 3: read a biography about him that was really good. I
Speaker 3: forget which one it was. But unfortunately, I'm embarrassing. I
Speaker 3: don't know an incredible amount about him, even though I
Speaker 3: lived in that house for eight years. I just at
Speaker 3: first I was always like nervous to read stuff about
Speaker 3: him or watch stuff about him in the house because
Speaker 3: I was like really scared when I first moved in.
Speaker 1: Did you know it was haunted when you moved Yes?
Speaker 3: So my friend Eric, who owns the house, bought it
Speaker 3: in like nineteen the eighties, and when he moved in,
Speaker 3: basically somebody was like they basically told him ahead of
Speaker 3: time it was haunted.
Speaker 1: Really that that's actually really rare, I feel, because I mean, well,
Speaker 1: it's rare that the person actually buys it after sure,
Speaker 1: is he one of those people that is a skeptic?
Speaker 3: Well, I think no, I didn't say, you just really
Speaker 3: loved the house and like had it didn't like feel
Speaker 3: scary or anything. And he so, over the course of
Speaker 3: the many years he's owned it, a lot of he lived,
Speaker 3: He goes back and forth to New York, so he's
Speaker 3: a lot a lot of friends have lived in the house,
Speaker 3: and so I mean the stories are crazy. There are
Speaker 3: people who have been asleep and the bed moved like
Speaker 3: across the room not that long ago when we were
Speaker 3: there and Eric was visiting and staying in his bedroom.
Speaker 3: The bed This happens a lot. The bed moves like
Speaker 3: like we'll be out of the bedroom and then you
Speaker 3: come back in the bedroom and the bed has like
Speaker 3: moved like not like all the way across the room,
Speaker 3: but probably like three feet. Yeah, so very weird.
Speaker 1: You move in, you know that this?
Speaker 3: So I moved in?
Speaker 1: What did he tell you?
Speaker 3: So I move in? He basically like I've always heard
Speaker 3: about his haunted house over the years, and like I'd
Speaker 3: gone to it once before, and it has the feeling
Speaker 3: of a haunted house, Like it's straight up classic haunted
Speaker 3: house feeling. It's very because it's very old, it's very wooden,
Speaker 3: it's very dark, it's very it feels like a cabin
Speaker 3: and just you know, it smells old. It just you know,
Speaker 3: it's a very fucking old house, very creaky, all of that.
Speaker 3: And so when I first moved in, I was. I
Speaker 3: was with a former boyfriend and he was like, do
Speaker 3: you want to live in my house? It was like absolutely,
Speaker 3: we moved into the house. But I was like, truly
Speaker 3: like do I want to live in this house? Because
Speaker 3: it's haunted. And when we first got there, like it was,
Speaker 3: it felt, you know, felt very very haunted. And for
Speaker 3: the first I would say six months, I was terrified
Speaker 3: to be there alone.
Speaker 1: But what do you mean it felt very haunted.
Speaker 3: It just felt like you weren't alone. There was like
Speaker 3: a thick presence in the air that was not the
Speaker 3: person like you.
Speaker 1: But you don't seem to be the kind of person
Speaker 1: that's like scared of that.
Speaker 3: I mean I was pretty freaked out by it. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I was pretty I was really really nervous by it.
Speaker 3: And my first six months there I was, I was
Speaker 3: really freaked out by it. I would I would like
Speaker 3: not be there at night alone at all, and during
Speaker 3: the day I had a hard time being there alone.
Speaker 3: And then what fucking happened. Is then my the guy
Speaker 3: I moved into it with and I broke up and
Speaker 3: he moved out, and then I was like, fuck, I'm
Speaker 3: stuck in this haunted fucking house alone. And I honestly
Speaker 3: had to like get over my shit about it because
Speaker 3: it was I was genuinely terrified. And I when we
Speaker 3: when I'd gone through this broke up, I was in
Speaker 3: New York and then I got back and he had
Speaker 3: like moved out, and I that first night there, I
Speaker 3: had like three friends come over and sleep over because
Speaker 3: I was like truly terrified. Also, I was like an
Speaker 3: emotional wreck, but also a large part of that was like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, I'm gonna have to live in this
Speaker 3: haunted house all bout myself.
