00:00:00
Hey, weirdos. I'm Ash. And I'm Elena. >> Hey, weirdos. I'm Ash. >> And I'm Elena.
00:00:06
>> And this is Morbid. >> It is. >> Hi, honeys. How you doing? >> How are you doing? We'll wait.
00:00:26
>> Oh, really? >> Yeah, it's like that sometimes. >> Yeah, it do be like that. >> I hope that worked for at least one
00:00:34
person. I think somebody found that funny. >> Yeah, um this is not an ad right now,
00:00:38
but I am enjoying a [ __ ] I got to tell you about this Bloom Pop Shirley Temple flavor will change your [ __ ]
00:00:45
life. >> Yeah, she had me try it and it's genuinely good. And usually I can't stand those drinks.
00:00:51
>> I have to say it's the closest non-soda Shirley Temple flavor I've ever tried.
00:00:57
>> Yeah, some of them are also very good, but this is the best one. >> So. >> So. I mean, not an ad
00:01:03
>> again. >> Not an ad at all. I just if you're a Shirley Temple girly, I needed to tell
00:01:07
you because I feel like you know how there's always like people say like oh like that's like the drink of the
00:01:12
season. >> Yeah. >> Or like like drinks just get popular like randomly. I feel like Shirley
00:01:17
Temples are kind of sweeping the nation right now. >> I love that because I >> Maybe it was because I am truly a
00:01:22
Shirley Temple girly. >> She always orders a Shirley Temple. >> what I drink when I go out. Yeah, so.
00:01:28
>> That's it. Really good. >> I love a shir I love a good Shirley Temple. >> a good Shirley Temple.
00:01:34
>> Tell me. >> Mikey. >> Mikey makes a bomb Shirley Temple. >> Mikey makes a bomb Shirley Temple.
00:01:39
>> One time Mikey got this like Was it like pomegranate Shirley the um grenadine the
00:01:44
pomegranate grenadine? Is that what it was? That [ __ ] was so good. >> so good.
00:01:48
>> Yeah. >> So. >> Give it a try. >> Give it a try. >> Just saying. You'll never have Mikey's,
00:01:52
but we will. >> But we will. >> Um one really [ __ ] exciting thing that is not an ad and not about anything
00:02:01
except having to do with us is that we launched our merch today. >> Oh, we did. >> I was going to say that's kind of an ad.
00:02:07
>> Yeah, sorry. >> Sorry, I just yawned in the middle of that. I didn't mean to.
00:02:09
>> Wow. >> Um, crazy [ __ ] >> Crazy [ __ ] >> We launched our merch and the only
00:02:15
There's two places you can buy it. There's one place if you're international, which is PodSwag.
00:02:20
>> Mhm. >> You can check out the link in our bio for the exact, you know, place to go.
00:02:23
>> And then the other one is the SiriusXM store. >> It has come to our attention that there
00:02:27
are a lot of [ __ ] fake sites selling our merch. >> Yeah, fake [ __ ] >> And Deb Deb helps us with the email and
00:02:34
she's gotten emails before that's like, "I've ordered this and I and I didn't get it."
00:02:38
>> That's because that's not our store and we don't have anything to do with it and
00:02:42
it's just some scammer taking your money and then not sending you the thing. >> AI now can set up websites that like
00:02:50
seem real, but >> So gross. >> I really hate it here. >> Yeah. >> I I really do.
00:02:55
>> I do, too. >> I don't love any of the AI stuff and I don't love that people can just make a shop and
00:03:02
sell merch. >> Yeah. >> It's really lame. So, if you want to check out the new merch, the only way to
00:03:07
do that is that PodSwag website or the SiriusXM store, both of which are linked in our bio.
00:03:13
>> is not us. We have nothing to do with it and it's fake. >> And chances are you're probably not
00:03:17
going to get it. >> Yeah, you might get your money stolen. So, don't buy from there.
00:03:22
>> No. Um, something else I really hate is that robot that you showed me the other day.
00:03:26
>> Oh, yeah, there's this robot in like Poland, I think it is. >> it was Poland.
00:03:30
>> And I think his name is Edward um, Warczaki. >> Yeah, I think it was. >> So, Warczaki.
00:03:35
>> She didn't even look at her photo, right? That just stuck in your memory. >> The [ __ ]
00:03:41
>> And he chases wild boars out of town while yelling "Go away" in Polish. >> Which is probably good cuz wild boars
00:03:48
will [ __ ] you up. >> but like they do need to go away from humans. So, I mean they'll they will
00:03:52
[ __ ] you like >> like eat you alive. Watch The Strangers 2: Prey at Night. And he's not hurting
00:03:56
the boars, he's just chasing them back into the woods where they belong. >> But I don't like that he can run. Oh, I
00:04:01
think humans building robots, we are the stupidest species >> I know. >> that has ever graced this earth. Have
00:04:09
you ever seen a movie? >> We, humans, make movies about robots >> killing >> killing us all.
00:04:17
>> all. >> And then humans are like, "That's a >> like a robot. >> something we should try?"
00:04:22
>> No. >> Come on. Stop making robots. >> Don't make like human-like robots. >> Yeah, you want to do like little
00:04:27
robotics things? Sure, fun. >> Yeah. >> Exciting. >> Exactly. >> Um but you One of my kids loves
00:04:33
robotics. So, like, yeah. And but don't make human-sized robots that can like chase you.
00:04:39
>> Run. And and too much personality. Clomp around. >> like it. >> Now they can shout real words.
00:04:45
>> Yeah, I don't like that. >> I know. >> But that was weird. Uh >> I think that's all we got.
00:04:51
>> Yawn, Maggie. >> Sorry, I keep it I'm it's not because you guys are boring me.
00:04:55
>> a bad sleep score last night? >> No, I got an all right sleep score. >> Not as good as mine.
00:04:58
>> I haven't had a good sleep score the last couple nights though, so I'm probably still dealing with that.
00:05:04
>> I have been sleeping so [ __ ] good lately. >> That's great. >> a 93 last night.
00:05:09
>> I've you know, cuz we have the Oura Ring, so that's what we're talking about.
00:05:13
>> Not an ad, but I love mine. Uh and and if you get one, I will get nothing out of it except the pure joy of
00:05:19
you also having that. >> Unless they want to sponsor us, in which case I would talk endlessly about it.
00:05:23
>> Yeah, Oura Ring, if you want to sponsor us, I tell everybody about my Oura >> We both recently told our separate
00:05:29
doctors about >> them, and I was like, "Listen, I know" We both of us were like, "Listen, we
00:05:32
know you're medical professionals. >> You're better than a ring, but like this >> But I do have this this data showing
00:05:38
>> Yeah, cuz the Oura Ring's great. >> And in both cases that like both of our doctors were like, "Oh, [ __ ] Yeah,
00:05:43
that's good." >> Yeah. >> So, I I know where I was going with that, but sleep I live and die by my
00:05:48
sleep score and I have yet to crack a 90. >> You've never gotten a 90? >> I don't think I've ever gotten above the
00:05:54
80s. >> Wow. These kids got to let you sleep. >> Yeah. >> Even when they do, you just don't.
