00:00:00
Hey weirdo. Hey weirdos. I'm Elena. >> I'm Ash. And this is Morbid. >> I wasn't expecting you to say the the
00:00:21
first part. And >> I feel like I haven't started it in a while. >> I know. We used to switch off every
00:00:25
episode, but now it's like impossible to figure out who did the last one. But I was looking down and I went to say it
00:00:30
and then it felt like your voice came out of my mouth. I was like, "Hello." Like, "What's happening?"
00:00:35
>> I was like, "Am I in a am I in the sixth dimension?" >> Yeah, you are. Just so you know.
00:00:40
>> No, this is not the sixth dimension. This is >> I think this is like the first one or
00:00:44
some [ __ ] This is a dimension that I would like to >> This is a hellcape. >> Yeah. I don't I don't want to visit it
00:00:50
again. >> Yeah. Our lives are are cool. >> Yeah. Like personally, >> I like my life like pretty rad. I just
00:00:56
hate the things happening around us. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. That's not great.
00:01:00
>> No, it's really bad. >> But >> but let's not bring you all the way down. >> Let's tell you about a cool opportunity
00:01:07
for you. >> Yeah, >> right. >> What is that cool opportunity? >> They can buy your book in the UK.
00:01:16
>> I was like, "Mama, we just talked about this." >> I was like, "Wait, they have an
00:01:20
opportunity? What is it?" We literally were like, "Okay, like what do we have at the top of the show?"
00:01:25
She's like, "Okay, my UK." I'm like, "A cool opportunity for you guys." >> Uh, this is a cool opportunity. I don't
00:01:31
know why I didn't think of it that way. >> It's the morning. >> It is. It's the morning. I haven't had
00:01:35
enough coffee. But, uh, UK wonderful baby face mooches. >> Period. >> You can buy You can pre-order the
00:01:46
Butcher Legacy. What? What? >> And the Butcher Game. And you can buy the butcher game now.
00:01:50
>> Hell yeah. That's cool. Haven't been able to. >> Now you can. So, you can get both of the
00:01:56
Now you can get all three. You can pre-order >> the Butcher game. You can pre-order the
00:02:00
Butcher Legacy. Um, it's going to be awesome. I'm going to try my very hardest to get some something signed
00:02:07
over to you. >> Um, I'm trust me, that's top top top of the morning on my mind today is getting
00:02:14
making sure I get something signed. >> Things are happening in group text messages. Yeah, I'm looking at [ __ ]
00:02:19
stickers, all kinds of [ __ ] just to make it happen. So, I pro I'm trying. >> Um, and yeah, so that's really rad.
00:02:26
>> Uh, I love you guys. >> She loves you guys. >> Yeah. >> For me, my business is just that I
00:02:31
figured out how to use Tik Tok appropriately, >> which is a big deal. >> I figured out how to edit like
00:02:36
legitimate videos and make them funny. >> Yeah. >> So, it's over. It's over for you people.
00:02:41
>> It is. It's over for every [ __ ] >> I feel like I every single [ __ ] I feel
00:02:45
like I unlocked a new skill. And I also feel like, you know, like when your grandma figures out Facebook and she
00:02:51
just like won't stop posting. Yep. >> That's me now. >> I'm really excited about that.
00:02:55
>> Yeah, I'm excited, too. >> I'm excited that you're just going to keep going. >> I'm now your grandma.
00:03:00
>> Yeah. Hell yeah, you are. >> Party as you should be. >> I'm just going to insert my queen big
00:03:05
into every video that I can. >> My green velvet glasses. >> She already did. >> Got to have them.
00:03:11
>> Yeah. >> You got to see. >> You got to see. I love her >> because uh yeah, I got the I was super
00:03:18
super fortunate to get a PR box for the new Scarpetta show because my entire life I've loved K Scarpetta and Patricia
00:03:26
Cornwell and what a [ __ ] dream. That was one of the coolest PR boxes that I've ever seen. I always see people get
00:03:35
PR boxes for cool TV shows and like movies and I'm always like, I want one of those.
00:03:40
>> And then like usually I don't get them. >> No. But like a lot of them I'm like
00:03:45
that's so cool. I think that's when I saw it and I was like I will die if I don't get that.
00:03:50
>> Yeah. And honestly uh Patricia Cornwell's team is so nice. They like went out of their way to send one.