Speaker 1: But you at this point had only had that feeling.
Speaker 1: You hadn't had beds moving, or.
Speaker 3: We hadn't had beds moving, but shit had happened. Like
Speaker 3: nothing crazy had happened at that point. But just you know,
Speaker 3: the traditional thing of like feeling like some like seeing
Speaker 3: something out of the corner of your eye passing by
Speaker 3: rather quickly was very, very very common, and it was
Speaker 3: normally in the same like two spots in the house
Speaker 3: there was a study off of the living room that
Speaker 3: I assume would have been his office or whoever, you know,
Speaker 3: whoever was living there at the Times office, and it was.
Speaker 3: But the room was like on the very back of
Speaker 3: the house. It was this very small, dark, cozy little
Speaker 3: room with like just like a big bookcase, a fireplace,
Speaker 3: and I mean then there was a piano in there
Speaker 3: as well, but that was kind of in a pinball machine,
Speaker 3: but like it was all like really packed in there, right,
Speaker 3: And so it had these two big like double doors
Speaker 3: that opened up into the living room, and like I
Speaker 3: would keep them absolutely closed because if you were sitting
Speaker 3: on the couch, you could, like if something moved in
Speaker 3: that room, you saw it in the corner of your eye,
Speaker 3: and it happened a lot. And so I started closing
Speaker 3: the doors. And then the first big thing that started
Speaker 3: happening with us when it was still me and this
Speaker 3: guy living there was the doors would just like we'd
Speaker 3: close the doors and keep that. We always kept them closed,
Speaker 3: and then we'd wake up morning and they'd be wide open,
Speaker 3: or you know, we'd leave the house, we would have
Speaker 3: closed them and we'd open up and they'd be wide open. Fine,
Speaker 3: that's easy, whatever, maybe the wind. Then that guy moved out.
Speaker 3: It was terrifying. I literally sat down on the living
Speaker 3: room floor and said, like just like had a conversation
Speaker 3: out loud with the ghost and was like, look, I'm
Speaker 3: living here alone now I'm going through it. I'm young,
Speaker 3: I've never been through a breakup before. I've also never
Speaker 3: lived on my own before, and certainly never with a
Speaker 3: haunted in a haunted house alone. Please be on my team.
Speaker 3: And I was pretty I felt pretty secure after that.
Speaker 3: I really did, like I continue to see like things
Speaker 3: out of the corner of my eye and would hear things,
Speaker 3: but not it was I felt pretty chill about it
Speaker 3: and pretty and pretty calm, like I never felt. What
Speaker 3: was weird is I never felt alone when I was there,
Speaker 3: Like I just kind of had to get used to
Speaker 3: the fact that, like I always felt like there was
Speaker 3: like another presence in the room, but like the creepiness
Speaker 3: of it wore away. Whether that was me getting just
Speaker 3: more comfortable or whether that was some sort of like
Speaker 3: the ghost to me or whatever, I don't know. So
Speaker 3: then my husband who is now my husband, when we
Speaker 3: first started dating, he was going over there quite a bit,
Speaker 3: and the first I had told him, like, you know
Speaker 3: about it being haunted. The first day there, someone pulled
Speaker 3: his hair in the shower. He felt like he was
Speaker 3: in the shower and he felt like from the back
Speaker 3: of his head something just like pull at the back
Speaker 3: of his hair and just sort of like jerk his
Speaker 3: head a little bit, and it was it was really intense,
Speaker 3: and he came out and it was like tail as
Speaker 3: a ghost and just like, what the fuck just happened?
Speaker 3: And that was kind of one of the more aggressive
Speaker 3: things that had happened while I was living there. Obviously
Speaker 3: the beds moving and stuff like that that I'd heard
Speaker 3: all these wild stories about I had heard and those
Speaker 3: were bigger deals, but this was the first things that
Speaker 3: had happened like where I was living there. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 3: that's fucking weird. And I'd been living there for like
Speaker 3: five years at that point.
Speaker 4: And then uh, he you know, eventually was living there
Speaker 4: and he kind of had to do the same thing
Speaker 4: of like had the conversation of like I live here now,
Speaker 4: I'm not treading on your shit, like embrace me except me.
