Speaker 1: What's that at beds And I'm pretty sure it's dead.
Speaker 2: He's coming this way.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, I said, Hyros dress.
Speaker 2: E please? Hey boo, Ro's dressed for less here. Do
Speaker 2: you guys have a good week? I know I did.
Speaker 2: I had a great time. I did this show at
Speaker 2: U c B. I had my play open. It's Pride month,
Speaker 2: and you know I should say Happy Pride, Happy Pride
Speaker 2: Month to everyone. We had La Pride here in La
Speaker 2: over the weekend. And oh, it's a really exciting time
Speaker 2: to be a dry queen. Dry queens are popping up
Speaker 2: all over the place. Actually, you know what. I'm a
Speaker 2: model for this campaign for this company called the Better
Speaker 2: skin Coat. It's a really great skincare line. And they're
Speaker 2: doing this whole campaign with all different kinds of models
Speaker 2: and I happen to be one of them. And it's
Speaker 2: called hashtag for All People. So if you check that out,
Speaker 2: you can see these cute little pictures of me posing
Speaker 2: and stuff. And I get to work with Beverly Johnson
Speaker 2: and it's just you know, it's part of this June
Speaker 2: Pride Month celebration. So I'm really it's really just an
Speaker 2: exciting time to be alive and to be a drag
Speaker 2: queen and a queer person, and of course for me
Speaker 2: here at Gaston, we love everyone and you're all welcome.
Speaker 2: I got a story to tell that came from Eddie
Speaker 2: in the Facebook group. Eddie, thanks for listening, he says.
Speaker 2: I love the show. Thanks Roz, You're such a great host.
Speaker 2: I'll stop it, Eddie so much. Just story, okay, he says.
Speaker 2: So when I was sixteen, my friends and I did
Speaker 2: a seance in my room. Nothing really happened during the seance,
Speaker 2: but we heard a really loud bird call, like it
Speaker 2: was in the room with us, but there was no bird.
Speaker 2: That's my bird call. Then the phone rang ring, ring, ring,
Speaker 2: and no one was there. So we waited a bit
Speaker 2: longer and nothing else happened. So we just gave up
Speaker 2: on the whole thing. That night, and every night after
Speaker 2: for a while, a man in a brown suit would
Speaker 2: be standing at the foot of my bed looking at me.
Speaker 2: I think of this story every time I hear the
Speaker 2: podcast theme song. Lol ah, it's spooky and cooky. Oh
Speaker 2: that's so funny. But he wasn't scary. It felt like
Speaker 2: a brother, or like an older version of myself, like
Speaker 2: some weird. For some reason, for some weird reason, those
Speaker 2: two things kept coming to mine. So I wasn't afraid
Speaker 2: at all. My sister saw him and said to me
Speaker 2: one day, you know, there's a man that stands at
Speaker 2: the foot of yo bead. And I said, I know,
Speaker 2: but he's good. I can tell. She said she could
Speaker 2: tell too. He seemed like a good spirit. We just
Speaker 2: thought it was cool. We could both sense him well.
Speaker 2: After a while, I could tell he wanted to sleep
Speaker 2: in my bed. Okay, I'm getting turned on. After a
Speaker 2: while I could tell he wanted to sleep in my
Speaker 2: bed with me. So after a couple of nights, since
Speaker 2: I wasn't going, since I wasn't getting a bad vibe,
Speaker 2: I told him he could sleep in my bed. Okay,
Speaker 2: where's this going, Eddie? Nothing weird, just you know, a
Speaker 2: comforting thing. It pretty much stops there. He didn't bother
Speaker 2: me and pretty much disappeared after I let him sleep
Speaker 2: with me. Oh, I've been there, and you let him
Speaker 2: sleep with you, scatteral. It took me a while to
Speaker 2: realize who it was. But when I was growing up,
Speaker 2: my grandparents used to sleep in separate rooms, and so
Speaker 2: when we would stay over, I would sleep with my grandpa,
Speaker 2: and my sister would sleep with my grandma in their bed. Oh,
Speaker 2: so is this your grandpa. I'm also named after my grandpa,
Speaker 2: which is why I think I thought the ghost was
Speaker 2: an older version of myself. I also inherited a brown
Speaker 2: tux the one he was wearing, like the one he
Speaker 2: was wearing when standing at the foot of my bed.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, I just realized something that I've never
Speaker 2: even thought about. So you saw the ghost of your
Speaker 2: grandfather wearing a tuxedo that you also had, probably in
Speaker 2: your closet. So oh, so.
Speaker 1: You could have.
Speaker 2: So clothing can be the ghost ghost of clothing even
Speaker 2: though it still exists. You get what I'm getting at,
Speaker 2: Like that coat is still here on earth, but there's
Speaker 2: a ghost version of it because a ghost is wearing it.
Speaker 2: I've never thought about that, and now my mind is
Speaker 2: completely baffled. Let's get back to the story. My grandpa
Speaker 2: was more like a father to me in a lot
Speaker 2: of ways, and it's comforting to know that he was there.
Speaker 2: Now as an adult, I see him as a swallowtail
Speaker 2: butterfly at times when I wish I could show him
Speaker 2: my life now or wonder what he would think of
Speaker 2: me that butterfly shows up and I know it's him
Speaker 2: sending love. Oh, thank you for creating this space to
Speaker 2: share these stories. I have a couple scary ones I'll
Speaker 2: share eventually. Oh, I can't wait to hear those. Eddie,
Speaker 2: sorry that I thought this was a hot romance story.
Speaker 2: It turns out it was your grandfather. But it ended
Speaker 2: up being a really sweet story. And that's really cool
Speaker 2: that you saw this man at the foot of your
Speaker 2: bed and it wasn't scary, because to me, that's like
Speaker 2: my worst nightmare, but it sounds like a great actually
Speaker 2: a really wonderful experience. So thanks for sending that in.
Speaker 2: And if any of you want to send in a
Speaker 2: story to me, you can either email it to me
Speaker 2: ghosted by Ras at gmail dot com or in this
Speaker 2: Facebook group which is just called ghosted by Ras Jess
Speaker 2: False And you know, Eddie posted that story in the group,
Speaker 2: so if you wanted to, you could comment on it
Speaker 2: and if you had any more questions, or we can
Speaker 2: start this conversation if anybody knows anything about you know,
Speaker 2: clothing being able to be a ghost but still be
Speaker 2: on earth. I can't stop thinking about that now. And yeah,
Speaker 2: another thing I can't stop thinking about is our guest today.
Speaker 2: He is a friend. He is an incredible performers. He's
Speaker 2: you know, worked on Broadway and he's great musical theater
Speaker 2: performer and singer. And he's also a radio personality now
Speaker 2: that you can listen to and he'll tell you all
Speaker 2: about it. Now I'm from Queer Eye. I mean, he's
Speaker 2: all over the place acting, he's a personality. He's great
Speaker 2: and I'm very inspired by him and I'm so happy
Speaker 2: that he was here. So let's listen to Jay Rodriguez.
Speaker 1: Ladies and gentlemen, I am joined by Jay Rodriguez.
Speaker 2: Hi, Jay the radio star. I can't believe I need
Speaker 2: to hear about what your life is like.