00:06:00
>> Yeah, I don't think you >> get the deep sleep that you should. >> I'm enjoying my 90s while I have them.
00:06:05
>> Yeah, your 90s? >> Yeah. >> Um well, you know what? You're not going to sleep after hearing this story.
00:06:11
>> Oh, story. >> Yeah, both of these stories. We both have I don't even know what the freak to
00:06:18
classify this as. >> Yeah. >> It's just a weird phenom- phenomenon. A phenom. A phenom.
00:06:26
>> And you have a haunting? >> And I have a straight-up haunting. All right, so let's talk about my weird
00:06:31
phenomenon first. >> that. >> So, on Tuesday, September 8th, 1987, we're taking it back to the 80s.
00:06:37
>> Let's go. >> I was born. >> Period. >> You were 2 years old. >> I was. >> Um Minnie Winston was not. She was 77
00:06:42
years old. >> Oh, damn. >> And she had spent the day taking care of her husband, William Willie Winston.
00:06:48
>> William Willie Winston, Minnie Winston and Willie Winston. >> it. >> Uh he was 79 and sadly his health was
00:06:55
declining more and more recently. And these days he was on dialysis. Minnie was the one who brought him to and from
00:07:01
his appointments and then took care of him afterwards at home. She was a good wifey.
00:07:04
>> Yeah. >> Not only that, but she kept up with the house that they lived on on 1114
00:07:10
Fountain Drive in Atlanta, Georgia, baby. >> Okay. >> Hotlanta. By 1987, they had lived for about 22
00:07:17
years. This particular Tuesday, though, it had been a long [ __ ] day for Minnie. She
00:07:22
was ready for some relaxation at the end of the night and where do we go to relax, girlies? The bath.
00:07:30
>> I was like >> loves a bath. >> like, where do we go? >> You don't like a bath?
00:07:33
>> Uh I'm not a real bath person. I like a shower. >> I find that so odd. >> I like a nice everything shower.
00:07:40
>> I too love an everything shower, but to me there's nothing like a bath. So and Minnie felt the same. So she drew
00:07:47
herself one and she soaked for a little bit. She got that relaxation just all in
00:07:50
there. And then she took a moment to rest her mind, but it was not not long-lived. As
00:07:57
she was getting out of the bath, the worst part of taking a bath, she realized that there were little droplets
00:08:02
of blood on the bathroom floor. So she called out to her husband who up until that point had just been resting after
00:08:07
his long day. He came barreling out of the room when he heard the fear in Minnie's voice and
00:08:12
he too saw the blood on the floor. Now for a quick second Minnie felt relief that nothing had happened to him,
00:08:18
but then quickly she shifted her attention back to the blood on the floor. Where the [ __ ] did that come
00:08:22
from? They didn't have any pets in the house, but she was like maybe some kind of animal got in here.
00:08:27
Now Willie took on the task of searching around their six-room house and quickly realized that
00:08:33
there were pools of blood in almost every single room. >> I'd be concerned. >> Yeah. It was also seeping from the walls
00:08:44
and then the reason they were finding pools of blood is because it was pooling on the floor after just seeping from the
00:08:50
walls. >> Oh. >> Yep. It was coming out of crawl spaces that nobody had access to and even
00:08:59
underneath their entertainment center they also found pools of blood. >> What the [ __ ]
00:09:04
>> At one point Minnie said it started spurting quote like a sprinkler from a hole in the bathroom floor.
00:09:10
>> Oh. >> Yeah. So they didn't really know what to do other than call the police. So they
00:09:14
said, "911, we have an emergency. We're just not sure how to classify it." >> Honestly valid.
00:09:20
>> And the police arrived and they checked around the property and they too saw the
00:09:24
blood, but were just as confused as Minnie and Willie were because there didn't seem to be any source that the
00:09:29
blood was coming from, but it was it seemed at least like real blood, like not some other substance, you know, like
00:09:35
leaking from a pipe or anything like that. Yeah, nothing rusty. Just it seemed like straight-up blood.
00:09:41
To be sure, they did check and see if there were any busted pipes and sure enough there were not. There were also
00:09:46
no signs of a break-in and the house had an alarm system that was set earlier that night.
00:09:51
Now when they were asked, Minnie and Willie said they hadn't had any visitors in the last couple of days. So,
00:09:57
no visitors who might have accidentally bled all over the house. Someone crawled into crawl space his
00:10:04
blood in there. >> Yeah, exactly. Then just left to be And we would have noticed earlier.
00:10:09
>> never know with house guests, you know? You just can't be sure. >> Yeah. Have you ever seen Ramona on the
00:10:13
New York Housewives? >> Yeah, that >> Going to the Berkshires. >> might be different.
00:10:16
>> Yeah. >> Not blood, but something else. >> stuff. >> Just ripping sharks off.
00:10:21
Now, a lab tech, Brenda Dipple, was called in to take a sample of the blood and it was sent to the Georgia State
00:10:27
Crime Lab to be to be tested. Steve Cartwright, one of the homicide detectives on the case, said he had
00:10:32
never seen anything like this during his 10 years on the force. And he went on to
00:10:36
say that he said, "It was an extremely strange situation. I'm guessing it was an animal. Hope that's all it was."
00:10:43
>> Because it wasn't That's I mean, what else could it be? >> Here's the thing though, sorry to
00:10:47
[ __ ] disappoint you, Mr. Steve. When the blood came back from the lab, in fact, it was confirmed to be human blood
00:10:54
and it was type O positive to be specific. >> Wasn't me. >> Wasn't you. >> I wasn't bleeding all over that house.
00:11:00
>> Uh it wasn't me cuz I wasn't alive, but I don't know my blood type. >> That freaks me out that it came back
00:11:05
human. >> Yeah. >> Like I don't think we properly sat on that. >> Well, do you We didn't because we have
00:11:12
to get to the most important part. Minnie and Willie both had the same blood type.
00:11:17
Type A. Which is not O positive. >> So, it wasn't their blood either and they were the only two [ __ ] people
00:11:23
that lived there. >> Who, what, when, where, why? >> don't like it. So, the police were able
00:11:29
to determine that no homicide had taken place at the residence, but other than that, they were very stumped as to how
00:11:35
this amount of type O human blood just started seeping from the walls and shooting through the floor.
00:11:41
>> That's That's such a valid inquiry. >> Yeah, safe to say they had never experienced anything like that.
00:11:47
Rumors started to fly around Fulton County once this started getting out there. People were guessing everything
00:11:53
from paranormal to obviously some kind of hoax. Media was gathered outside of the house 24/7 to the point where Minnie
00:12:00
started to get agitated, too, especially because of the state that her husband's
00:12:03
health was in. >> Yeah. >> If they needed to leave the house to get to a doctor's appointment or if some
00:12:07
kind of emergency happened, it would have been dangerous to get through all those people.