Speaker 3: And you know, I'll respect you if you respect me
Speaker 3: kind of thing. And then just like once he was there.
Speaker 3: He started picking up on behavior I was doing in
Speaker 3: my sleep that I probably was doing the entire time
Speaker 3: I was living there and not aware of I was
Speaker 3: sitting up in bed and having full conversations. Now yeah,
Speaker 3: and like on like he filmed it multiple times like
Speaker 3: on a on like a like not even like multiple
Speaker 3: times a week usually. And I've always talked in my sleep.
Speaker 3: I've never really been someone who sat up in my sleep,
Speaker 3: I don't think, but I have always talked to my sleep.
Speaker 3: And I also have like well like sometimes like stop
Speaker 3: breathing in my sleep and like wake up, you know,
Speaker 3: like thing I probably have like sleep at me. I
Speaker 3: need to get that checked out and wear one of
Speaker 3: those things or just stop smoking, but one of the
Speaker 3: or what all three? But it was but he basically
Speaker 3: started noticing this and was like, Okay, this is weird.
Speaker 3: And then he started asking me questions while I would.
Speaker 1: Be talking, Yeah, what were you saying?
Speaker 3: And I would say, I'm talking to the man at
Speaker 3: the end of the bed, No, you weren't, Yes, I'm
Speaker 3: talking to the man.
Speaker 1: This is a fear of mine because I've been single
Speaker 1: for quite a few years now and I don't have
Speaker 1: anyone there to tell me what I do in my sleep,
Speaker 1: so I if I do end up sleeping at somebody's house. Nowadays,
Speaker 1: I'm like, I don't know what I'm doing in the
Speaker 1: middle of my sleep. I don't know a weird habits
Speaker 1: I've got now, but I don't usually think about that.
Speaker 3: Not knowing what you do in your sleep is such
Speaker 3: a weird thing to think about. Like, for like that
Speaker 3: long a day, you just are basically like blackout drunk.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I used to wake up when I was
Speaker 1: in high school. I wake up in the shower, like
Speaker 1: full on taking a shower with like shampoo in my hair.
Speaker 1: Oh that's my parents would knock on the door and
Speaker 1: be like, what are you doing? It's four am.
Speaker 3: I've never been like a sleepwalker person.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I am anymore. I have no clue.
Speaker 3: Oh that's so scary.
Speaker 5: Okay, So back to the man at the end of
Speaker 5: your bed, So that I started saying that, and that
Speaker 5: is very terrifying, right, And with that, like a kind
Speaker 5: of would start noticing things, just like an energy in
Speaker 5: the room, and like if he was awake and I
Speaker 5: would all this, like he would feel the energy and
Speaker 5: notice that, like the energy would then be preceded by
Speaker 5: or followed by me talking.
Speaker 3: So it would be like he would feel something and
Speaker 3: be like, oh, there's something in this room, and then
Speaker 3: like I'd start talking to you.
Speaker 1: Now, is he somebody that before meeting you had had
Speaker 1: ghost experiences?
Speaker 3: I think he's definitely someone who has always been open
Speaker 3: to it. I don't, uh. I don't think he'd had
Speaker 3: like any like we never like lived somewhere that was
Speaker 3: haunted or anything like that.
Speaker 1: Because you, like, I thought, the ghosts in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night for this poor guys.
Speaker 3: But he was very someone he very someone who was
Speaker 3: very much open to it and intrigued by it.
Speaker 1: Okay, because so all this he already had experienced you
Speaker 1: talking at night by the time he met the old
Speaker 1: lady at your parents' house.
Speaker 3: That's correct, we were we ah had he I don't no,
Speaker 3: because he came home with me for Christmas that first
Speaker 3: year quite quickly before he moved in. I think so
Speaker 3: maybe he hadn't. That's a good question. I don't think
Speaker 3: he had.
Speaker 1: But still that's a lot for one relationship.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of supernatural, definitely and good for him.