00:03:56
>> Yeah. They are the best. >> But I think now that we posted one, maybe we'll get more PR boxes.
00:04:00
>> I hope so because I'll I'll post them. >> We'll post videos, you guys. I can edit
00:04:04
them now. >> Yeah, I Exactly. rip them open the boxes >> and and I almost called you your aunt
00:04:11
name and Ash will edit them. >> I incredible. >> And Titi will edit them. Like and Titi
00:04:19
is going to edit them. The amount of times that happens or you'll just call me love.
00:04:23
>> Yeah, I call you love a lot cuz she calls her kids that. So it's just like a vocal stim. I think
00:04:29
>> I do that. It's I might call one of you love. Who knows? >> What love? >> It might happen. John did that the other
00:04:35
day. I think he did. I was like, "What?" You're like, "What?" I was like, "Sorry."
00:04:38
>> He's like, "I can do that, love." >> Yeah. It's okay. I can do that, love. >> So funny.
00:04:43
>> And also, if you haven't already, um, get yourself some tickets to our Radio City Music Hall show. Please do. Uh,
00:04:51
there's still tickets available. It's a one night show. We're not doing another one. So,
00:04:56
>> come and do it. Spend spend a little little weekend in New York. New York. Spend a day in New York. Who the [ __ ]
00:05:03
cares? >> Spend some time in the Big Apple. Do whatever you want. But come to our show.
00:05:06
>> Yeah. Do whatever you want. And even if you don't want to come to our show, just
00:05:09
do one thing that you don't want to do and come. >> Exactly. Okay. Please do that thing.
00:05:13
>> Maybe we'll do a kickline. >> No, it'll be fun. >> I'm excited for this one. We're figuring
00:05:18
out like themeies right now. >> Some merch. >> Merchies. I have to send an email that
00:05:22
just reminded me about that. Um, and I think it like it's going to be fun. We're going to be in costume.
00:05:28
>> Yeah, it's going to be really fun. We have a whole theme where it trust me. You want to be there.
00:05:35
>> Yeah. >> We got We got surprises. We got fun. We got >> We have an opener. We got an opener.
00:05:40
>> Yeah. >> So, >> maybe we'll like I don't know. I'm not I don't know. >> Yeah.
00:05:44
>> I don't know. >> I don't know. I'm not making any promises. It's going to be great.
00:05:47
>> You got to see. You got to come and see. >> You got to come and see. So, get your
00:05:50
tickets. But just know >> uh that we Yeah. Ticket Master is the only ones that we like know what and
00:05:57
approved the prices. So, outside of that, we have not approved prices. Sometimes bots they go and they buy the
00:06:04
tickets. >> If they're out there being poop them up. >> If they're out there being crazy,
00:06:08
>> we have not approved that. >> Not us. >> So, so [ __ ] them. Big Red and Tit would
00:06:11
never. >> No way. Never. >> Okay. We wanted to do something spooky today. >> We did. We were craving a spooky
00:06:22
episode. And also >> what? >> This one has a legitimate true crime. >> Oh, you do?
00:06:29
>> Part of it. Like most of mine is true crime. Oh. >> So, so it's definitely got spookiness.
00:06:34
>> True crime. But I have a true crime. We have a true crime episode. >> Yeah. >> That has weight for us.
00:06:39
>> It does. And the person who knows who they are. >> Yeah. You know who you are.
00:06:44
>> They're not listening though. >> Um anyway, mine is just purely haunted. Um but it involves Aaron Burr. So
00:06:52
>> sir. Yes, sir. I love that. >> Yeah. >> I feel like you should go first though
00:06:56
because Maida. >> Yeah. I think ending on like purely haunting I think is the way to go.
00:07:01
>> Yeah. >> This is gonna be a West Virginia. >> Yeah. Yeah. West Virginia. >> Is that what our theme is?
00:07:06
>> Yeah. I saw that you were doing something from West Virginia, so I said I saw Elena Arhar researching things
00:07:12
about West Virginia, so I started researching haunted things in West Virginia. >> I love that a lot. And it just makes me
00:07:19
think of um Hannah Blector saying to Clarice Starling, "And your accent, which you've tried so hard to shed, is
00:07:26
pure West Virginia." Oh, a read. >> Makes me think of it. I haven't seen Silence of the Lambs in so long. I feel
00:07:32
like I might have said that on every episode for the last three [ __ ] months, but I need to watch that movie
00:07:38
again. >> It's one of my favorite movies. >> It's such a good movie. >> It is. It's [ __ ] genius.