00:12:12
Now, time went on and there were still no, I guess you would say, leads in the case. Once the detectives were able to
00:12:17
determine that there was no foul play involved, they really didn't have time to just figure out what this was. Like,
00:12:23
they had to shift their attention to more pressing matters. >> Yeah. >> Uh 1987 in Fulton County, Atlanta was
00:12:29
intense, to say the least, too. >> You don't say. >> There was a lot of racially
00:12:33
racially charged crimes taking place, a couple including the police departments,
00:12:38
too. 19-year-old Lamar Montgomery had been shot and killed by an officer who claimed self-defense, but it was
00:12:44
determined to be otherwise when they found the gunshot in the back the back windshield, meaning that Lamar had
00:12:50
driven his car past the officer and not into the officer like the officer said. >> Damn.
00:12:57
>> Now, when detectives couldn't figure out what had gone on in the house, they tried to say that it was some kind of
00:13:01
hoax. One of the lead detectives on the case, Horace Walker, spoke to a group of
00:13:05
skeptics in 1994, and he told them two reasons why this thing this entire thing could have been a hoax. He said, "There
00:13:12
were some family problems going on between the parents and the children." Willie and Minnie had three kids, one of
00:13:18
whom Horace claimed worked at a hospital and had access to blood. >> Oh. >> So, Horace threw out the idea that maybe
00:13:24
their daughter got the blood from the hospital and was somehow able to plant it in the house for like some kind of
00:13:30
gain. He thought maybe that was Yeah. He thought maybe that gain was financial to the daughter if she was
00:13:36
able to use the incident to prove that her parents were unwell or unstable. >> Oh.
00:13:42
>> So, but I don't know, maybe she wanted that. He I think from his theory maybe
00:13:45
she wanted the house and she could get them into like a care facility or something like that.
00:13:50
>> Yeah. >> He also though floated the idea and I feel like this is really mean. That
00:13:55
Willie could have gotten the blood from the hospital because he was always in and out of the hospital since he was on
00:14:00
dialysis. I was like, I think they're like keeping track of him while he's there.
00:14:04
>> Yeah, and like here's the thing, it's not like super easy to just snag blood as a patient out of the hospital.
00:14:09
>> I've never attempted. >> I mean, as far as I know >> Okay. >> it's it's not easy to just to just grab
00:14:15
and go. >> I wouldn't think. >> They don't have it in like a freezer like at a convenience store where you
00:14:20
can just like grab it all a cart. >> No, it's not like where you like there you they offer you a jello and they say
00:14:24
you can get it the blood's not in there. >> And you it's like, I could get a jello
00:14:28
or I could get a a bag of blood. >> Yeah, no. Well, his idea behind Willie getting the
00:14:33
blood was so that he or so that the couple could gain the attention that they were looking for from their
00:14:38
children. Which I was like, I feel like >> so sad. >> Well, and that's really mean to float
00:14:42
that idea and two, I think they could do like a million other things to get that
00:14:46
attention. >> They could do literally any other thing. >> Yeah. >> And I also think that's so sad.
00:14:53
>> Yeah, it really is. And anyway, in the beginning of the investigation, officers
00:14:57
were searching blood banks and they found that no blood had gone missing. >> Yeah, oh, even weirder.
00:15:02
>> Yeah. This segment is brought to you by Kotex. We heard that when your period leaves a
00:15:16
bloody mystery, you need products built to handle it. With Kotex's all new pad lineup, you can move freely and not
00:15:21
worry about what shows up. Meet all new Kotex, designed for every woman's unique
00:15:26
needs. From unpredictable nights to every stage of life, Kotex is here, made better because you asked for it.
00:15:32
>> Okay, but I need to talk about We need to like unpack this for a second. >> We sure do.
00:15:37
>> Being in your house, vibing, and then there's blood dripping down the wall. I
00:15:41
would I would literally run outside and just plop a for sale sign on the front yard.
00:15:46
>> Oh, immediately. No questions asked. House is yours now. I'm gone. Bye. >> Have it, babe.
00:15:52
>> Yeah. Yeah, but that's the thing. It's not even like a big dramatic moment at
00:15:55
first. It's just like that slow realization of what's happening. Uh and why am I not prepared for this?
00:16:02
>> Which honestly is a very specific kind of panic that exists outside of haunted
00:16:08
houses as well, I think. >> It does, because tell me why my uterus sometimes does the exact same thing.
00:16:14
Zero warning, worst timing possible, and I'm like, "Cool, I guess we're bleeding
00:16:18
now." >> Oh, yeah. And then the best part is society has trained us to go into like
00:16:22
full stealth mode about it. >> Yeah. Suddenly you're a secret agent. You're like, "Okay, no sudden movements.
00:16:27
Don't alert anybody. Act natural." >> When in reality, periods are just normal bodily functions that we've been taught
00:16:34
not to talk about, which is kind of wild. >> No, it really is. That's why I love
00:16:39
Kotex, because they normalize what's real and they help you say it out loud. So, instead of being completely
00:16:44
unprepared for the chaos that sometimes is your period, we can actually be ready
00:16:48
for it. >> Exactly. Having products you trust, like Kotex, makes a huge difference. It's
00:16:54
about being prepared, feeling comfortable, and not having to stress in those moments.
00:16:59
>> Exactly. Unpredictable things, they're going to happen. Whether your house starts bleeding or you do, you can be
00:17:03
like, "I got this." >> Yeah. No haunting required. Love that for us. >> Thank you again to our sponsor Kotex.
00:17:10
Kotex is partnering with us to help you own your unique flow. They're revolutionizing feminine care with an
00:17:16
all new lineup of pads and liners powered by gravity core technology. I'm actually stoked about this. With product
00:17:22
options like bamboo and bio care, you can choose ultra soft comfort or protection designed to help fight odor
00:17:28
and irritants without compromising performance. Love it. Kotex now powered by gravity core that pulls blood to the
00:17:35
bottom of the pad leaving nearly no residue on the surface so you can feel clean, dry, and protected. Protection
00:17:41
designed for you. Check out kotex.com for more details on the all new and exciting launches of Kotex pads and
00:17:46
liners now available at all big retailers across the nation. Now another writer who got involved in
00:17:58
the case is Kurt Rowlette. He writes about the bleeding house in his book labyrinth 13 true tales of the occult
00:18:04
crime and conspiracy. He actually got the chance to interview Minnie Winston a while after that night
00:18:09
in September when all the blood just appeared. What a crazy story. >> house started bleeding.