Speaker 3: But the weirdest thing that ever happened. This was this
Speaker 3: is the weirdest thing that ever happened to me. Weird
Speaker 3: things that have happened to everybody in that house. But
Speaker 3: the weirdest thing that ever, ever ever happened to me
Speaker 3: was the day after Trump got elected. I was so
Speaker 3: obviously obviously depressed, and I was laying on the couch
Speaker 3: and it was like sort of like taking sort of
Speaker 3: in and out of taking a nap, and I woke
Speaker 3: up and heard a music box and I was like,
Speaker 3: what the fuck? And it was like just straight up
Speaker 3: cliche horror movie like tinkle tinkle, Little Star, Twinkle twinkle
Speaker 3: tinkle tinkle. What am I? That's a different that's just
Speaker 3: a piece, that's a pepy tail.
Speaker 2: Heard this fucking sound like kid's toy.
Speaker 3: And I was coming from that fucking weird room the
Speaker 3: study that I keep the doors closed, and the doors
Speaker 3: were closed, but I get it. It was right there and
Speaker 3: I hear it. I was like fucking and I turned
Speaker 3: on I was like, this is terrifying. So I turned
Speaker 3: on my phone camera and I walked into the room
Speaker 3: and on top of this fireplace in there, there's like
Speaker 3: two sort of hearth shelf things and there's a lot
Speaker 3: of knickknacks, old antique knickknacks in there, already creepy. One
Speaker 3: of them is this I've never fucking even like. I mean,
Speaker 3: I've noticed it before, but never paid any attention. It's
Speaker 3: this like thing that's like almost like a snow globe,
Speaker 3: but without the glass on it, circular that looks like
Speaker 3: an ice skating rink, and it's like two skiers and
Speaker 3: it says on the ground like greetings from Aspen or something,
Speaker 3: and it's old and you crank it up and then
Speaker 3: the skiers like skate, you know, around the little rink.
Speaker 3: And I'd never heard it before, and they're like, at
Speaker 3: this point, six seven years I'd lived in this house,
Speaker 3: and it was fully cranked up, fully on, and the
Speaker 3: people were ice skating around on the thing, and I
Speaker 3: was like, what the fuck? And I was the first
Speaker 3: time in a long time of living there that I
Speaker 3: it freaked me out so much and I felt something
Speaker 3: like it felt almost sinister. It felt like somebody was
Speaker 3: trying to like freak me out, and I like left him,
Speaker 3: didn't come back until I got home because I was
Speaker 3: truly terrified.
Speaker 1: Okay, so this is something that does not come from
Speaker 1: a place of judgment a place. Yeah, but like say
Speaker 1: the guy that lived there and your experience, you lived
Speaker 1: there for so many years and you're clearly like at
Speaker 1: times unsettled by this goes. Do you ever consider like
Speaker 1: moving Well, no, are like getting a Zelda Rubinstein up
Speaker 1: in there.
Speaker 3: We did talk about that. Like when I first moved
Speaker 3: into the house, I saged it in a big way,
Speaker 3: and like I I had a friend over who like
Speaker 3: not isn't like an actual medium or anything, but has
Speaker 3: had a lot of experience with that and like sort
Speaker 3: of fancies himself someone who knows things like that. When
Speaker 3: I first moved in, and he like tried to like
Speaker 3: feel it out, and he insisted he didn't feel anything.
Speaker 3: But then like two years later he was there and
Speaker 3: like was like, oh wait, I was wrong. I never talked.
Speaker 3: I never thought about like doing the idea of like
Speaker 3: having someone come and like you know, clean the house
Speaker 3: or whatever kind of I don't know. It felt sort
Speaker 3: of weird to me because A, it's not my house,
Speaker 3: and be I don't know, it's been there. It feels
Speaker 3: like it's been there for a really long time.
Speaker 1: Because your friend, I mean, he must just be.
Speaker 3: Totally Yeah, yeah, and it doesn't really fuck with him.
Speaker 3: I mean, interestingly, he'll have like something weird happen on,
Speaker 3: Like if he hasn't been there for a year and
Speaker 3: he's back for like a week, something weird will happen,
Speaker 3: but nothing crazy like faucets would turn on. I mean,
Speaker 3: I guess that's somewhere crazy, but like nothing like you
Speaker 3: could explain everything that it happened. Yeah, but uh, yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't think. I don't know. I feel weird about that,
Speaker 3: Like I feel like you shouldn't do something like that
Speaker 3: unless it's dangerous. But I mean, I guess that's everybody's different,
Speaker 3: you know. Yeah, I guess like I moved into a
Speaker 3: house like that, and like it was that level of
Speaker 3: haunted and that kind of energy, and I had kids.