Speaker 1: Right now because tectic you do.
Speaker 2: You're on the radio every single morning.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's weird. So I when Lance Bass was hosting
Speaker 1: a show called Dirty Pop on Serious Xmimber out Q,
Speaker 1: which was an LGBTQ serious station that ran for a
Speaker 1: couple of years. Great programming. I really liked it. I
Speaker 1: was actually a diehard fan of it, to be honest,
Speaker 1: I've never heard programming like that. I mean, cater to
Speaker 1: every audience. It was politics, there was just fun entertainment news.
Speaker 1: There was pop culture news like Lance Basted, and it
Speaker 1: really had pillars of the community who maybe you knew,
Speaker 1: some of you didn't know, really kind of giving you
Speaker 1: the inside tea about LGBTQ stuff that kind of kind
Speaker 1: of rolls off our shoulders and we kind of here,
Speaker 1: but we don't really focus in on unless we're at
Speaker 1: a gala or something. And it was so vital. And
Speaker 1: so I guested for Lance a couple times as one
Speaker 1: of his guests, and then when he was out of town,
Speaker 1: they were like, do you want to step in a
Speaker 1: couple of times. It really kind of give me a
Speaker 1: passion for it. So I think you need to be
Speaker 1: specific when you asked the universe for something. So I
Speaker 1: asked the uniforse last year, I said, I'm going to
Speaker 1: be forty and twenty eighteen. In about a month, I'll
Speaker 1: be forty forty four zero. So I was like, I
Speaker 1: want some more stability in my career. I love that
Speaker 1: I'm guest starring, that I've arcd some things, I'm shooting
Speaker 1: films and things are great. I'm like the Puerto Rican
Speaker 1: Andy Cohen for Dance Moms about to go to two
Speaker 1: one hours for them again and so I love the path.
Speaker 1: I just want more of consistency. And the universe brought
Speaker 1: this radio station called Channel Q into my life about
Speaker 1: late August, and we started in September, launched a late
Speaker 1: October early fall that kind of vibe, and I host
Speaker 1: the morning show from six to ten am with MICHAELA.
Speaker 1: Gordon for American Idol Lesbian Funny. She's the drag queen
Speaker 1: and the dynamic as you well know, she's so gorgeous
Speaker 1: she is and she loves being glam and she's very now. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she knows what the kids say, like she just gets it.
Speaker 1: And so thankfully because of al Q and Dirty Pop
Speaker 1: and Lance Bass, I got sort of the feel for
Speaker 1: the radio thing. I really loved it, and now it's
Speaker 1: it's become the gig. Thankfully they let me leave and
Speaker 1: come back to continue doing what I really do, which
Speaker 1: is television, and that's been great, and so there's an
Speaker 1: ease to it now. Also kind of forces you to
Speaker 1: pay attention, like I'm constantly just going through Twitter, following
Speaker 1: all the right news sources, and you feel like a
Speaker 1: big boy at parties when someone chimes in about something
Speaker 1: that ordinarily would have gone over your head. Now you
Speaker 1: have a thought, you've an opinion total because you've talked
Speaker 1: about it for hours, you know. So it's interesting, well.
Speaker 2: And it gives you reason to wake up every morning,
Speaker 2: well at the at the four four thirty, pending on
Speaker 2: what I want to do, that to eat. Oh my god,
Speaker 2: I can't even imagine.
Speaker 1: The sun's not out by the way. Now I get
Speaker 1: to work and it's like the time I get to
Speaker 1: working with these about five fifteen, five thirty, and the
Speaker 1: sun is trying to come out, Like the sky is
Speaker 1: definitely not black. It's like a bluish, which I consider
Speaker 1: an accomplishment. What time you go to bed eight thirty or.
Speaker 2: Oh my god? And you know me, You know.
Speaker 1: That my normal bedtime was like two am as of
Speaker 1: August and sometimes is on the weekends. Listen. I love
Speaker 1: Channel Q and I love everything it stands for, and
Speaker 1: I love being in the in the Ryan Seacrest position
Speaker 1: top billing. You're at the apex of the tribe. I'm
Speaker 1: probably the one who's probably been out invisible and working
Speaker 1: in this space the longest that of everyone on the station.
Speaker 1: That being said, there are downsides to it, like getting
Speaker 1: up that early and so I'm balancing it all. We're
Speaker 1: trying to figure out well maybe maybe, just maybe I
Speaker 1: will I don't know. Year is like turning thirty, but
Speaker 1: like you know, times one hundred, because you're reevaluating where
Speaker 1: you are. And even though I still get carted and
Speaker 1: like I like the way I look everything that's cute. Thanks,
Speaker 1: the real truth is you are still your agent. So
Speaker 1: you are like, well, how am I gonna? Where do
Speaker 1: I want it? Where do I want to live out
Speaker 1: the rest of my life? I had to work in Miami.
Speaker 1: Have you been?
Speaker 2: No, I've never been in Miami.
Speaker 1: It's lovely and I have romanticized it for a very
Speaker 1: long time. I don't know how long I could deal
Speaker 1: with living in Miami, but I've lived there the longest
Speaker 1: three months shooting a series. So when I went there
Speaker 1: for work recently a charity there, the station was like
Speaker 1: when you broadcast out of Miami. When I got up
Speaker 1: and the birds were chirping and the sun was out
Speaker 1: because of course we're on you know, East Coast time,
Speaker 1: which is three hours ahead, so I didn't have to
Speaker 1: report to work until eight thirty in the morning. Luxury
Speaker 1: that I felt like a rich white woman. I did
Speaker 1: and at eight thirty, Oh my god, and I went
Speaker 1: out some midnight, got home by one.
Speaker 2: Oh no, honey. This my lifestyle is staying up until
Speaker 2: four am listening to ghost voices on YouTube.
Speaker 1: First of all, let's untack that how did that begin
Speaker 1: for you? How did this all start for you? I
Speaker 1: don't even know.
Speaker 2: I know, well, I've just always been so fascinated by ghosts.
Speaker 2: My thing because I've had so many ghost experiences.
Speaker 1: I did not know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I just like to hear about them. That's my thing,
Speaker 2: is like I want.
Speaker 1: I For years, I've always just gone up to people
Speaker 1: at parties and just been like some who's seen a ghost?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, which you'll be delighted to know
Speaker 1: I actually have.
Speaker 2: Well, I know because you've been on my favorite television
Speaker 2: show of all time, Celebrity Ghost Story.
Speaker 1: So funny.
Speaker 2: I think you're my third personnel from Celebrity Ghost Stories
Speaker 2: that has been on here.
Speaker 1: We love talking about it because it's a very tricky,
Speaker 1: weird topic to bring up, because if you bring it
Speaker 1: up around skeptics, it's hard to navigate. But what I
Speaker 1: love about my story it's it's anchored in my born
Speaker 1: again evangelical Christian mother co signing on my story.
Speaker 2: There you go. I think that's so important to have.
Speaker 2: You know that.
Speaker 1: The little or not believers were like, I know what
Speaker 1: I saw. I know, I can't explain it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I've even had like someone that doesn't
Speaker 2: believe in any of that stuff come on here and
Speaker 2: was like, I can't explain it, but I saw it.