00:18:13
>> Yeah. He asked her if anything paranormal had happened in all the time that she and Willie had lived in the
00:18:18
house and Minnie kind of dodged the question never giving him a straight answer. But she did tell him that she
00:18:25
was satisfied now that the substance oozing from the walls and shooting from the bathroom floor wasn't actually
00:18:32
blood. She said it was mud and rust mixed with water that came into the house because of a ruptured hot water
00:18:37
heater in the basement. >> Mhm. >> And she went on to say if she thought the substance was actually blood there
00:18:43
was no way she'd still be living in the house. >> I my here's my problem. Where's the mud that we can find that's
00:18:52
type O positive? >> Exactly. >> Okay. >> Exactly. >> Clearly I think Minnie was just freaked
00:18:57
out by the whole incident and probably had to convince herself otherwise to live in her home.
00:19:01
>> I I too would probably do that. >> Yeah. So she got to the point where she was like oh no it's not blood. The the
00:19:07
water heater did burst and it was rust. >> Yeah. It's you know know, lab said it's
00:19:10
human blood but like what do they know? Wrong-o, you know? >> Yeah, wrong-o literally.
00:19:14
>> Wrong-o. So, sadly Minnie's husband died 2 years after that night. >> At 81 years old. Minnie actually lived
00:19:22
to be 104. >> Winnie? >> And she never commented on whether or not she thought the house was haunted.
00:19:28
Or Minnie, sorry. I said Winnie. >> Oh, did I say Winnie first? >> Maybe. I don't know.
00:19:33
>> Minnie, excuse me. >> done that. >> I'll I'll take fault with you. You know what? We'll both forgive each other.
00:19:38
>> Solidarity, sister. >> So, Minnie. >> Minnie. >> Oh, I did say Winnie because I wrote
00:19:43
Winnie. What an [ __ ] I am. No, Minnie lived to be 104. >> 104? >> I know. What a bad [ __ ] Like I want I
00:19:52
want to live to be 140, personally. >> Woah. >> Yeah. >> You're trying to top that?
00:19:57
>> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Personally, I would like to hang out with my kids for like so long.
00:20:01
>> Oh, I get that. >> point where they're like They're like, "Nana, let's get you back
00:20:05
inside." Now, in his book Labyrinth 13th, uh Labyrinth 13, excuse me, Rawlet points
00:20:11
out that this actually isn't the first time in history that blood has just manifested itself seemingly out of
00:20:17
nowhere. >> Love that. >> He wrote of an instance in North Carolina that happened in 1884.
00:20:22
A woman named Kit Lassiter was the first one to report the blood, but quickly other people in the 60-ft area confirmed
00:20:28
what what Kit had seen. She said she was working out in the field of a farm when
00:20:32
she realized that it was raining blood. >> Oh my god. >> It's raining blood. >> And then you don't say hallelujah.
00:20:40
>> just going to say that. >> You say, "Oh, [ __ ] Oh, [ __ ] What do we do?" So, the earth around her she said
00:20:46
started to become stained with this red substance, and it was pooling in some areas almost as big as a finger.
00:20:53
>> Ew. >> Yeah. It was found on the earth where Kit had said, but also in the surrounding area it had stained trees
00:20:59
and was found on bushes and grass. Like she did not make this up at all. >> Did a bunch of birds just like explode
00:21:05
midair? >> Maybe. Dr. Francis Preston Venable was able to test some of the blood that had
00:21:11
fallen, the blood rain, I guess you could call it, and he determined that it was blood, but he could not determine
00:21:16
the exact type. So, maybe a bunch of birds did explode. >> Maybe it did. >> I don't know.
00:21:20
>> I don't know. >> Now, Danny Cherry Jr. hints at a potential reason for why the blood
00:21:25
appeared in Minnie and Willie's home. Before Minnie and Willie had started renting the home, there was a previous
00:21:31
tenant named Albert Thompson. He was a black man working as the director of regional relations with the Federal
00:21:38
Housing Authority during a particularly racially charged time in Fulton County. One night, he was driving home and he
00:21:45
was hit by a trucker. It's unclear whether or not it was intentional because it was not really
00:21:51
investigated very much and the trucker was free to go. Apparently, it was determined that he had faulty brakes,
00:21:57
but there's a lot of mystery surrounding it. >> Yeah, there's a lot of thoughts. Now,
00:22:01
Albert was quickly treated at the hospital, but he later died in his home from internal bleeding that he was left
00:22:07
with after the accident that they did not catch. >> And allegedly, he died on Halloween
00:22:11
night. >> Mhm. >> Now, it's interesting to note that the blood in Minnie and Willie's home
00:22:16
appeared leading up to not only the anniversary of the accident, but also the night that Albert Thompson died.
00:22:22
>> Ooh, interesting. >> Right? Now, Danny Cherry Jr. related the bleeding walls at Minnie and Willie's
00:22:27
house also to the Catholic martyr St. Januarius. >> Mhm. >> St. Januarius was arrested during the
00:22:34
persecution of the Christians. And legend has it that his punishment for hiding fellow Christians would be being
00:22:41
fed to bears. >> Oh. >> But that the public might freak out a little bit about that.
00:22:46
>> Why? >> So, instead, he and the Christians that he protected were beheaded. Now,
00:22:52
cuz they were like, public doesn't care about that. >> They said public might freak out about
00:22:56
bears, beheadings they're still chill with. >> they are super chill with. >> It's okay.
00:23:01
>> Been that way for a while. >> Now, to this day people go to Naples where there's a sample of Januarius'
00:23:07
blood that is said to liquefy three times throughout the year. >> What the [ __ ]
00:23:13
>> That's cool as hell. >> Well, a few years ago the blood didn't liquefy and people took that as a bad
00:23:19
omen because the last time it didn't liquefy was September 19th, 1980. That is the saint's feast day. So, the
00:23:27
believers got especially nervous or they and they do in general if the blood doesn't liquefy on that day.
00:23:32
Rightfully so it seems because there was a devastating earthquake that happened just 2 months later and 3,000 people
00:23:40
were killed. >> Shut up. >> Now, maybe this was the case at Minnie and Willie's house, a sign of something
00:23:45
bad to come or a spirit or an energy that dwelled in the house just fed up with everything going on in the area.
00:23:52
>> Damn. >> Moral of the story though, blood be wildin. >> Blood is crazy. >> I also whenever anybody says blood, I
00:24:01
just think of that old YouTube video where the kid is going blood blood blood. >> Yep.
00:24:08
>> Isn't that wild? >> That's wild and also the blood of Januarius there just made me think of
00:24:13
that I saw this thing that was like how like um Catholic like um aesthetics >> Okay.
00:24:20
>> are just >> metal as hell. >> So metal and that right there is a perfect example like that they just have
00:24:27
like a a little bit of that saint's blood. >> Yeah. >> And it just liquefies a few times a
00:24:32
year. Like that is >> it doesn't >> so cool. >> people [ __ ] panic. >> Yeah, as they should. I feel like you
00:24:37
should. I don't I don't even know what it's about, but sure. >> Are you guys like mad at witchcraft?