Speaker 3: I would maybe do that because it would be like
Speaker 3: for them, But like, I don't know, I never felt
Speaker 3: genuinely threatened in a way that I felt like it
Speaker 3: needed to be like exercised or anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Okay, did you think that it's definitely buster Keaton?
Speaker 3: No, I don't. I like that in theory, And my
Speaker 3: friend who owns the house really likes that in that idea,
Speaker 3: and he like so and says that it is, but
Speaker 3: I think he knows it's not either because a it's
Speaker 3: not like a place that like Buster Keaton, he didn't
Speaker 3: die there, he didn't. It was he was there at
Speaker 3: a very dark period of his life. It was like
Speaker 3: in the chapter of his life where like talkies had
Speaker 3: started to happen and he wasn't working and he was
Speaker 3: like like I think at the bottom of just rock
Speaker 3: bottom of his booze and gambling and just sort of
Speaker 3: his life was in shambles. I think he was like
Speaker 3: choreographing like comedy bits and MGM at the time, Like
Speaker 3: it was not a great time to be Buster Keaton.
Speaker 3: So like maybe there was like a sadness that was
Speaker 3: still in the house. But I think it could be
Speaker 3: one of his parents though I think it could be
Speaker 3: his dad maybe.
Speaker 1: Well, or like what.
Speaker 3: Also when he owned it, because he owned it for
Speaker 3: a long time. I think a lot is similar to
Speaker 3: when now how my friend who owns it. It was
Speaker 3: a very transient place. I think a lot of people
Speaker 3: lived there when they were shooting a movie at MGM
Speaker 3: maybe and like had a great experience or a bad experience.
Speaker 3: Lots of parties. I think that like people had big
Speaker 3: moments in that house career wise or personally. And I
Speaker 3: think they also had big lows in that house career
Speaker 3: wise and personally. Certainly I did, and certainly my friend
Speaker 3: who owns it, and many other people that have stayed
Speaker 3: there over the years. But I think that goes all
Speaker 3: the way back to it being like built as the
Speaker 3: sort of like showbiz house that like no one was
Speaker 3: ever really there full time, but everything's sort of like
Speaker 3: it's almost like maybe it's some kind of like portal
Speaker 3: or something like people are passing through it because that's
Speaker 3: kind of always what it was when you living there.
Speaker 1: Interesting, it kind of reminds me of we had my
Speaker 1: number one idole, Cassandra Peterson.
Speaker 3: Up in here.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, she lived in another I picture the house
Speaker 1: being very similar to this and an old house. Hers
Speaker 1: was more in the hills, but decades of different things happening.
Speaker 1: But I want to say that one of the spirits
Speaker 1: was the result of a party situations.
Speaker 3: It makes sense.
Speaker 1: Somebody died at a party. I mean they were getting
Speaker 1: crazy back in those days.
Speaker 3: I mean I think Fatty Arbuckle was hanging out. He
Speaker 3: was like a full gang star was like hanging out
Speaker 3: of that house. With Buster Keatons. So like, who fucking.
Speaker 1: Arbuckle was that fat, silent film star that wasn't he
Speaker 1: crushed a lady? He he laid on a lady crush?
Speaker 3: But was he I don't know, But wasn't he somehow
Speaker 3: involved in the mob? I think he was. I don't
Speaker 3: know who wasn't who was? It was a wild time
Speaker 3: god the twenties man that was wild. We were crazy.
Speaker 1: We were crazy. Okay, So so your friend still lives
Speaker 1: in this house though he does?
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, and and uh does and fine, you know,
Speaker 3: fine with it.
Speaker 1: But I wonder what the timeline like, I'm trying to
Speaker 1: remember what you said, who did he buy it from?
Speaker 1: See somebody that warned?
Speaker 3: Basically, I think after Buster Keaton's parents died. I believe
Speaker 3: it was like only owned by like two or three families.