Speaker 2: Celene last I.
Speaker 1: Love sale, She's the best.
Speaker 2: Okay, wait, so let's talk about your story from celebrity
Speaker 2: because I also you have other stuff to talk with
Speaker 2: you too, that's ghosty. So first question with celebrity ghost stories,
Speaker 2: what was it like being re enacted?
Speaker 1: First of all, I was like I was an adorable kid. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm just looking at our guy who's running the board.
Speaker 2: Who's he's the best?
Speaker 1: So here's a piece like I got. I got hit up.
Speaker 1: They slid into my DMS.
Speaker 2: Much like I did.
Speaker 1: Yes, it was the mother of the actor child who
Speaker 1: played me, and she was like, hey, my son is
Speaker 1: playing you in the series, and I was like screen
Speaker 1: grabbing forever, gonna have to mortalize this. I was thrilled
Speaker 1: beyond measure. He was really cute. I think was interesting
Speaker 1: about it because I did give them pictures of me
Speaker 1: as a child. They kind of did a good job
Speaker 1: of casting that. Not so much on my aunts but
Speaker 1: that was tricky, but my mom for sure. There was
Speaker 1: something about the essence of it that like, ooh, I'm
Speaker 1: getting chelse. There's something about, oh, this is creepy. There's
Speaker 1: something about watching something you experienced reenacted. And I don't
Speaker 1: know how they cast those kind of things, but part
Speaker 1: of me thinks they say to people listen, would really
Speaker 1: love it if those playing these roles are open to
Speaker 1: these kind of experiences having happened, because there was an
Speaker 1: odd authenticity to the way they were playing stuff that
Speaker 1: like creeped me out further. It was like not really
Speaker 1: trum sizing, I don't want to say that, but like
Speaker 1: reexperiencing it in the way and I was like too real,
Speaker 1: too real.
Speaker 2: Too real. Yeah, so it really felt like, yeah, I
Speaker 2: thought it did a real, real good job.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about the Should we talk about the Goos story?
Speaker 1: I guess I think I'm getting aead of my se. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah. The show hasn't been on for a couple of years,
Speaker 2: and so maybe a lot of people have not heard it.
Speaker 1: So let's hear it, so I grew up in a
Speaker 1: single parent home. My dad left really young. Coincidentally, my
Speaker 1: mother's sister had a daughter three weeks after I was born.
Speaker 1: My mother's sister was married. So my aunt and my
Speaker 1: mother were close in age and they were like sort
Speaker 1: of best friends. They they grew up in the same
Speaker 1: childhood house. And then my aunt didn't go far. She
Speaker 1: just moved right next door when she got married. Where'd
Speaker 1: you grow up in Long Island? Yeah, so in New
Speaker 1: York and then the suburbs essentially for all time purposes,
Speaker 1: just very suburban upbringing in a very culturally diverse neighborhood.
Speaker 1: And my mother, my grandmother, moved into the home when
Speaker 1: she was fourteen and pregnant and married, which at that
Speaker 1: time was not uncommon. And so she's first generation from
Speaker 1: Puerto Rico. Grandfather moved in and they bought her this home.
Speaker 1: Started a family, and by the time my grandmother was
Speaker 1: twenty one or twenty, she had six kids, no.
Speaker 2: Twins, oh my wait, by the time she was twenty.
Speaker 1: Banging them out every year boom. Of the six kids,
Speaker 1: three boys, three girls, and that was not uncommon. And
Speaker 1: so they grew up with this likee sort of kinship
Speaker 1: that I never I don't have siblings. My brother's twenty
Speaker 1: years younger than me, so I didn't have that experience.
Speaker 1: My mom had me really young, and after my dad left,
Speaker 1: she moved back in with her mother, which made her
Speaker 1: neighbors with her sister who she was close with. So
Speaker 1: my cousin and I were raised as siblings. We often
Speaker 1: vacationed together, okay, And so one of the vacation spots
Speaker 1: for New Yorkers was upstate New York. This place called
Speaker 1: Lake George had a lot outdoorsy activities but also had
Speaker 1: a fun night life scene, and being two women in
Speaker 1: their twenties, it was the perfect place for them to go.
Speaker 1: And my cousin and I were about seven or eight,
Speaker 1: can't quite remember, maybe nine if I really push it.
Speaker 1: If I look back, I'm going by pictures and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm trying to remember the dates of these things. But
Speaker 1: it was somewhere in that window where you're like in second, third,
Speaker 1: FOURTHI ish grade. You know, you're not quite in sixth grade,
Speaker 1: but like you're younger than that. That being said, we
Speaker 1: were on this vacation of Lake George and we were
Speaker 1: staying in a hotel, you know, to full sized beds.
Speaker 1: My aunts and my cousin female. What's up, Jackie. So
Speaker 1: we're sleeping closer to the bathroom. So if you open
Speaker 1: the door to the bedroom, to the left is the
Speaker 1: first bed, separated by a nightstand, and then the second bed,
Speaker 1: which was also a full sized bed. And if you
Speaker 1: kept walking further, there was in the distance you could
Speaker 1: see a bathroom. To the right before you hit the
Speaker 1: bathroom was just like a club chair, you know, like
Speaker 1: a chair to sit down and relax in. And then
Speaker 1: in front really remember, oh, I remember it like it
Speaker 1: was yesterday. I can tell you re single detail. And
Speaker 1: then across from the beds, of course, was the television
Speaker 1: like the old school, like yeah, not a flat screen kids,
Speaker 1: we didn't have those yet, but the TV that had
Speaker 1: like thirteen channels, right, and the weird antennas. And then
Speaker 1: when you opened the window, it was one of those windows.
Speaker 1: Rather the blinds were that of like it was fabric
Speaker 1: on one side but kind of plasticy white on the
Speaker 1: other side, and it had the stick and you drag
Speaker 1: the stick to open and then drag the stick to close, right,
Speaker 1: and the window looked down onto the parking lot, and
Speaker 1: just off of the parking lot in the distance you
Speaker 1: could see the pool. So that's the layout of the
Speaker 1: actual mote. It was more of a motel. That's kind
Speaker 1: of vibe of Lake George.
Speaker 2: Do you remember what it was called? You probably, I
Speaker 2: don't want.
Speaker 1: I went through all of them. I looked at to
Speaker 1: try to find whatever, and then like I was like,
Speaker 1: oh gosh, it was tricky because I couldn't figure out
Speaker 1: which I narrow died it onto two. But anyway, so
Speaker 1: we were there and probably drove up like I don't
Speaker 1: like a Friday afternoon and it was probably Friday night.
Speaker 1: We did all the fun things that was. I remember
Speaker 1: there was a wax um there was that's creepy, so creepy.
Speaker 1: There was like not a roller coaster, like a haunted,
Speaker 1: housy thing that you get in it's like a roller
Speaker 1: coaster seating.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, you just walked through.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh those are classic.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I went through that. And then that night my
Speaker 1: aunts and my mom rated the mini bar as kids
Speaker 1: in their twenties.
Speaker 2: Two as you right, Yeah, they're so young.
Speaker 1: I mean that's what we do anyway, So if there's
Speaker 1: mini bar here, we'd rate it. That being said, they're keiking. Now.