00:24:41
That feels pretty [ __ ] witchy to me. >> That feels so witchy, but so cool. It's
00:24:45
all cool. I like that's cool. >> Yeah, stigmata is crazy. >> That's gnarly. >> Yeah.
00:24:50
>> Wow. What a tale. >> Top that. >> Top that? >> Well, I'm going to try to top that
00:24:57
with a Scottish house. Scottish. And it's called the Blacken House. Bless you. It's called the Blacken House. Okay. But
00:25:06
I like how Scottish people say it cuz they say Blacken. >> Okay. >> It was once known to be Scotland's most
00:25:13
haunted home. >> Ooh. >> they have since topped it perhaps, but was once deemed that.
00:25:21
>> Okay. >> Uh so Blacken House is uh it is a gorgeous like Georgian style manor house.
00:25:28
>> Ooh. >> Beautiful. It's like it sits in these like manicured gardens and it's in
00:25:33
Perthshire countryside. >> I like the way that sounds. >> I hope I said it correct. It's gorgeous.
00:25:39
It's sprawling. It's just It looks like you could have your like reawakening in this house.
00:25:47
>> Ah. >> It really does. It's beautiful. >> I think I'm going to reawaken in this
00:25:51
house. >> Precisely. That's Blacken House. It was built in 1806. It was built by a very renowned Scottish
00:26:00
architect, Robert Smirk. Uh it was commissioned for the Stewart family. >> Okay.
00:26:06
>> Uh the Stewart family was said to be descendants of King Robert II of Scotland.
00:26:10
>> Feels like that's a big deal. >> Pretty serious family there. >> Serious. >> In 1835, this estate So it was like in
00:26:16
the family the whole time and it ended passing to Major Robert Stewart. >> Okay.
00:26:20
>> And at the time that it was passed to him, he was in the military. He was serving overseas. I think he was in
00:26:25
India, actually. So it got passed to him while he was over there. So he ended up
00:26:29
renting it out while he was gone. >> Smart. >> Make a little cash. >> Yeah, he was like, "Why not?" So after
00:26:34
he retired, he finally I think he was like 25-30 years in the military. It was a long career.
00:26:40
>> And after he finally retired, he was like, "I'm going to live in Blacken myself."
00:26:45
>> So he did. >> Okay. >> He was eccentric by all accounts. >> Yeah. >> Um people liked him. Like it's not like
00:26:52
he was like mean or anything. He just He was a strange guy. >> We're kind of eccentric.
00:26:56
>> Yeah, I feel like I'm very eccentric, so like I get it. >> People like us. >> Yeah.
00:26:59
>> Yeah. >> And he did get hurt, I think, in the military, and he had a limp. >> Aw.
00:27:03
>> So I think like people were mean that made him, quote unquote, eccentric to people.
00:27:08
>> That's eccentric. I think that's just like he's struggling a little bit, maybe.
00:27:11
>> he should just get an injury. But like sure, people. Uh, but people liked him, but he really loved dogs,
00:27:18
which makes me love him. >> keeper. >> That's That's a good sportsman. And he had tons of dogs at Blakenham House.
00:27:26
>> All the dogs. >> Tons of dogs. Loved his dogs. He had a crew of dogs. >> I mean, what's a What's a group of dogs
00:27:33
called? Do you know? >> A litter. >> Is that it? >> A pack or a litter. >> Oh, yeah. Yeah, right? Yeah.
00:27:40
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. All right, we knew that. >> of dogs, a litter of dogs. >> Yeah. Uh, but it should be something
00:27:45
more fun, though. >> I know. >> Uh, but yeah, he had a favorite who was a black spaniel. I couldn't find what he
00:27:51
named that black spaniel, which I'm upset about. But he loved that black spaniel. It was like his best bro.
00:27:56
>> Aw. >> And he also, when he came back and lived in Blakenham House, he had this like
00:28:01
really intense uh, belief in reincarnation. Like he got very into researching >> I
00:28:08
>> and I transmigration, I think it's called, is when you go into a non-human vessel.
00:28:13
>> Oh, okay. >> So he was very interested in that and believed in it. >> Interesting.
00:28:17
>> You know. >> I find that [ __ ] very fascinating. >> very fascinating, and it's also kind of
00:28:22
comforting. >> What would you come back as? >> I'd want to come back as cuz I'm like, I
00:28:28
don't want to come back as another human. I probably >> a human. >> Yeah, a crow would be cool.
00:28:33
>> A crow would be fun. >> Um, I think that would be rad. I would also I I wanted to say dog because dogs
00:28:38
live like the coolest life, but I'm like, what if you get a shitty owner? Then you got to rely on humans.
00:28:43
>> That is tough. >> That's a gamble. >> I was going to say cat because they sleep so much.
00:28:48
>> That's true. >> And they can like fit everywhere, and they just like bask in the sun. But like
00:28:53
you said, you got to you got to rely on a good owner. >> Yeah. It's tough. >> I know.
00:28:58
>> Humans that have it the earth are so lucky. >> what though? I'm good in this life. Like
00:29:01
I've done good things. >> So I feel I do I wonder, and I don't I've never really looked into it too
00:29:07
much, but I do wonder if part of reincarnation is like >> unfinished >> based on who you were in the last life.
00:29:13
>> That makes sense. >> Like you you'd get good things in the next life. >> Yeah, that'd be sick.
00:29:17
>> Yeah, it's kind of like karma. >> Yeah, like if you're like a [ __ ] person, you come back as a piece of toilet
00:29:21
paper. >> Oh my god, that'd be nice. >> No, even worse. You it need to be like an it would need to be animate.
00:29:27
>> Yeah, that's true. >> Um What if you were really shitty? You should come back as like a rat.
00:29:33
>> Yeah. >> Cuz you are a rat. >> Cuz you're a rat. >> Hear that? >> rat >> But yeah, he was really into that.
00:29:38
>> Okay. >> So >> Anyway, apparently I was really into it, too. >> Super into it. Um and one of his
00:29:44
greatest wishes in life, and he was very expressive about this wish, was that he
00:29:49
wanted to come back as one of his dogs. >> Aw, okay, that's why people said he was
00:29:55
eccentric. >> And he wanted to come back as that spaniel. He just like really wanted to
00:29:59
He was like, "When I die, hopefully they'll be alive still, and I can just transmute right into their
00:30:04
>> Oh my god, that's really cute. >> I think is just nice. >> wanted his soul to intertwine with his
00:30:09
dog's soul. [ __ ] I take back my answer. I'd like to become Dolores. >> Right? And that's the thing. And I feel
00:30:15
also I'm like that thing He wasn't hurting anyone being saying that, you know? >> No.
00:30:20
>> Like just let him be like that. >> I think they did, right? >> Yeah, I think they did.