Speaker 1: Because it could be one of those people.
Speaker 3: It could be post that, yeah.
Speaker 1: That's not fun.
Speaker 3: Maybe yeah it's like fun. But I think the people
Speaker 3: who he bought it from had owned it for like
Speaker 3: a decade, and probably another person for like a decade
Speaker 3: or fifteen years before that, and then you kind of
Speaker 3: back up to like I think he bought it in
Speaker 3: like eighty five, So that would kind of like kind
Speaker 3: of three generations owning it before him would make sense.
Speaker 1: That's a long time to live with a ghost.
Speaker 3: It's a long time to have to have a ghost
Speaker 3: talking to you in your sleep that way.
Speaker 1: What did you say that you were saying to.
Speaker 3: The It was just kind of gibberish. Oh yeah, which
Speaker 3: is even more terrifying.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, But that's what I'm wondering, is like I lived
Speaker 3: there for eight years, Like how many conversations still?
Speaker 1: What you did?
Speaker 3: Who fucking knows? Did I fuck that ghost? It's possible,
Speaker 3: I hope. So am I a ghost? What's going on?
Speaker 3: I don't know anymore?
Speaker 1: Welcome to ghost?
Speaker 3: But now I live in a very non haunted apartment,
Speaker 3: and it's I will say, it's it's a relief.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Is it a weird adjustment or it.
Speaker 3: Kind of was at first? Like it definitely felt like
Speaker 3: when I was alone, Like I definitely felt more alone
Speaker 3: because you really interesting.
Speaker 1: Like once you know what that feels like to have
Speaker 1: somebody in the room with you that you can't see,
Speaker 1: Like that's that I really, I.
Speaker 3: Really I'm for it. I recommend it. Living in a
Speaker 3: non haunted house. Oh yeah, It's not something that I
Speaker 3: would never live in a haunted house again, but I
Speaker 3: would I don't. I think I would try to avoid.
Speaker 1: It, especially going from like your childhood.
Speaker 3: Yeah and not how still, I think also living in
Speaker 3: the haunted house in LA has made when I go
Speaker 3: home to visit my family and being back in that
Speaker 3: house makes those feelings in that house a little more heightened.
Speaker 3: I don't think I ever. I never really see anything,
Speaker 3: hear things, but more just feel things in that place
Speaker 3: that I don't think. I don't think I was quite
Speaker 3: as sensitive too when I was like living in New
Speaker 3: York in like a non haunted apartment.
Speaker 1: That makes sense. Does your husband, So what's he like
Speaker 1: when he goes back to your family house?
Speaker 3: Just a just bitch?
Speaker 1: But is he like you guys go to bed and
Speaker 1: or do you guys still sleep there?
Speaker 3: You go yeah, yeah, oh yeah, y yeah, we go
Speaker 3: to bed and I mean, yeah, what do you what
Speaker 3: do you want to know? No?
Speaker 1: But I no, I mean, like, okay, if I know
Speaker 1: that I've the first time I stayed there, there was
Speaker 1: a woman in the middle.
Speaker 3: Of the night. Yeah, I guess he's kind of gotten
Speaker 3: over it. I mean it has been like that was
Speaker 3: probably for Christmas.
Speaker 1: Gay, here's an me and him. I would never go
Speaker 1: back there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think he was. He was freaked out by
Speaker 3: it at first, but I think by the next time
Speaker 3: he went he wasn't. But also at that point though,
Speaker 3: by the next time he went, he'd been living in
Speaker 3: that fucking haunted house in LA for over a year.
Speaker 3: So like God, you know.
Speaker 1: Am I mean to tell you the story of a
Speaker 1: couple of weeks ago, months ago whenever when our mutual
Speaker 1: friend Johnny and I went to we stayed in a
Speaker 1: haunted bed and breakfast where they haunted room where tel
Speaker 1: me in California? Are you told down here?
Speaker 3: I'll tell you. Okay. Oh that sounds scary. Yeah, oh
Speaker 3: that's really scary.
Speaker 1: Okay. You want to hear some ghost voices?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: I do. It is time for EVP or ev pase.