Speaker 1: My cousin is sleeping closest to the bathroom right, that's
Speaker 1: furthest from the door. I'm sleeping on a different bed
Speaker 1: closest to the door. And our parents, our mothers are
Speaker 1: conversy and kicking over those little mini colouas and the
Speaker 1: mini smear knops at the nightstand right, So they're sitting
Speaker 1: on the bed facing each other, much like you and
Speaker 1: I are right now right nights standing here, TV there,
Speaker 1: bathroom there, door behind me, and so we are like,
Speaker 1: you know, I hear them, and you know when you're
Speaker 1: a kid and adults are talking and you're just not
Speaker 1: for bed, and you know, have the TV on because
Speaker 1: adults who are drinking, you're like and you're like pretending
Speaker 1: you're a sleep so you can just.
Speaker 2: Like, oh, when I was a kid, I always want
Speaker 2: to know, like what are the adults talking about?
Speaker 1: Right? And they were talking about adult things and I
Speaker 1: was like, and I just ear raised and char lean
Speaker 1: in that being said nosey mcnsersin like kind of like
Speaker 1: started rolling over and like you want to open and
Speaker 1: pretended to be awakening, pulled the cover up to just
Speaker 1: enough where I could see my catch the conversation. Then
Speaker 1: it became like a TV show, right, and they were
Speaker 1: so drunk and key king that they didn't really think
Speaker 1: anything to check on the kids who might be somewhat awake,
Speaker 1: because like, who cares whatever as long as they're not
Speaker 1: making noise. Yeah, Well, the only light they had on
Speaker 1: was the bathroom line, which again is furthest from where
Speaker 1: I am sleeping. So all of a sudden there was
Speaker 1: you know what happens if you put your hand in
Speaker 1: front of a light bulb, you can see the presence
Speaker 1: something might disappears for a second, right, And that happened,
Speaker 1: And as it began to happen, you're alerted of a change,
Speaker 1: so you perk up in your everyone's eyes go to
Speaker 1: that direction, and we saw the figure of a man
Speaker 1: nineteen fifties, very madman, trench coat fedora, pass from one
Speaker 1: side of it to another. My mother screamed to the
Speaker 1: top of her lungs, reached back and grabbed me. You
Speaker 1: know that familiar from watching Animal Planet would dogs grab
Speaker 1: another dog by the scruff of their neck to carry
Speaker 1: them to a safe space. It was very that aka
Speaker 1: Puerto Rican mother grabs you. That being said, it was
Speaker 1: like I heard them, and then my mother screamed, which
Speaker 1: triggered my aunt to turn. She saw something that didn't
Speaker 1: register as right. She screamed, scruffed her daughter, and then
Speaker 1: me and my cousin were dragged out of the room. Now,
Speaker 1: at the time, smurfs was very popular, and plush dolls,
Speaker 1: right teddy Bears were popular. So I had to pop
Speaker 1: a smurf like plush doll like that I had been
Speaker 1: sleeping with and using as like you know, like a
Speaker 1: body pillar, I guess you could say, And I can't
Speaker 1: remember exa, but I so I went into basically grabbed
Speaker 1: the thing and I left it on the bed. It
Speaker 1: didn't make its way past the center where I had
Speaker 1: been spooning it, right, and so it stayed on the bed.
Speaker 1: I know because it's red on white linen, so you
Speaker 1: can easily see that's still there. Leaving the room, they
Speaker 1: go down to security, they are literally wearing you can
Speaker 1: totally in pictures, barefoot, manicured, but barefoot long t shirt. Right.
Speaker 1: Two women in their twenties, one with it what we
Speaker 1: call the Puerto Rican dooby doo, which is where if
Speaker 1: you have curly hair, you wet it and you wrap
Speaker 1: it around and you bobby pin it all the way
Speaker 1: around so you can wake up dry totally and it's
Speaker 1: straight doing yeah, and the other one rollers. So the
Speaker 1: we're down at like the security does with some guy
Speaker 1: who like looks like he's straight out of light Tails
Speaker 1: from the crypt, and I remember, like it was yesterday.
Speaker 1: It was like perfect iconic motel person at hired for
Speaker 1: after hours. Yeah, I mean like where you're like Central Casting,
Speaker 1: Central Casting, murderers slash whatever. But but then like when
Speaker 1: he speaks, you're like, oh you're sweet. You just look scary,
Speaker 1: so good job for you. Yeah, and like the like
Speaker 1: a grounds keeper, look, thank you groundskeeper is exactly it.
Speaker 1: I hope that's like his nickname on Instagram. So he
Speaker 1: literally we get down there and my mom air like someone,
Speaker 1: we have kids, we have kids. They're like scream crying
Speaker 1: because they were a little drunk, but they were like
Speaker 1: blaming the hotel for allowing them to be in a
Speaker 1: room that was unsafe, so they really worked up about it.
Speaker 1: But I know what I saw, so I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're right on this, like all coast sign. I didn't
Speaker 1: have any kalua.
Speaker 2: But wait a minute, Okay, so but this man just
Speaker 2: appeared out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: Right, Yes, So if you could imagine it where it's
Speaker 1: one of those things where the door opens would have
Speaker 1: opened and there's like, uh, it's not quite a walltic event.
Speaker 1: They would have been like if you open the door,
Speaker 1: it opened just a little bit, and there was like
Speaker 1: a little bit of a closet, like a hanging things
Speaker 1: if you want to see things out, and like a
Speaker 1: little bit of a mini vanity. Then a mirror here, sink,
Speaker 1: that's where you directly look at. And then to right
Speaker 1: is the shower. And okay, so you're looking at so yes,
Speaker 1: there was a little not necessarily just a box that
Speaker 1: when you're looking at the bathroom from the door, what
Speaker 1: you see is not the full space of the bathroom.
Speaker 1: That's not the full width of it. Right, So he
Speaker 1: basically in our vision went from left to right. And
Speaker 1: and because of the back light and the room itself
Speaker 1: was dark and they were using that as for ambient lighting.
Speaker 1: There was big confusion as to if it was a person,
Speaker 1: if it was an animal, if it's a big bat,
Speaker 1: what was the thing. At this point, they just feel
Speaker 1: very safe, so we go back down.
Speaker 2: Side of the ghost was never absolutely not, No did
Speaker 2: you guys believe in this.
Speaker 1: At this point, I think we're sort of a religious
Speaker 1: We've not discovered a Catholicism, which they all grew up with.
Speaker 1: We've not done our Holy Communion yet, we're probably basically
Speaker 1: at this point heathen. So we go downstairs and the
Speaker 1: guy who was like, Okay, I'll go up there and
Speaker 1: check it out for you. And he goes up and
Speaker 1: they feel little better. And I was a man and
Speaker 1: in the dynamic, right, and everyone walks upstairs and he
Speaker 1: walks in. He's got this big, like, you know, big flashlight,
Speaker 1: and he goes in and turn all the lights, looks
Speaker 1: under the beds op in the closet. There's nothing, Ladies,
Speaker 1: there's nothing here. And now here's the issue. They've been drinking.