00:30:24
>> Okay. >> He was very isolated, though. He liked being isolated, I think. He just
00:30:28
>> So they were just respecting his wishes. >> He was in his beautiful manor house in
00:30:32
Blacken >> Okay. >> house, and he was hanging out. Um he didn't really have a whole lot of people
00:30:37
around the house. He also didn't have a lot of like staff at all. >> He liked dogs.
00:30:41
>> At one point he had one single staff person. Like just one person who helped him out. Her name was Sarah and she
00:30:48
lived there. >> All right. >> There was questions and there still remains questions about what that
00:30:53
relationship exactly was cuz he never married. >> Okay. >> Uh and so like you never know. Uh she
00:31:00
was like in her 20s at the time. Like she was um and you know, seemed to be getting along.
00:31:06
And in 1873 though, Sarah, who was only 27 at the time, she died mysteriously and very unexpectedly.
00:31:14
>> Okay. >> Nobody knows what, how. Nobody knows what the circumstances were. >> questioned his belief on reincarnation.
00:31:20
>> know if it's foul play or what. >> Huh. >> It's very It's a little shady. >> That is a little shady.
00:31:26
>> Yeah, but it was also the 1800s and people died if you like looked at them the wrong way.
00:31:29
>> That's very true. And a lot of people claimed that she died in the main bedroom.
00:31:36
>> Huh. >> So that's interesting and that room would later become very central to all
00:31:41
the hauntings. >> Interesting. >> what happened there? >> Murder. >> love to know what happened there.
00:31:48
I think this is one of those situations where like you know how when we did the Sam and Colby
00:31:53
uh investigation at SK Mansion and we were trying to solve the mystery. That would be a good one to do to solve the
00:31:58
mystery. Let's go to Scotland and solve that mystery. >> Uh but 3 years later in 1876,
00:32:06
Major Stewart himself passed away. >> 3 years later? >> Yeah. >> Could it be guilt?
00:32:10
>> At the age of 70. >> Damn, he lived a long ass life. >> Yeah, I know for that time.
00:32:15
>> And in some reports, it does say that he's buried next to Sarah. >> Hmm. >> So I'm like
00:32:22
what's that about? >> Maybe she died in an accident and maybe they were like >> Maybe and they were just they were just
00:32:27
buds. >> Yeah, maybe they were homies. >> I'm really I'm trying to give the benefit of the doubt.
00:32:32
>> I know. We're like people going to people and then we're like maybe they were maybe they
00:32:36
>> And they were was nice and kind. >> I just want to believe that. Please just let me have this.
00:32:40
>> Yeah. >> Uh we don't have any evidence to the contrary, so but in his will he requested that his
00:32:46
beloved dogs be allowed to remain at Balmoral Castle. >> Okay. >> Um and he still wanted to come back as
00:32:54
one of those dogs. But he just whoever moved in cuz it was going to pass to a family member. So in the will he just
00:32:59
said please keep my dogs in the house. >> That's a pretty simple request. >> very simple request for a big beautiful
00:33:04
dog. Now trigger warning. >> Oh no. >> Just for animal cruelty. Yeah. >> Meanness.
00:33:14
>> He did have a few siblings, but there was like a lot of uh like a lot of them were just here and
00:33:20
there. You know what I mean? He had a sister named Isabel or Isabella who became a nun at one point. She died in
00:33:25
1880. >> Rip. >> The reason I mentioned her is that possibly comes back later. Just remember
00:33:30
Isabella became a nun. It ended up that the estate ended up passing to his nephew, John Stewart.
00:33:37
>> Okay. >> Who apparently didn't want his uncle to get a chance to come back as one of his
00:33:40
dogs. Uh and he was so put off by this fact that before he and his family moved into
00:33:47
Balmoral Castle, he either executed or had all the dogs executed. >> I hope that he comes back as [ __ ]
00:33:58
>> Yeah. He's a mon- that's monstrous. >> That's horrible. >> This one this one request that is pretty
00:34:04
simple. You just get to hang out with a bunch of [ __ ] dogs in a cool house. >> What the [ __ ] is wrong with you?
00:34:09
>> Wow. >> And this was the real turning point for Balmoral Castle, I would say.
00:34:14
>> It really started off that gnarly energy. Immediately John Stewart's family started to be
00:34:20
haunted. And honestly, I'd haunt the [ __ ] out of my family. Because of all the scary [ __ ] that
00:34:26
started happening, servants and governesses that were liv- like living in the house for them, they refused to
00:34:32
remain in the house unless they were paired together. >> Wow. >> not work unless they were working in
00:34:36
twos. >> They said, "Honey, there is strength in numbers." >> I mean, this whole family wasn't allowed
00:34:40
to sleep because of these hauntings. Like, they were being kept up at night. >> Good.
00:34:44
>> They would hear These are just some of the things that they experienced. They
00:34:47
would hear violent knocking and thumping throughout the halls. Uh heated arguments echoing all over the house
00:34:54
when everyone was sleeping. >> Right. >> Like, full-on pissing matches when like
00:34:59
no one was around to be arguing. >> Not a pissing match. >> Sudden loud explosion sounds.
00:35:04
>> Explosion? >> With no source. >> You guys got to sit with that for a second. You're sitting in your house
00:35:11
straight chilling. >> Yeah. >> And you hear an explosion. And you look for the source and there is
00:35:17
none. >> Yeah. That'll [ __ ] you up. >> There was also footsteps in the like empty corridors and sometimes This is so
00:35:26
scary. Sometimes the footsteps would start walking and then they would start running.
00:35:31
And they would run full speed up to a door that somebody like was in the room and it sounded like they somebody would
00:35:37
throw themselves against the door as hard as they could. >> I have goosebumps. >> Which would [ __ ] me up.
00:35:43
>> All over my back right now. That's some paranormal activity type [ __ ] >> Yeah. No.
00:35:47
>> Ew. >> Yeah. >> Oh, that's haunting. >> Yep. One day John's wife was alone in
00:35:53
like the library or the study or the office, whatever it was. She was She said she smelled the overwhelming
00:36:00
smell of wet dog. And then she said she felt multiple like what felt like dogs brush against her
00:36:07
legs. >> Holy [ __ ] >> Which you know those dogs were like, "Hey, you know what's one of the worst
00:36:13
smells known to man? >> Wet dog. >> So, they were like, "Smell it." >> "We got to rub this on your legs,
00:36:20
bitch." >> Now you're going to smell like wet us. >> Oh, wet us is not good. >> No. A maid claimed to like walk into a
00:36:27
hallway and see the upper half of a woman suspended in midair. >> I wonder if they did any renovations cuz
00:36:34
that happens. >> wondered that, too. Or it's just a half woman. >> Yeah, or could be even scarier.
00:36:39
>> That is scarier. >> Uh they would hear a moan sometimes and then it would sound like whatever moaned
00:36:44
fell to the ground. >> Oh, no. They hear a moan and then like a thump. >> So it's not a moan of ecstasy.