Speaker 1: Ah what so here's what I do. I I go
Speaker 1: to YouTube. Do you know what EVP is?
Speaker 3: I don't.
Speaker 1: It's when somebody has caught a ghost talking. Oh?
Speaker 3: Interesting? What does that stand for?
Speaker 1: Electronic voice phenomena?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Now, Sometimes it's like, okay, you caught something great.
Speaker 3: EV please. Sometimes it's it's a EV please. Okay, I
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 1: This one was captured in Houston, Texas. What do you
Speaker 1: think it's saying?
Speaker 3: Can I hear omer time? What? It really sounds like
Speaker 3: it's just like TikTok TikTok, but like it sounds like
Speaker 3: sort of like something maybe something about it's four syllables.
Speaker 3: Whatever they say.
Speaker 6: Something got school, something about going back to school, back
Speaker 6: to school, office Max, it's back to school.
Speaker 1: Okay, here's some options. Is it A they thought they
Speaker 1: hurt me, b oh, I thought you were flirting? C?
Speaker 1: What is love?
Speaker 3: Baby?
Speaker 1: Don't hurt me? Or d it's just the sound of
Speaker 1: two drag queens having like a tongue pop.
Speaker 3: That's really what it sounds like. I like that idea
Speaker 3: the best. But I think it's you. What was the
Speaker 3: first one?
Speaker 1: They thought they hurt me?
Speaker 3: Now that's what I think.
Speaker 1: That's what they think too.
Speaker 3: Let's listen. I mean it does sound like it doesn't
Speaker 3: well you could. I mean, like just they thought they
Speaker 3: hurt me, They thought they hurt me. Yeah, I think
Speaker 3: that those South Georgia people are are very just sort
Speaker 3: of South Georgia.
Speaker 1: Let's try another one is from the same people. Still
Speaker 1: no context, but here's a ghost.
Speaker 6: What I want to cool off, just you know, with
Speaker 6: some nice I want to cool off some what's the
Speaker 6: southern drink?
Speaker 1: Mit mint? A nice tea, nice tea, A sweet tea.
Speaker 3: Sweet tea.
Speaker 1: Oh, I want to cool off. Do you hear that? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Wait, wait cool?
Speaker 1: I want some.
Speaker 3: Cool lots well, or some kool aid.
Speaker 1: Okay, here's some options. Is A I live here, B
Speaker 1: I love Sea, see I'll look you up, or d Sharon,
Speaker 1: Mama Mia.
Speaker 3: I really wanted to be sharing mama miya. What was
Speaker 3: the first option? I live here?
Speaker 1: Second? Basically, the listeners of the show not by now.
Speaker 1: It's just the one that's not that funny.
Speaker 3: It's is it I live here?
Speaker 1: I live here?
Speaker 3: Well, what was the second? When you said though.
Speaker 1: I love Sea, I mean, it's understanding.
Speaker 3: It sort of sounds like I live here, but frankly
Speaker 3: it sounds more like, I like see, I love Sea more.
Speaker 3: I know I love Sea. Look, the guy knows what
Speaker 3: he likes. I know.
Speaker 1: I can't let him be. I mean, there's like, there's
Speaker 1: so many ghosts.
Speaker 3: We're gonna say, I can't wait to be a ghost.
Speaker 1: Kind of I can't. There's just so many ghosts of
Speaker 1: like older generations that like I can't wait to see
Speaker 1: what like our generations.
Speaker 3: And it's like, do we are we communicating with these?
Speaker 3: Are am I going to be like with the old ghosts?
Speaker 3: Or is it is it? Are we going to be
Speaker 3: sort of all on our own plane? I'm very I
Speaker 3: will say also, like living in a haunted house always
Speaker 3: gave me like a sense of like, well, maybe we
Speaker 3: don't just die, Like there was a feeling of that.
Speaker 3: I found kind of comforting about that. And oh, yeah,
Speaker 3: I guess that's what I maybe what I like about ghosts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what kind of ghost would you be?
Speaker 3: Though? I guess it depends on my mood when I died.
Speaker 1: But do you think that you would be stuck in
Speaker 1: that mood?
Speaker 3: Oh? God? And I hope I wouldn't be stuck in
Speaker 3: one place.