00:07:43
>> It is. >> The way it's shot is unbelievable. >> It's chilling. the the performances. Oh
00:07:48
my god. >> Me and Drew went to this museum in um LA when we were there and they had like a
00:07:54
whole recreation of the cell area. It was sick. If we can ever get your ass on a plane, we got to bring you there.
00:07:59
>> Yeah. If you can ever get your ass right now, I'm not trying to go on a plane
00:08:03
right now. I can't believe when we went to Disney, like me and Drew, and we came
00:08:08
back that we were able to get back in a timely fashion. >> I think you slipped through that right
00:08:14
before. No, we literally did like and I'm talking right before because we turned around and I was like like as we
00:08:20
got through security I was like, "Oh, [ __ ] We got here just in time." >> Literally slipped through, I think.
00:08:24
Yeah. >> I'm not trying to trying to test the fates like that. >> Yeah. I'll just be road tripping for a
00:08:28
while. >> Yeah. I'm just going to stay on ground for a while. >> Yeah. We'll see how it shakes out.
00:08:34
>> Stay grounded, brothers. Stay grounded from an earth sign. Uh, so today I'm going to be talking about cabin 13 in
00:08:43
Babcock State Park in West Virginia. >> See, that's the thing. 13 is a spooky number.
00:08:48
>> The I think it's almost I always think of 13 as like a fake spooky number. That's like I don't look at it as like a
00:08:56
thing. >> That's crazy because you're Irish. >> I know. Like in Irish culture, we see it
00:09:00
as bad luck. Ma will not see 13 people at a table. >> And she instilled that [ __ ] into me.
00:09:06
>> Yeah. I don't know. Maybe it's because it got instilled into me that I like rebelled against it.
00:09:12
>> Like I always just think of it as cuz like I don't know 13 doesn't really bother me. So I think I look whenever it
00:09:19
it showing up in a place like this where something really bad actually did happen. I'm like
00:09:25
>> you're like I cuz I always look at it as like fiction a little bit. So when it
00:09:29
when it translates into reality it's like oh it really is cabin 13. >> Yeah it is.
00:09:35
So, Cabin 13 in Babcock State Park in West Virginia is said to be wildly haunted.
00:09:42
>> You want to go? >> And yeah, cuz you can stay there. You can stay there, my friends. There's lots
00:09:46
of There's people who have done a lot of investigations in this place. >> So, I've alreadyve I've already uh
00:09:54
thought about it. >> We've already we've already uh contacted a couple of friends.
00:09:58
>> We've already reached out to some friends to say, >> "Do you want to go to West?"
00:10:02
>> West Virginia isn't that far away. Do you want to go to that? >> We can stay grounded and go there.
00:10:07
>> We can stay grounded and go there. And this cabin in particular, I'll mention
00:10:11
it again at the end, but it's the last one in the series of cabins. >> Oh, that makes it even spookier.
00:10:16
>> Yeah. It's on the end of a very at the end of the road. It's very isolated, very secluded. It's in particular the
00:10:22
staff is like this cabin is the most secluded from all of them. >> Freaky. So, there was a real very
00:10:30
confirmed murder that happened there in 1996 in that cabin. >> 1996? >> Yeah. For some reason, I thought you
00:10:37
were taking me way back. >> Nope. >> I'm just taking you back to your birth. >> 29 years ago.
00:10:41
>> Yeah. That year, in the middle of the night on April 30th, Cheryl Flippo, a 46-year-old wife and mother who was
00:10:48
devoted to her family and her church, was killed in cabin 13 brutally. Now, Cheryl was a beautiful, loving, and
00:10:56
again, by all accounts, dedicated member of her church. She was married to the Reverend James Michael Flippo, and they
00:11:03
were happy from the outside. It looked like like >> evidently nothing to be shocked about.
00:11:09
Like, but I'm just from the outside, you're like, "Okay, nothing that I can see."