00:36:49
>> No, like a bad like I'm dying. >> Oh. >> Um some one of the strangest things they
00:36:54
would see is a spectral nun. >> What was the lady's name? >> Isabella. >> Isabella the nun.
00:37:00
>> It might be Isabella. Maybe she was like, "How dare you not respect his last wishes?"
00:37:05
>> was my brother. So, be nice. >> Apparently, everything was becoming way too much. Obviously, that's a lot to
00:37:12
deal with and he had children. >> Yeah, I mean you you had me at explosions. >> Yeah, exactly. So, eventually John had
00:37:18
an entire new wing built onto Blacken House and moved his entire family into that new wing.
00:37:25
>> Why don't you just move house if you can afford to do that? >> I don't know if they I don't know if
00:37:29
they could. >> Okay. >> At the time, I don't know what the whole shebang was. But they just kind of
00:37:33
abandoned a lot of the original house. >> That feels like it's going to make things much worse.
00:37:37
>> Well, and one of the like maids who worked there or governesses ended up quitting unexpectedly and like fleeing.
00:37:44
And later she was she reported that it was because she simply couldn't handle the haunting anymore.
00:37:48
>> Yeah. >> Um in 1895, John Stewart was in the room because they like abandoned the main
00:37:54
house, but they would have to go in there sometimes for certain things. >> Mhm. >> And he was in the main bedroom.
00:38:01
And he was using the telephone. He was talking to a like a business associate about going to London for business for
00:38:07
business things. >> Yes, business. >> Um and both peo- hit the person on the phone and John heard three huge bangs.
00:38:16
Like knocks, like big knocks. >> Yeah. >> And the person on the phone could hear
00:38:20
it, too. They were like, "What the [ __ ] was that?" >> Shortly after that, John went to London
00:38:25
for this business trip. And while crossing a street near King's Cross Station, he was struck by a a car and
00:38:31
killed. And a lot of people wondered if those three knocks were a warning knock or
00:38:36
like a death omen. >> [ __ ] >> Like, isn't that [ __ ] up? >> Yeah. >> And the rumors and tales of the haunting
00:38:44
of this house like were spreading all over the place. People were terrified to go near it. It became like that place.
00:38:50
>> Yeah. >> Because after he died, they moved out of the house. >> Of course. >> Um in 1892, a Father Hayden, who was a
00:38:56
Jesuit priest in the area, he was invited by I don't remember who invited him, but they said, "You should stay in
00:39:03
the main house and see what you experience and try to like make it chill." >> Yeah.
00:39:08
>> And so make it chill, bro. >> Yeah, make it chill. So, he did. And when he went to bed the first night, he
00:39:13
said he was absolutely tormented by a relentless just string of noises. >> Ew. >> I He said he could hear animals in the
00:39:21
room. Like >> dogs. >> I think he heard dogs. He could hear wailing cries and moaning. He could hear
00:39:28
whimpering of dogs. >> Oh. >> Um he heard knocks against the walls. He heard the person running down the hall
00:39:34
and slamming against the door. >> I think that one [ __ ] me up most of all. >> I Every time you say that, I get full
00:39:39
chills. >> Like, look at my leg. Can you see my goosebumps from across the room right
00:39:43
now? >> It's the worst one. >> I hate it. >> At dawn, he was like, "Nope." And he got
00:39:47
the [ __ ] out of there. Not long after this, a young family moved in. They were super optimistic,
00:39:54
very unaware of what they were moving into. >> They only planned to rent this place for
00:39:58
a year. >> Okay. >> So, they were only going to move in for a year. >> Um >> But and they were excited to do this.
00:40:04
And the haunting started almost immediately. >> Oh, it's not their fault. They didn't
00:40:07
hurt the dog. >> But nobody wants them living there. They heard constant bangs, knocks, and
00:40:12
footsteps again where it seemed like someone would throw themselves against the doors.
00:40:16
>> Ooh, stop saying that. >> They would encounter ice cold spots in the house and would hear groans and
00:40:20
moans, all manner of things. >> Hate it. >> Uh they also saw a white mist-like woman
00:40:24
walking through the halls. I wonder if she's like the half woman, too. And she would just go in and out of the
00:40:29
bedrooms. Like just kind of like >> Maybe she I wonder if maybe she was somebody who had worked there
00:40:34
previously. >> Maybe. >> Like she was just like making >> beds and stuff. >> Yeah.
00:40:38
>> Then one night they awoke to this huge thump in their room. And so they both like shot up in bed.
00:40:44
>> Ugh. >> And the bedsheets got ripped off their bed. >> No. >> Yeah. >> No. >> And it was I believe it was that
00:40:53
I think it was like the next night they were like, "We we got to get out of here." But like the next they were
00:40:57
trying to like just be like, "Okay, maybe this was what happened or this." >> Yeah, I love I mean, you do want to try
00:41:02
to explain things away in the moment. >> next night it really took a turn because
00:41:06
their children woke up screaming and they ran into the room they were in and they were huddled together, absolutely
00:41:12
terrified and yelling that a man was standing silently in the corner of their room staring at them.
00:41:17
>> [ __ ] a whole bunch of that. I'm insane. >> I'm so mad at you because I shaved my
00:41:22
legs this morning and now you've given me goosebumps eight times. God damn it. >> The family who was going to stay there a
00:41:28
year and rented it for a year lasted 11 weeks and then fled. >> 11 weeks? I give them I give them kudos
00:41:35
for that. >> They never returned. >> A man silently staring at the corner of your room.
00:41:40
>> And in 1897, um obviously Blackwood House had become famous and infamous, enough to attract
00:41:47
some paranormal investigators >> Yeah, duh. >> even for the time cuz spiritualism was
00:41:52
definitely booming. >> It was popping off. >> Um so the Society for Psychical Research
00:41:57
members and a bunch of other paranormal researchers and associates, um they wanted to do this like big mass
00:42:03
scale inquiry at the place. So they invited 35 people to come along with them. >> I wish that we had been invited.
00:42:10
>> Why weren't we invited? >> Pre-birth, invite me. >> No, apparently it was all sponsored by a
00:42:15
guy named Lord Bute. >> Yeah. Who was a famous paranormal investigator of the day.
00:42:20
>> Brought to you by Lord Bute. >> Lord Bute. >> This message is sponsored by Lord Bute.
00:42:25
>> And they were going to stay there for about 3 months, everybody. >> 3 months, okay.
00:42:30
>> there for 3 months and they were going to record absolutely everything they experienced while attempting to draw out
00:42:36
the spirits as well with Ouijas and other ways of communication. None were reportedly told about the
00:42:43
haunting ahead of time. Like they weren't told about like what they were going to experience.
00:42:47
>> to a haunted location. >> Yeah, we're just going somewhere, [ __ ] goes down, just record what you see.