Speaker 1: So now it's like, ladies, maybe because he walks in,
Speaker 1: he sees they've been drinking, so that it's like, but
Speaker 1: I know what I saw, right, So, and I'm like,
Speaker 1: I'm the kid who my mom would take me to
Speaker 1: jazzer sized class and I would sit on the sides
Speaker 1: completely quiet, and then they'd be like, Janet, your son's
Speaker 1: really precious. How long has he been a mute? Because
Speaker 1: I wouldn't talk so like I'm an observer, so like
Speaker 1: I was picked up on everything, and so it was
Speaker 1: not uncommon for me to just to kind of be
Speaker 1: more observant than I shouldn't see things I shouldn't have seen.
Speaker 1: That being said, he comes in, he's like, ladies, listen,
Speaker 1: there's nothing. He don't I don't know what you want
Speaker 1: to do. I can put you into the room and like, none, no,
Speaker 1: it's two in the morning. No, No, A burd in
Speaker 1: the hand is better than two in the bush. They're
Speaker 1: giving them all these like weird long Island quotes, and
Speaker 1: they're like, we're out of here, crack a dog. We're
Speaker 1: at here. So we try to fake some sleep. Everyone
Speaker 1: just basically faking sleep. The door is typical dripple locked.
Speaker 1: They've gone through everything. The bags are packed, and I
Speaker 1: remember I had a blue samsonight hard luggage, the kind
Speaker 1: where you like slide the sides of it and it
Speaker 1: opens and then you pull it up very mad many
Speaker 1: that's probably my grandfather's is something, and that's where all
Speaker 1: my little weekend clothes were, and so everything was in
Speaker 1: there and was open so that I could switch out
Speaker 1: what my pajamas were for what I was gonna wear
Speaker 1: and then put the teddy bred, do the whole business
Speaker 1: and leave. So it's now, you know, bedtime, everyone's to sleep.
Speaker 1: The gentle snoring of the communal masses of Rodriguez clan
Speaker 1: is happening, and I just can't sleep. There's something very unsettling,
Speaker 1: but it's it's not unsettling in the space of like
Speaker 1: feeling threatening. It's just very much like I can't sleep.
Speaker 1: So I open so I like to sleep a little
Speaker 1: more heads up, so I put the usually two pillows
Speaker 1: so I'm not flat, but I'm always a little angled up.
Speaker 1: And so when I opened my eyes, I saw a
Speaker 1: man at the left corner of the room, and who creepy.
Speaker 1: I'm like getting emotional. So the guy is sitting there,
Speaker 1: and it literally stood up in my best version of
Speaker 1: me being thirty nine years old. Now looks like a
Speaker 1: character out of Madman, because it's a plain shirt, time
Speaker 1: specific tie that would have made sense in that era,
Speaker 1: with a trench coat over like just this whole look
Speaker 1: that is at first slightly threatening. But this isn't so terrible.
Speaker 1: But growing up, you know where I grew up, where
Speaker 1: it was like really ethnically mixed. You only saw white
Speaker 1: people if they like, if you were getting in trouble,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, so like and so it
Speaker 1: was like scary. And so then I was like, I
Speaker 1: didn't know. It was very paralyzing. You know that kind
Speaker 1: of sleep where you want to wake up and you
Speaker 1: can't move, that kind of sleeper press, that kind of vibe.
Speaker 1: It kind of felt like that. But I could blink,
Speaker 1: I could move my face. It was just more of
Speaker 1: a sheer. I don't know what this experience is. I
Speaker 1: clearly now know you are what we saw. But in
Speaker 1: this moment and in this exchange that's silent.
Speaker 2: You're just staring at you.
Speaker 1: Yes, you don't feel threatening, you don't feel unsafe, you
Speaker 1: don't feel false. You feel like this is something I'm
Speaker 1: just supposed to sit in. And so didn't know what
Speaker 1: my response was supposed to be. And my only thought
Speaker 1: was to kind of barter with him, and I remember
Speaker 1: trying to offer him my teddy bear, my papa smurved
Speaker 1: teddy bear. Oh this is the crazy, this is the
Speaker 1: tea left my teddy bear on the on the bed.
Speaker 1: And then when we came back, the gripkeeper dude he
Speaker 1: found it under the bed was on the bed because
Speaker 1: I got pulled from it, and I remember like making trying,
Speaker 1: you know, when you try and throw an age appropriate
Speaker 1: tantrum and they won't have it because there's a bigger
Speaker 1: issue to play. That was what happened in that moment,
Speaker 1: and so I got so it was under there. So
Speaker 1: I was like, I already knew that what I was
Speaker 1: holding was like to my thumb, Yeah, yeah, but I
Speaker 1: didn't know. You don't think magic or ghosty things at
Speaker 1: that point. You're not thinking anything like that. And then
Speaker 1: when you see someone in this kind of moment, it's
Speaker 1: very eerie. But there is a piece. And people talk
Speaker 1: about this a lot when they experience something supernatural in
Speaker 1: any space, there is a kind of piece or well, okay,
Speaker 1: the Vegas thing, we'll talk about that a minute. There's
Speaker 1: a difference between when you see something that you know
Speaker 1: is not of this world, yes, and there's a you
Speaker 1: can either feel threatened or you feel a piece. I've
Speaker 1: heard you probably no better mean you've been talking to people.
Speaker 1: I felt an immediate peace, and I didn't understand it now.
Speaker 1: Mind you, my data had left probably three or four
Speaker 1: years prior. I didn't really have any male role models
Speaker 1: in that time, and you're just in the space where
Speaker 1: it just feels too real to even imagine.
Speaker 2: And physically though, I always like to ask people when
Speaker 2: they see yeah, yeah, yeah, did he look like you
Speaker 2: and I right now? Or did you could you see through?
Speaker 1: Almost I felt like it looked like you and I
Speaker 1: right now, but with the lights turned off and these
Speaker 1: lights on because you had the ambient. They wanted to
Speaker 1: sleep with the window a little bit open because they
Speaker 1: didn't trust it. They were like, we don't want to
Speaker 1: be locked into this space, you know what I mean,
Speaker 1: Like the like a little like just in case let
Speaker 1: them hear us screams, and they put the little little
Speaker 1: squeakyy with the scream just in case they scream, people
Speaker 1: can hear them. My mom is still like that. She's
Speaker 1: also the kind of woman who says, like, no, I
Speaker 1: don't care what nobody says. The leopard could never change
Speaker 1: its stripes. She's very that woman. So for us, like
Speaker 1: the moment in that, for me, seeing something other worldly
Speaker 1: meant maybe it's this is something unexplainable. I'm sure I'm
Speaker 1: wrong in this. I did. I had a lot of
Speaker 1: self doubt in what I was looking at, so I
Speaker 1: offered the guy the Papa Smurf, and he was like,
Speaker 1: and I distinctly remember this, and this is going back
Speaker 1: to the actor who played it. I just think about
Speaker 1: him being like shaking his head and he just looked
Speaker 1: at me with this calming energy. And then it went
Speaker 1: from like being frightened of him to him caretaking or
Speaker 1: wanting to provide some sense of calmness to the situation.
Speaker 1: And then I fell asleep and when I woke up,
Speaker 1: he was gone. There's a big mad dash to get
Speaker 1: out of there because they had a choice of driving
Speaker 1: home in the dark. When you're in late George, there's
Speaker 1: there's miles and miles of miles with no street lights.