00:11:12
>> Okay. >> In the 1980s though, something started happening to them. They found themselves
00:11:17
being stalked. >> Oh, [ __ ] They were getting letters and they were sent in that like classic
00:11:22
magazine letter cutout like ransom note kind of like ransom note kind of vibe and they would say [ __ ] like you're next
00:11:28
and I'm going to get you and like just like scary [ __ ] and it freaked them out
00:11:33
especially Cheryl who obviously was like who the [ __ ] is doing this but they just
00:11:37
kind of went on with their life because they couldn't figure out who sent them and they also couldn't figure out when
00:11:41
they were coming or why they were coming like they would just reason >> yeah it was very willy-nilly so they
00:11:47
were like we don't even have like a pattern here. I'm not even sure why they're coming.
00:11:51
>> Okay. >> Very strange. >> Now, she and her husband, Reverend James Michael Flippo, decided to take a
00:11:57
spontaneous trip to the park to Babcock State Park in 1996. This was after Reverend Flippo had taken a man named
00:12:04
Joel Bojis to the park to baptize him in the water. He like performed a baptism in the in the creek.
00:12:11
>> In the creek, a cryism >> in a cryism. He was doing a cryism. Okay. And that he was doing that on uh
00:12:17
April 27th, 1996. >> Okay. >> So, he apparently loved the place when he was there cuz he made reservations
00:12:24
that day for him and his wife to go stay. >> He said, "This place is the tits and I
00:12:28
would like to stay." >> He said, "Let's go." >> So, the reservation was for April 29th
00:12:33
and they arrived a bit later than expected that day according to uh Michael James Michael Flippo. So, they
00:12:39
didn't pick up a key at the office. They just went to the cabin anyways and the cabin was unlocked. So, they were like,
00:12:45
"Cool." >> Everything was chill. Although, James Flippo did use a pay phone at some point
00:12:49
during the evening to make a phone call. >> Okay. >> Um, at 2:11 a.m. that night, that night,
00:12:55
that morning, excuse me, that morning, I was I as soon as I set it out, I was like, "That night,
00:13:00
>> it still feels like the night cuz it's so late." So, I'll give you that. >> So, at 2:11 that morning, a 911 call
00:13:06
came from the pay phone. >> Okay. >> It was James Flippo. He was absolutely panicked. and he said that he and his
00:13:13
wife Cheryl had been attacked in the middle of the night by a home invader and they were both hurt. He didn't know
00:13:19
if Cheryl was okay. Like he was frantic. >> Okay. >> Uh they sent police out immediately and
00:13:24
so the Fetville County Sheriff's Department arrived very quickly. Deputy C. Bryant was the first one on scene and
00:13:31
he noted that James Slippo appeared to be bleeding only a little bit though and he was only wearing underwear just in
00:13:37
tidy whies. Um he had to drive there he said because uh when he came out of his house like out of the cabin his car was
00:13:46
gone. >> So he's like someone stole my car. Like the person who came in must have stole
00:13:50
my car. So he had to like run to the pay phone. That's why he was like just in his underwear like blah.
00:13:55
>> Okay. >> So he the the police officer was like I'll drive us back to the cabin and we
00:13:59
can figure out what happened. So he gets there and there's a red Camaro parked in
00:14:03
front of the cabin. And so >> as his protocol, Deputy Bryant was like, "Is that car yours?" He, "Dude, is that
00:14:12
your car?" >> And James Slippo was like, "No, that's not my car." He was like, "I don't know
00:14:16
whose car that is." And he said he had driven his wife and him to the cabin in a green Cadillac and this was a red
00:14:22
Camaro. >> Who the [ __ ] is just leaving a Camaro? >> So he was like, "What?" And he was like,
00:14:27
"I I think like this person stole my car. I don't know who that car is." And he was like, "So did he like so this
00:14:33
person stole your car and left his?" Like why would he just trade out your cars?
00:14:36
>> Trade >> like what? And so he was like, "What the fuck?" So James Flippo said that his
00:14:42
wife was still in the cabin very badly hurt. Again, didn't know if she was alive. Like any when asked if she had if
00:14:49
he had like actually done anything to see if she was alive, he was like, "No, I I didn't."
00:14:54
>> That's weird. >> I just ran out of there. Which is like, okay. >> Uh what? So leaving James Lippo in the
00:15:00
car, Deputy Bryant made his way into the cabin and immediately he took notes that
00:15:05
there was no signs of force entry in this cabin. >> Okay. >> He was like, I don't know if the like
00:15:10
the door was unlocked or what, but there did not seem like somebody >> broke in here.