00:42:52
Um they were just asked to document. That's it. Uh so of course they got knocks and footsteps, the banging on the
00:42:59
doors. They got sighs. A lot of them reported hearing sighs. Cuz >> They're sick of their [ __ ]
00:43:05
>> Yeah, that's the thing. They're all just sick of this [ __ ] They're like what else do we
00:43:07
have to do? >> Yeah, like we're slamming ourselves against doors every night. >> They One of a few of them documented
00:43:14
that they heard the sound of a priest praying out loud. Which I wonder if it was like mimicking the guy that stayed
00:43:20
there. One of one guy said he woke up and saw a disembodied hand at the foot of his bed
00:43:26
holding a crucifix. Which just saying that makes me shiver. I hate it. Cuz I'm just picturing this creepy ass
00:43:36
hand coming up holding a crucifix. >> All I can picture is Wednesday. >> I hate it.
00:43:41
>> What's the hand called? Is it just called hand? >> Thing. >> Thing. >> Just hand.
00:43:44
>> That's what I picture, Thing. >> Um one of them saw um who they described as a hunchback slowly ascending the main
00:43:51
staircase. Uh they they saw dogs everywhere. A lot of people saw dogs. A lot of people saw
00:43:57
black dogs, black spaniels. >> Um a lot of them would say they heard the sound of dogs' tails wagging and
00:44:04
hitting like floor like uh doors and door frames. Cuz you know that sound, like a wagging tail.
00:44:10
>> a like a thud almost. >> Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like a excited dog. >> Mhm. >> Uh one woman woke to hearing a
00:44:16
whimpering dog in her room. And so she immediately lit a candle cuz she was like, "What the fuck?" And she said when
00:44:22
she lit the candle, there was a clear, black dog standing with its paws on the dresser, just looking over at her and
00:44:31
whimpering. And I was like, I would have died. >> I would have been so sad. >> I would have been like, "What can I do
00:44:37
for you, pup?" >> And things got even weirder cuz again, they were doing like Ouija board
00:44:41
sessions. And during one of these like seances they were doing, investigators were told by the spirit to go to a
00:44:48
nearby glen. And so they were like, "Do we listen to it?" And I think some of them were like,
00:44:53
"I'm not going to go to the glen." "Let's [ __ ] go." >> You know that group was divided.
00:44:58
>> Oh, yeah. You know some of them are like, "I am staying in this haunted house. You go to that haunted house."
00:45:02
>> That's like a body of water, right? >> Yeah, like or like just like a like a valley almost.
00:45:07
>> Oh, okay. >> Like a um >> No water? >> Cuz I'm thinking like, "Oh, Danny Boy."
00:45:11
>> The pipes, the pipes >> are calling from glen to glen and down the mountainside. Sorry.
00:45:16
>> I used to work with a waitress who would sing that literally all the time. >> I'm looking it up. It's a narrow,
00:45:21
secluded valley, typically deep in the mountains. >> Okay. >> containing a stream.
00:45:26
>> Ah, see. I knew there was water. >> Uh but that's yeah. That's what I was picturing in my head was like a valley,
00:45:32
like a scoop. >> That's why he said your back hurt. >> I got to say. >> And it really is.
00:45:35
>> Goes hard. >> It really is. >> Poor Danny. >> Poor Danny Boy. Uh but yeah, they were
00:45:40
like, "Go to this nearby glen." And then you know, some of them were like, "Go [ __ ] yourself." And some of them were
00:45:44
like, "Off to the glen we go." >> The glen calls. >> So they followed it. And there,
00:45:48
according to reports, they saw immediately saw a full-body apparition of a nun. And this nun was just walking across the
00:45:57
glen. >> Vibes. >> She looked very distressed at times. She would be crying at times, like weeping.
00:46:03
And they wondered they tried to get her attention, but if they did she would like
00:46:07
disappear and then reappear somewhere else. >> What? >> And they wondered if it could possibly
00:46:12
be Isabella. >> Yeah. >> Maybe. So this was all weird. They ran back to the house and were like, "Fuck
00:46:17
that shit." The findings of this whole inquiry were later published in 1899 under this the title The Alleged
00:46:25
Haunting of B House. >> I feel like it's more than alleged. >> And someone later and it's like in I
00:46:30
forget where it is now. It's it is somewhere these papers. And someone later wrote Bleakinn in pencil on this
00:46:37
on the original report report which is really funny. >> it what it is." >> B House, it's Bleakinn House.
00:46:42
>> Yeah, I don't necessarily suspect the house. >> And that it remain I think it actually a
00:46:46
fire might have burned it mostly to the ground so we actually can't go. >> We can't go.
00:46:52
>> Now that I think about it. >> Can we go to the remains? >> We could go to the remains, I think.
00:46:56
>> I might bum me out. I know. >> I don't want to be around sad dogs. >> sad dogs.
00:47:02
>> Like I want to be around them if I can soothe them. >> Yeah. But otherwise, nay.
00:47:05
>> I want to help the sad dogs. >> Oh, what a sad story. >> I know. >> What a horrible haunting.
00:47:12
>> Bleakinn House. >> Bleakinn. That's fun to say. >> Wow, girl. >> Yeah. So there's that.
00:47:17
>> Blood and hounds. >> Blood and Bleakinn. Blood and Bleakinn. >> There it is. >> That's what we should name the episode,
00:47:24
Blood and Bleakinn. >> Blood and Bleakinn. >> Well, I need a fun fact after all of
00:47:29
that. >> I too need a fun fact. >> Sorry if I sounded weird. I grazed the microphone with my shoulder.
00:47:35
>> She actually punched it. With her full fist. >> You shouldn't tell them that. Let's talk
00:47:40
about farts. >> Let's talk about it. >> Sloths are very slow. They're also slow at digesting and that
00:47:47
is because they Wait, no, sorry. It's not because they're just slow. But because they digest food so slowly, they
00:47:54
have to breathe out their farts because they can't actually fart. So, you know that that Glow Up song
00:48:01
where she's like, "Did that is that your breath or did you just fart? Is that your heart did you Is that your heart
00:48:08
did you Is that your breath or did you just fart?" You know that song? You got I don't know where that was
00:48:16
going to end. My girl, what? Were you just listening to that or something? >> I would just like to mention that I
00:48:21
predicted that this was going to happen because I asked >> that fact? >> No. I Remember yesterday when I was
00:48:27
like, "Imagine if you farted out of your mouth instead of your Remember when I said that to you yesterday?"
00:48:33
>> You did. I didn't even think of that. >> I am a psychic everyone. >> Wow. Wow.
00:48:40
>> Yeah, sloths breathe out their farts. >> That's hilarious. >> So, that is their breath and they just
00:48:48
farted. >> Damn sloths. >> All right. Wow. >> Thanks for listening to this crazy ass
00:48:54
show. We hope you keep listening. >> hope you >> keep >> it >> but not so weird that you as a human
00:49:02
breathe out your farts because that would be disgusting. >> Yeah. >> Bye. >> Bye.
00:50:38
>> Mhm.