Speaker 1: Did you notice that that ghost was like it had moods, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: some moments were different than well, I mean clearly it
Speaker 1: yanked at one point.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think it was more like it didn't like
Speaker 3: certain people, and like I think it was, Yeah, I
Speaker 3: think it. I think it was more about like the person.
Speaker 3: I don't know if like I feel like the ghost
Speaker 3: had moods, but I feel like the ghost like was
Speaker 3: either in like playful mode, there was like playful mode
Speaker 3: protection mode. I feel like it was kind of always
Speaker 3: back and forth between playful and protection. Like. I don't
Speaker 3: think it was like I'm in a bad mood today
Speaker 3: and I haven't had my coffee. Like, I don't think
Speaker 3: it had that happen. But I think maybe some ghosts do.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think that, Like, I think some ghosts
Speaker 1: know that their ghosts, and I think some are just
Speaker 1: very confused.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think there's a lot of like what the
Speaker 3: hell is going on energy in the world of the afterlife, definitely,
Speaker 3: because it does seem confusing.
Speaker 1: I hope that I wear this hat that I'm currently wearing.
Speaker 3: I think a ghost and hat is one of the
Speaker 3: scariest things I could picture.
Speaker 1: Especially hanging off of it, especially full hello Dolly hat.
Speaker 3: No, thank you, get out of my house please. All right.
Speaker 1: That's it, so thanks, thanks for being on where people
Speaker 1: find you and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: I'm on Instagram at Jeffrey self. I got rid of
Speaker 3: the Twitter and the Facebook. Good who needs them. I'm
Speaker 3: kind of thinking about getting rid of the Instagram too.
Speaker 3: I know it's all accessible, I know, but follow me,
Speaker 3: that's one thing you don't have to do in your
Speaker 3: a ghost is social media.
Speaker 1: Well maybe you do. We don't know.
Speaker 3: God, if I die and as a ghost, I have
Speaker 3: to like look at somebody's fucking Instagram grid. I'm gonna
Speaker 3: come back to life and dial over again. I hope
Speaker 3: that doesn't hastag. Now, thank you people find you.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I'm at roz Josephila's fabulous.
Speaker 3: I feel like you're also like doing a show every
Speaker 3: fucking day. Yeah, she hustle, she hustles me, Sarna, honey,
Speaker 3: she loves she hustles and hustles. That's right, all right, Well,
Speaker 3: thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Well that was Jeffrey self. Thank you guys so much
Speaker 1: for listening. Hey, it's Halloween time, and you know, people
Speaker 1: love ghost stories. I mean all of us, we the
Speaker 1: people that listen to the show and myself, we love
Speaker 1: ghost stories all year long. But you might have some
Speaker 1: friends that are like, hey, I want to I want
Speaker 1: to get spooky. So please tell your friends all about
Speaker 1: the show. I love it so much when people post
Speaker 1: in their Instagram stories or a tweet, or you know,
Speaker 1: just word of mouth. I love that so much and
Speaker 1: I so appreciate it. So keep helping me get the
Speaker 1: word out. It's a fun little podcast we're doing here.
Speaker 1: We also are on Facebook with a Facebook group called
Speaker 1: Ghosted by Roz Dress Falas. I have a Facebook page
Speaker 1: for myself called Roz Dress Faless and have Facebook page
Speaker 1: for the show called Ghosted by Roz Dress Faless. I
Speaker 1: want to be famous on Instagram, so follow me at
Speaker 1: Roz Dress fALS and please give the show a five
Speaker 1: star rating on Apple Podcasts. And if you have a
Speaker 1: ghost story or you want to say something nice, you
Speaker 1: could leave it there on Apple Podcasts as well well.
Speaker 1: This has been another episode of Ghosted by Roz Dress Vals.
Speaker 1: You guys, it is like officially fall time. It is
Speaker 1: officially our time to get spookate. So I will talk
Speaker 1: to you next week. We got another good one coming.
Speaker 3: At you.
Speaker 1: As always. I love you all, both living and dead.
Speaker 1: But if I didn't ask you to haunt me, don't
Speaker 1: haunt me.
Speaker 2: Came back. Star Gans, a podcast network