00:15:15
>> And it had recently rained and so the ground was very squishy and muddy. And he said there was absolutely no
00:15:20
footprints anywhere around the cabin besides theirs. And he said when he went into the cabin, he was like there was no
00:15:26
mud, there was no water on the floor, like somebody had come in like >> Mr. Flippo.
00:15:31
>> So he was like, which obviously is not like smoking gun, but it it made his radar go up a little bit because he was
00:15:37
like, >> it's a pretty big deal. >> He's like, I guess if I'm if you're thinking like an investigator, you're
00:15:43
going to go, okay, maybe they cleaned up. Maybe they wiped up their their muddy footprints and I just don't see
00:15:48
them right now. >> But like somehow there are no tracks in the mud as well. >> Well, that's the thing. He's like, "But
00:15:52
how did that happen?" So, making his way into the cabin, he found Cheryl Flippo after a lot of searching cuz he couldn't
00:15:58
find her at first. She was in fact very deceased and was laying between the wall
00:16:03
and the bed with a roll of duct tape near her that appeared to have been used or attempted to be used on her.
00:16:08
>> Okay. >> There was a ton of blood everywhere and her skull had been completely crushed.
00:16:15
>> Oh, wow. >> He even noted, and it's noted in court documents, that there was brain matter
00:16:20
exposed. And there was brain matter on the wall. >> Oh my god. >> That's how brutally she had been beaten.
00:16:25
Later, it was discovered that she had been horrifically beaten with firewood and fire like like basically fire
00:16:32
pokers. Like, >> holy [ __ ] >> That's really brutal. So, paramedics declared Cheryl dead as soon as they
00:16:39
arrived and they brought James to the hospital where he was treated for literally a bruise on his head and
00:16:46
scratches on his legs. >> Uhhuh. That's it. So he was taken to the police station to give a statement to
00:16:52
Detective S. Kesler. His statement said that he had arrived at the cabin with Cheryl, gone to the pay phone to call a
00:16:59
sick friend who was in the hospital just to check on them. >> Random. >> And they made a fire, they ate some ice
00:17:04
cream, they played cards. Like sounds like a nice night together. >> Yeah. >> And he said after they went to sleep,
00:17:09
nothing out of the ordinary. No fights or anything like that. And he said at some point in the middle of the night,
00:17:13
he heard a noise and he woke up to see Cheryl on the ground next to the bed and a person with something over his face
00:17:21
and a rope. And when he described what was over his face, I have to say this because I felt like a dingus. He said a
00:17:28
toboggan over his face. >> A toboggan is a sled. >> Okay, I'm really glad that you thought
00:17:33
that as well. Apparently a tobogen is also like a hat of some sort. I pictured somebody with a toboggan strapped to
00:17:40
their face and I said I said that's horrifying. >> Not not a tobogan. Like I'm laughing at this part of this
00:17:52
because I need you to picture somebody with a tobogen like the sled >> strapped to their face.
00:17:57
>> A sled face. >> Yeah. I need you to picture that. I don't understand. >> I'm trying to look at the hat.
00:18:02
>> A toboggan is basically like a ski hat I think. So, I didn't know it was called
00:18:06
that. >> Kind of just like a beanie. >> And when I saw it in the court documents, I was like, "What the fuck?"
00:18:11
And I looked it up and I was like, "Oh, that's a hat." >> Oh, that's funny. Oh, it's because
00:18:15
that's the hat that you wear to go >> to toboggon. >> Tobogening. >> See, that makes sense. Okay. See, it all
00:18:21
makes sense. And later he would say like he would change his story with this. It
00:18:25
was like a hat, a hat with eyes cut out, a hat with the mouth cut out, how it like, you know, like he would change it
00:18:31
up a lot. Um, so he said, "I think you killed your wife." >> He wakes up, he sees this person. He
00:18:36
said before he could do anything, he was walloped with a piece of firewood. And when he woke up, cuz he knocked out, the
00:18:42
stranger was sitting on him, cutting his legs with a knife. >> That's ridiculous.
00:18:47
>> Just cutting his legs with a knife. >> That's ridiculous. >> He said he was knocked out again. And
00:18:51
when he woke up, the stranger, the killer, was gone. He checked Cheryl. And this is when he said, "I checked Cheryl
00:18:58
and I laid my head on her chest and she had a heartbeat. So, I ran to the pay phone.