Speaker 1: Oh no, right, so they were like nope. So then
Speaker 1: we get back. We're stocking everything in and which is whatever,
Speaker 1: and can't find in the morning, brush, my teeth, shower everything,
Speaker 1: can't find the Teddybear, I can't find Papa Smurf.
Speaker 2: So he did want to assume that.
Speaker 1: My mom had taken it and put it in my luggage. Right, yeah,
Speaker 1: don't know this. So we got in whatever and I'm like,
Speaker 1: where's and I open I can't find again. I'm throwing
Speaker 1: typical tantrum like, no, no, no, God, are we going? Puts in
Speaker 1: the car Chevy Nover silver and put it in the
Speaker 1: trunk and we drive off. We're about to drive off,
Speaker 1: and then in the parking lot, I look up and
Speaker 1: the curtain moves and I see him again, and he
Speaker 1: just waves at me like this, but not like like
Speaker 1: a very like goodbye, goodbye.
Speaker 2: And You're like, wait, where was the bear?
Speaker 1: Literally no idea. I literally in my mind, I'm like,
Speaker 1: did he keep it whatever? I don't know where to
Speaker 1: this day, if maybe we just misplaced it or it
Speaker 1: was I have no idea. I like to think that
Speaker 1: the guy kept it, but I didn't know the backstory.
Speaker 1: So years later I had this experience and I had
Speaker 1: to see and I and I want to I brought
Speaker 1: it up because because my aunt was always like, very
Speaker 1: superstitious about things, and so I always wondered if, since
Speaker 1: she's not my mom is very evangelical, my aunt is not.
Speaker 1: So I thought it'd be safer to bring up to
Speaker 1: my aunt. And I was like, remember the time we're
Speaker 1: in Lake George, you guys freaked out because you thought
Speaker 1: you saw the ghost person. She was like and She's
Speaker 1: like and then the guy remember then he lost his son.
Speaker 1: I was like what, and she was like yeah, because
Speaker 1: momber they got almost we didn't tell you because you
Speaker 1: guys would okay, well the guy Okay, So look, here's
Speaker 1: what happened back in the fifties to something. There was
Speaker 1: some I'm talking to my aunt now. She was like,
Speaker 1: there was some guy and he was there with his
Speaker 1: family and then like the kid was not paying, he
Speaker 1: was not paying send she was kids, and the kid
Speaker 1: went to do a die or something and he hid
Speaker 1: his head on the shallow and he died in the pool.
Speaker 1: And and so the rumor is, and the legend has
Speaker 1: it that essentially that father still lingers in the hotel
Speaker 1: because he never had closure. He would go back and
Speaker 1: visit the place where he'd lost his son, and he
Speaker 1: just never could turn the page on feling like he
Speaker 1: was responsible for allowing his son to die in his presence.
Speaker 2: And the landlord or the groundkeeper guy told.
Speaker 1: My mom and my aunt that at the time, but
Speaker 1: they didn't think that was pretty infinite information and.
Speaker 2: Tell us yeah, well, yeah, they didn't want the kids
Speaker 2: to be terrified. Yeah, so that was the Yeah, And
Speaker 2: so you just went to bed just like mom, guess
Speaker 2: this guy's daring at me.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like h I think it's also one of
Speaker 1: those things when you're like super just already tired and
Speaker 1: hyped up, and you just trust it and you're trying
Speaker 1: not to fall asleep. I don't know, and this is
Speaker 1: probably maybe a Zach Magen's question if supernatural can empower
Speaker 1: you to feel somewhat sleepy or if there's a force
Speaker 1: with that. I don't know energetically what, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I know people feel cold, do they feel chill? But
Speaker 1: I felt so at peace that something about the calm
Speaker 1: mixed with my previous anxiety and fear really lulled me. Wow.
Speaker 2: And then the ghost sent you a DM on Instagram.
Speaker 1: And was like, hey, bitch, bit I played you before.
Speaker 2: Okay, wait you so you also went to Zach Beggins's.
Speaker 1: Uh what is it called museum?
Speaker 2: Yeah, in La Vega.
Speaker 1: So Kendra Wilkinson, who I did sex tips for straight
Speaker 1: women from a gay man from She's best known for
Speaker 1: Hugh Hefner's hit series Girls and story Girl.
Speaker 2: We're getting bridge it up in here. You know Bridget's
Speaker 2: a ghost. Oh she's a ghost of Fiicionado.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, okay. So Kendrick and I go because
Speaker 1: we're gagged. And it's like right around Halloween. This is
Speaker 1: two years ago ish, and we were in Vegas headlining
Speaker 1: and she was like, Zach Baggins, hit me up. He's
Speaker 1: saying he'll give us a privateur you down. I was like,
Speaker 1: I'm so down. Let's go. So I meet her there
Speaker 1: and I thought it was like a private tour like
Speaker 1: other people. No, bitch, it was like us and Kendra's
Speaker 1: two other friends. Fine, we get there and this tour
Speaker 1: guy he's giving us a tour and he gives us
Speaker 1: a tour of the first three rooms. We're already like
Speaker 1: appropriately wigged out because it's a lot of uh creepy memorabilia.
Speaker 1: There's one part of it. Then there are objects and
Speaker 1: items and rooms and things like trucks like he's got
Speaker 1: Kavorkians van oh No in the museum that he used
Speaker 1: to kill people in or euthanized or however you gonna
Speaker 1: look at it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's got like possessed dells. He just got the
Speaker 2: the rocking chair from the case that inspired the movie
Speaker 2: The Conjuring. Great stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So Zach Baggins from Ghost Adventures some ghost adventures. Who's
Speaker 1: a freaking haughty and delightful and so I'm passionate about this.
Speaker 1: You can't help but feel a sense of transference from
Speaker 1: his energetic telling of these stories. I mean, he curated
Speaker 1: this entire museum. When I tell you, it is like
Speaker 1: a beautifully organized hoarder's nightmare. There's so much, so much
Speaker 1: with meaning and clean and tidy. Like when you walk
Speaker 1: through it, you're like, who had the time to do
Speaker 1: all this?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It is layers upon floors upon rooms that have been
Speaker 1: thoughtfully put together, And it's just that's the constant refrain,
Speaker 1: very thoughtfully put together.
Speaker 2: I'm not messing around with that stuff. That's why somebody
Speaker 2: told me something at the museum. I think it was
Speaker 2: this great host of one of the shows here. Her
Speaker 2: name is Meg Malloy. She was she went to it,
Speaker 2: and she told me that they told them like, you know,
Speaker 2: if you're sensitive.
Speaker 1: They tell you, don't come in.
Speaker 2: And I am I'm a sensitive one. Huh.
Speaker 1: I know you're also now a journalist.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for the arts.
Speaker 1: They are just put his best.
Speaker 2: Hey, you want to listen to some ghost voices.
Speaker 1: I'm dying to listen to ghost voices because I used
Speaker 1: to love them, and when they slowed them down and
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, he said, peanut butter sandwich got out.
Speaker 2: Well, okay, we're gonna play a game.
Speaker 1: Okay. EVP or ev P.