00:19:02
>> Previously, he said, "I thought you said you had done anything." Yeah. >> So, meanwhile, a detective, and they're
00:19:08
noting all of these things, >> and meanwhile, a detective at the scene has called now and said that there was
00:19:15
clearly no sourced entry. And also that this was a very sloppily staged scene in
00:19:19
his opinion. >> Yeah, I would say so. >> No forced entry, no evidence of anyone else being there, and things that were
00:19:25
even put in strange places like they were trying to make it look like a scene. furniture was just like weirdly
00:19:30
overturned. Like things that wouldn't make sense. Yeah. >> This along with the brutality of
00:19:35
Cheryl's injuries and his surface level scratches that he's claiming he got from
00:19:40
a knife, >> it was clear something was off. >> Okay. >> So, James Slippo was immediately told he
00:19:44
was a suspect and soon after he was indicted on first-degree murder for his wife.
00:19:49
>> Okay. During his trial, some of the evidence that came out was it was discovered that um 30 days prior to
00:19:55
that, within 30 days before this, he had taken out a $100,000 life insurance policy.
00:20:02
>> She was aware of this. >> Okay. >> Probably because she just thought like >> that he wasn't going to murder her for
00:20:09
that money, right? >> Like a lot of married couples take these out. >> Yeah. >> But yeah, he had done it less than 30
00:20:14
days before that. Um he was also an overspender. Oh, >> she had complete control of the finances
00:20:21
because he couldn't handle having control of the finances. >> Yikes. >> Um, she would also like she took his
00:20:27
credit cards away because he had maxed them all out and she like cut them up and was like, "You can't have credit
00:20:32
cards." >> Oh my god. >> Yeah. Like he was like ruining their finances. So she was like she was trying
00:20:37
to take control of it. >> Yeah. >> But also Cheryl had recently accused Flippo of having an affair with a man
00:20:42
who attended the church. >> Oh [ __ ] >> So that had caused some tension in the marriage as well. So, there was things
00:20:48
going on bubbling under the surface, obviously. >> Big time. >> Further investigation showed that Flippo
00:20:53
wasn't just bad with money. He was a thief. >> Oh, no. >> He had stolen $12,000 from a fund that
00:20:59
the church had set up to help a sick child. >> Oh, this guy is scum. >> So, he's just a piece of [ __ ]
00:21:04
>> He's scum. >> Yeah, literally scum. So, Dr. Irvin M. Sofur, a former chief medical examiner,
00:21:11
testified that James Flippo's injuries were not enough to even render him unconscious. I like that he said that
00:21:16
the killer was just cutting his legs, which like what? >> Well, they discovered they were
00:21:21
scratches. >> They discovered that they were self-inflicted obviously. Like it was
00:21:25
very obvious to see. >> Why would a killer just sit on top of you and cut your legs?
00:21:28
>> Cuz you can also see the direction where the scratches start and stop. And if
00:21:32
he's doing it from his angle, it's clearly he's scratching his own legs. It's like people are not dumb. People go
00:21:38
to medical school for this. Like get a grip. And in the 911 call, like I said before, there was the discrepancy
00:21:44
between him saying he didn't check to see if she was alive and then later saying he put his head on her chest to
00:21:50
see to hear a heartbeat. >> Yeah, that's you would remember that. That's a big deal.
00:21:54
>> He later said that he had to use the pay phone because his cellular phone was
00:21:58
actually missing. That's why he was using the pay phone that day. And he said he arrived at the
00:22:03
>> at the uh cabin and he didn't know where his phone was. That's why he had to use
00:22:06
it right away to make that phone call to the sick friend. sick friend. They found
00:22:10
his phone, his cellular phone in the fireplace, >> brother. The roll of duct tape next to
00:22:16
throw in the water. >> No, in the fireplace. >> Like, I'm glad you're dumb, but glad
00:22:20
you're dumb. >> The roll of duct tape found next to Cheryl's body, only James' fingerprints
00:22:25
were on it. >> Investigators, >> this man is a [ __ ] idiot. >> Investigators also found that the blood
00:22:32
that they had found on the bed was not there because of the attack. Someone had soaked up the blood on the floor and
00:22:40
plopped it onto the bed to make it look like the attack had happened there. >> That's actually crazy that they could
00:22:44
figure that out. Cool. Yeah. But a weird thing to do. >> Yeah. And that call he had said was to a
00:22:49
sick friend was actually to Joel Bojis who he baptized in the park a couple of days earlier.