Speaker 2: So EVPs. It's what they call electronic voice phenomenon. It's
Speaker 2: when you see in those TV shows Zach Begans, you know,
Speaker 2: the Ghost Adventures, they say we heard this ghost say
Speaker 2: this or that. What I like to do is I
Speaker 2: like to find recordings of ghosts and you're gonna guess
Speaker 2: what the investigator believes that it says. Now, in all
Speaker 2: these scenarios, I don't doubt that they did catch something.
Speaker 2: We're just trying to I want to hear what you
Speaker 2: think they say, and then we're gonna guess what the
Speaker 2: investigator believed. The first one comes from Kelly Marie on YouTube.
Speaker 1: Is that the name of the ghost, So that's just her, No, this.
Speaker 2: Is the investigator, Kelly Marie. She recorded this on the
Speaker 2: first no on the eighteenth of January two thousand and
Speaker 2: nine at Old Highway three twenty two and Lake Cherokee Bottoms,
Speaker 2: which I from my research is in Henderson, Texas. I
Speaker 2: believe this was the site of an auto accident where
Speaker 2: four people were killed in nineteen sixty eight.
Speaker 1: And then it's my job to tell you what they're saying.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so just listen to it's here it goes. It's
Speaker 2: kind of loud, kind of loud. I think it's like
Speaker 2: outdoor noise.
Speaker 1: They do it on repeat on the Ghost Hunter Show.
Speaker 1: Can I hear it?
Speaker 2: When we're talking to repeat as you want, It's gonna
Speaker 2: be a lot. It's a lot of ambient noise. But
Speaker 2: we're listening for a whisper. Okay, m hm, did you
Speaker 2: hear it?
Speaker 1: I heard him whisper? Can we turn turn it up?
Speaker 2: Though, I'll turn it back up. Here you go one
Speaker 2: more time.
Speaker 1: Watch out, watch out, watch out?
Speaker 2: Okay, what's definitely to speak ghost.
Speaker 1: It's it's a value to anyone.
Speaker 2: I think that it's a Texas voice because to me
Speaker 2: it sounds like an accent. Is it a woodrow like
Speaker 2: the name Woodrow? B?
Speaker 1: What's wrong? C?
Speaker 2: Let's go? Or D?
Speaker 1: Was the D? Baby girl? I mean it's probably D,
Speaker 1: but it's Texas. No, No, it's probably.
Speaker 2: That's what I thought it sounds like. But they think
Speaker 2: it's what's wrong. But if you listen to it, it
Speaker 2: sounds straight up like some Matthew McConaughey, Texas.
Speaker 1: What's wrong? Listen?
Speaker 2: So it does kind of sound.
Speaker 1: Like Woodrow Woodrow. Do we know anyone who died around
Speaker 1: there named Woodrow?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe, Okay, okay, here's the that's who killed him. Probably
Speaker 1: Woodrow could be he's out there.
Speaker 2: This next one is from Black rowan paran No Black
Speaker 2: Raven paranormal. They recorded this at penn Hurst Asylum in Spring.
Speaker 1: Would you ever, by the way, listen, I have a
Speaker 1: real question, honest question, if some paranormal team was like,
Speaker 1: you know what, Rose, you should come with us, and
Speaker 1: we want to just suit you up with paranormal gear
Speaker 1: and send you into rooms at asylums on your own,
Speaker 1: just to see if you can document your experience. Maybe
Speaker 1: your energy would welcome something that ours can't. Would you go?
Speaker 2: I say, no, I'm never going back what you wouldn't
Speaker 2: have already been of asylums. Okay, guess what this one's saying.
Speaker 2: It's kind of a whisper again. Wait, let's see it.
Speaker 1: Get on me. What you thought was?
Speaker 2: Is that what you said?
Speaker 1: What would sound like that? That's what I hear. It
Speaker 1: sounds like a hard case sound.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I definitely hear that. Here, I'll give you some options.
Speaker 2: Is it a I'm calling Maury? Maybe they need like
Speaker 2: it might have been by a can of corn beef.
Speaker 1: Well delicious.
Speaker 2: D can't ignore me? It's or D wait? D, Yeah
Speaker 2: that was C. This is D. Quit snoring? Maybe like
Speaker 2: something they're bunk.
Speaker 1: Can't ignore me? Am you here one more time?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, there's some buddy, somebody's spirit saying you can't
Speaker 2: ignore me. That is scary.
Speaker 1: Sounds like an ex wife.
Speaker 2: Sounds like my ex wife, Jay Rodriguez.
Speaker 1: Is that it? That's all the ghosts you have for me?
Speaker 2: I think that's about it. Wait, didn't you say what
Speaker 2: was your other story?
Speaker 1: By The story was in Key West, So it's in
Speaker 1: the Key Wes Coctor Classic forstole. It's like a bartender competition.
Speaker 1: They go around and bring all the best partenders in
Speaker 1: the US down to Key West. Then they're all fight
Speaker 1: for about ten thousand dollars for their favorite lgbtqu charity.
Speaker 1: And I've been the co host for years and the
Speaker 1: city itself is very haunteds is haunted. Absolutely. You think
Speaker 1: about all the pirate ships that have crashed into there
Speaker 1: have been around those parts from date for decades. There's
Speaker 1: a lot of cemeteries there that literally look like something
Speaker 1: from New Orleans turn of the century. That's kind of
Speaker 1: the shape they're in. A lot of iguanas and roosters
Speaker 1: run ragged like that. You cannot kill her or try
Speaker 1: to reduce the rooster of population. So it's just a
Speaker 1: kind of city that feel the rooster goes. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's just a lot of tomfoolery and there's like the
Speaker 1: weak cocadoo boo, that's how did you like? That's how
Speaker 1: they go. Yeah, but there's something mystical about that place.
Speaker 1: So I'm staying at Bourbon Street Pub, which is like
Speaker 1: an infamous gay bar there that also has like an
Speaker 1: outdoor pool, outdoor patio and the whole thing in the
Speaker 1: back and a gay bar. And it's a hotel. And
Speaker 1: they put me in the first year. So I'm saying
Speaker 1: in this room that they was like their fancy room
Speaker 1: was decorated like Blanche Devereau's room.
Speaker 2: And that's fancy to me.
Speaker 1: I know, well, it was a lot of wicker. That
Speaker 1: being said, it was very golden girls askue, and I
Speaker 1: was thrilled to even just have a place I was
Speaker 1: like cool, here we go key West. And in the
Speaker 1: bedroom I was in the immediate bedroom area was pretty
Speaker 1: small and decent, but there was an upstairs loft that
Speaker 1: provided another bedroom, right, and in this loft again wicker.
Speaker 1: They had sort of an attic ceiling. So I sleppt
Speaker 1: downstairs with the attic felt a little like clashphobia. Can't
Speaker 1: do it. But they had one of those chairs. Do
Speaker 1: you know the wicker chairs that people used to take
Speaker 1: the bridal photo in. Oh, you're like a big huge Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's up there too, which is already creepy.
Speaker 2: Why is that up there? That's for a photo? Wop?
Speaker 1: Who knows why? So I'm sleeping and I hear like
Speaker 1: the shifting of duvet. I hear noise like, but it's
Speaker 1: a very specific sound, like the shifting of a human
Speaker 1: in duveate. You know when you're like when you're in
Speaker 1: a hotel and you twisting drinking, get comfortable with the fabric.
Speaker 1: Now it is keys. So the ac was blasting, but
Speaker 1: you can hear this other sound that sounds like, you
Speaker 1: know what it is.
Speaker 2: It sounds like it's there's an intelligent form probably.
Speaker 1: And you just honestly just kept me up all night.
Speaker 1: Never my wildest that I think it would be that.
Speaker 1: So the next day I complained about it and wanted
Speaker 1: to get another room, and they're like, oh no, no,
Speaker 1: you got the special room. And I was like, what,
Speaker 1: like that room's notoriously haunted. You met and there's a
Speaker 1: name for her and I can't remember it. It was
Speaker 1: like upstairs Sally or something like that, Sir Sally, it
Speaker 1: was something like that. And they're saying that basically there
Speaker 1: is just a gentle presence upstairs who deems that room
Speaker 1: her own. She company, but she loves to interact with them.
Speaker 1: It's something they take pride in. I'm like, maybe you
Speaker 1: should have said that. I should have said that upon chicken,
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, she's a big wicker chair. That's that's
Speaker 1: like an easter bunny. And a lot of days they there,
Speaker 1: like in Key West, which is already like there's like
Speaker 1: it's clothing optional on some days in the backpool. So
Speaker 1: I'm like, the things pour upstairs, Sally is seen.
Speaker 2: Oh she's just like I've been there, done that. Shut
Speaker 2: I'm upstairs, Sally.
Speaker 1: She'll never go downstairs again.
Speaker 2: Downstairs, Jay, you are a hotel ghost magnet.
Speaker 1: That's real. What if that's the thing.
Speaker 2: There's your show.
Speaker 1: That's what we're going. We're taking this on the road. Guys,
Speaker 1: are we all good?
Speaker 2: Let's pitch it.
Speaker 1: Russ, you won't go.
Speaker 2: In with me? Hell no, I'm not dealing with no
Speaker 2: upstairs Sally.
Speaker 1: You just come back with the story and I'll report
Speaker 1: on it. Exactly fantastic. That's why this show is so popular.
Speaker 2: Tell me where what you got going on? Where people
Speaker 2: find you?
Speaker 1: I'm on a new hool series called Dolphace Guessing on
Speaker 1: that opposite Cat Dennings. That'll be out I think this
Speaker 1: summer fall.
Speaker 2: And then I literally just met her last week.
Speaker 1: She's lovely. Every year we decided to do a pilot together.
Speaker 1: Rather last year I did a pilot with her, and
Speaker 1: this year I did a series which is really fun
Speaker 1: right around the same week, which is odd. And then
Speaker 1: I'm hosting two one hour specials for Dance Moms, the
Speaker 1: reunion specials, one with the little girls, one with the
Speaker 1: adults where they'll probably scream at each other. I'm nervous.
Speaker 1: Fun and of course you can always find me on
Speaker 1: we Are Channel Q, which is nationally syndicated FM and
Speaker 1: digital station for those who like the LGBTQ community, and
Speaker 1: it's easy to find. You can yell at your Alexa,
Speaker 1: Hey Alexa, play Channel QUE on radio dot com. You
Speaker 1: can get the radio dot com app, or if you
Speaker 1: live in La you could just go to ninety seven
Speaker 1: one HT two and just listen to us there. And
Speaker 1: it's so easy. Just final just say how to listen
Speaker 1: to Channel Q and it'll all come up on your
Speaker 1: Google search. Yay. Yeah. And then official Jai Rodriguez on Instagram,
Speaker 1: Ji Rodriguez on Twitter, Facebook, same, everything's got a blue
Speaker 1: check mark. I'm really kind of hard to miss. If
Speaker 1: it looks like Mario Lopez, that's probably not me.
Speaker 2: You keep busy.
Speaker 1: I'm trying typical Puerto Rican I have to have sixteen
Speaker 1: jobs at all times. That's great, Yeah, it's comforting it.
Speaker 2: I am so happy that he brought up the Zach
Speaker 2: Begins Museum in Las Vegas because I've actually, for a
Speaker 2: couple of months now been thinking about going there, and
Speaker 2: you know, I've had a little bit of time, and
Speaker 2: I really have been, you know, picking out dates when's
Speaker 2: a good time for me to go over to Las
Speaker 2: Vegas and check it out. But then I don't know
Speaker 2: if you saw this on TMZ. The headline is Zach
Speaker 2: Begins closes haunted rocking chair. Too much creepy stuff happening
Speaker 2: on cam. So you know, he got this rocking chair.
Speaker 2: They call it the Devil's rocking Chair, which is the
Speaker 2: chair that has ties to Lorraine Warren and the whole
Speaker 2: you know, the devil made me do it case and
Speaker 2: on TMZ. I'll post this on the Facebook page ghosted
Speaker 2: by Ross dressful Us. This whole article that has some
Speaker 2: videos of this woman fainting. I guess there. It says
Speaker 2: that there was a light focused on the chair went
Speaker 2: out when a power cord was mysteriously yanked out of
Speaker 2: the wall. And then this woman she's bawling and she says,
Speaker 2: why did this happen? Why is this happening to me?
Speaker 2: And she fell unconscious. It's just it sounds crazy and
Speaker 2: I don't know that this is something that I want
Speaker 2: to do. Holy shit, he dropped sixty seven thousand dollars
Speaker 2: on that rocking chair. Yeah, well, honey, you just made
Speaker 2: a deal with the devil. Literally. So check out the
Speaker 2: Facebook page ghosted by Rol's dressful Us. There's also the
Speaker 2: Facebook group ghosted by Ros's dress for us. Please join.
Speaker 2: We're building a beautiful community there, and you know, leave
Speaker 2: us a five star review. It really does help if
Speaker 2: you just leave five star rating. If you have something
Speaker 2: nice to say, please say it. If you don't have
Speaker 2: something nice to say, just send me an email or something.
Speaker 2: Let me know. You don't have to do it there.
Speaker 2: And you know I'm on Instagram at Ro's dres Fales.
Speaker 2: If you're in Boise, I'm going to be doing performance
Speaker 2: of Mean Gays for Boise Pride the fourteenth this Friday tomorrow,
Speaker 2: and I've got I've got a lot of exciting stuff
Speaker 2: coming up, this play Virgin that I'm in. I've got
Speaker 2: the dates on my social media and also I'll be
Speaker 2: hosting Ross Matthews Brunch at Rockwell on the twenty ninth.
Speaker 2: The twenty a twenty first, I have my comedy game
Speaker 2: show though once Over. It's going to be a Pride edition,
Speaker 2: which is at the world famous Hollywood Improv with Sam
Speaker 2: Panca and Drew drog He's going to be aghast and
Speaker 2: it's going to be so gay and fabulous and hilarious
Speaker 2: and it's at ten thirty on the twenty first. So
Speaker 2: I'd love to see you there. I love you all,
Speaker 2: both living and dead. But if I didn't ask you
Speaker 2: to haunt me, don't haunt me.
Speaker 1: Gay Back Star Bane's on there a pod a podcast
Speaker 1: network