00:22:56
>> Okay. >> And that car outside the cabin. >> Yeah. >> That was also Joel's. He claimed he
00:23:03
didn't recognize it. That was Joel's. Joel had Joel had let uh James borrow his car to go to the park that day
00:23:09
>> and he to just like he planned to say my car was stolen and a random man left his
00:23:15
car here and I also just happened to baptize him two days ago. >> Well, that's he's a friend. He's a
00:23:20
literal friend and Joel was like I let him borrow my car because it's a convertible and I think he was like
00:23:25
going to be getting rid of it or selling it. So, he had asked like, "Oh, can I take the red convertible up to the park
00:23:30
with Cheryl cuz I want it to be like a romantic weekend." And he was like, "Yeah,
00:23:34
>> that's sad to think that she probably thought this was like a nice romantic, >> but they were going to like try to like
00:23:40
rekindle, >> especially after they were going through what they were going through."
00:23:43
>> Yeah. >> James had also claimed that he had never been in the park, but we know that's not
00:23:49
true, >> dude. >> And staff confirmed that he was there only 2 days earlier. They also spoke
00:23:54
with witnesses who said that James claimed that this was a spur-ofthe- moment romantic getaway, not planned at
00:23:59
all. >> Two days before, >> he had not only made reservations 2 days before when he was baptizing Joel, but
00:24:05
Joel said he pointed out specifically cabin 13. This cabin again is the last in the row, very secluded, and he was
00:24:13
like, I want to stay there. >> Right. >> Like he I wonder why. >> Now, also that stalker we talked about
00:24:19
>> was him. >> That was James. >> Yeah. I had as soon as you started I was like, "Oh, that was him."
00:24:23
>> He sent them to scare Cheryl whenever she would get close to like catching him
00:24:27
and all his [ __ ] >> or probably leaving >> stealing money or claiming like anything
00:24:32
to keep her on her toes >> and like needing support. >> Exactly. Now, there were some appeals of
00:24:37
course and they tried to argue the police procedures, searching the crime scene for too long without a warrant
00:24:42
kind of thing. >> Um, they did argue this. Well, you can look up the court case and they go like
00:24:47
really obviously thoroughly into like each of the appeals and how they argued them and it's pretty interesting
00:24:53
actually. >> Okay. >> Um, his conviction, which was a life sentence without possibility of parole,
00:24:58
was upheld. But >> out of this, there was a Supreme Court ruling that came out um that did limit
00:25:04
the amount of time investigators can search a scene without a warrant. So, something did come out of this.
00:25:10
Now, the clearly cursed energy that is probably pretty prevalent in cabin 13 at Babcock State
00:25:19
Park is definitely it's definitely been experienced by people. >> Okay. >> People say they see a woman standing in
00:25:25
the window when the cabin is vacant. She just stares outside and sometimes she's
00:25:31
wearing a night gown like just looking outside and they see her sometimes walking through the woods and they all
00:25:38
report that she just has like a very sad grieving kind of look on her face. >> That's awful. I hope that it's not
00:25:44
Cheryl. I hope she's not stuck there. >> I really don't want her to be stuck in that cabin.
00:25:48
>> Now, in the silence of the middle of the night, people will hear sobbing or moaning coming from the cabin and it'll
00:25:54
be vacant. >> Yeah. Some visitors hear a residual struggle inside the cabin. Like almost
00:26:00
like they hear thuds and crashing and thrashing. Like someone is in a fight in the cabin, but it's empty.
00:26:05
>> Oh [ __ ] >> Which feels like a residual like just reliving it, which >> I really hope that's not it.
00:26:10
>> Yeah. >> Now, investigators have noted that when they came towards This is interesting.
00:26:15
When they come towards cabin 30 uh 13, the whole hollow around cabin 13 feels it just falls silent like they've
00:26:23
entered a void. Ooh, >> they said all insects stop making noises. Animals don't make noise. Like
00:26:30
it's like it reminds me of Oki Gajara, the suicide forest. >> Yep. >> And it's like how it just like is like
00:26:37
this womb of silence in there >> and it feels very unnatural. It can feel very threatening and it can that kind of
00:26:44
silence cuz it happens in Akahara a lot. It can [ __ ] with you psych psychologically like we're just not
00:26:51
meant to be that. I think like >> you know devoid of any kind of uh sensory. >> Yeah.
00:26:59
>> You know, but people who stay in the cabin report that they wake and this is a report that happens a lot that they
00:27:06
wake up to see a shadow looming over them at the foot of the bed. >> Oh >> yeah.
00:27:12
>> Sometimes >> Oh, that gave me such a big chill. >> Just like a shadow. And sometimes they
00:27:17
see the shadow lurking in the corners of the bedroom. >> I don't like that. just like hanging out
00:27:22
over there. >> No. >> And others said that they've been shook awake by something and when they open
00:27:28
their eyes, they hear a woman talking to them, but they can't understand what she's saying or she'll like ask for help
00:27:34
or be crying. Oh, I have non-stop chills right now. >> Yeah. They will also hear knocking at
00:27:40
the door and no one is there when they go check. >> Oh, I hate this so much. >> And they hear someone creeping around
00:27:47
outside and they'll look and no one's around. I saw one report where a family stayed there and they woke up a few
00:27:52
times to someone banging on the door hard and hard enough that their father opened the door several times to like
00:27:59
scream out there, go away, but no one was there. Several times, brother, pack up your family and get the [ __ ] out of
00:28:05
there. >> That's what I'm saying. >> Several times they on the door. >> Like that's that's some strangers type
00:28:11
[ __ ] >> Yeah. >> So that's Yeah. >> I don't like the banging on the cabin door.
00:28:17
>> I hate the banging. What are you doing staying in cabins, folks? I have to ask.
00:28:20
>> Don't stay in cabins like this. >> Nay, >> unless you're going to investigate, cuz
00:28:24
I would like to. Now, >> I'm not staying there, though. We can stay awake. >> Yeah, stay awake. Keep those eyes open.
00:28:30
>> Red Bull, >> let's go. >> Hello. Hello. >> Okay. Well, mine is significantly less
00:28:35
sad and horrifying to be honest. >> I mean, that's good. And some of my haunts are kind of funny, but some are
00:28:40
scary. >> Oh, I love it. So, there's haunts. We get a mix of everything. So, mine's a
00:28:43
hotel and it's the Blender Has It Hotel in Parkerburg, West Virginia. >> West Virginia.
00:28:50
>> West Virginia. Cuz like I said, I saw you research in West Virginia and then I
00:28:54
said I would like to research West Virginia. >> West Virginia. >> So, the Blender Hasset Hotel is one of
00:28:59
the oldest hotels and it opened on May 6th, 1889. Damn, that's like as old as me.
00:29:05
>> No, it's older. >> Not quite. >> No, it's a little bit older. The hotel took 6 years to build and the whole
00:29:12
entire project was managed by Colonel William Nelson Chancellor. Uh the goal was to make this like the most opulent
00:29:19
hotel in West Virginia. >> I love when they have that goal. >> They were like, "Listen, if anybody is
00:29:24
traveling through this area," which there was a lot of travel at this time cuz it was like an oil boom and like a
00:29:29
gas boom. It's [ __ ] was just booming. >> Appalachia. >> Appalachia. Uh but they were like, "If
00:29:34
anybody is going to come and stay here, they need to stay at this hotel and no other hotel.
00:29:38
I mean, I think that's a a a pretty cool goal to be like, I'm going to be it. >> Yeah,
00:29:44
>> that's it. >> Like the hotel. >> And I love when they they have it's always the guy who says, "This is going
00:29:50
to be the most luxurious, opulent hotel." >> [ __ ] yeah. >> I don't I I want to say like go into it
00:29:56
that way, but now I'm like, should you? >> I think you should. >> Like sometimes it ends up poorly.
00:30:02
>> This is This is good. I think this is fine. There's like fun haunts. >> Yeah. He said, "I'm not building a
00:30:08
hotel. I'm building the hotel." And I respect that. >> So, this isn't like, you know, uh,
00:30:13
tragic hauntings. These are like >> I mean, some of them are like a little bit sad, but like nothing crazy.
00:30:18
>> I like that. >> So, it was built in the Queen Anne style, which was all the rage in the
00:30:23
Victorian era. Picture ornate trims, towers, large stained glass windows, all the above.
00:30:30
>> Get it? Upon opening the hotel, uh, it had the finest luxuries that anybody could have enjoyed at the time. Electric
00:30:37
and gas lighting. >> Get the [ __ ] out of here. >> It was like this thing where like
00:30:41
electric and gas were like working together to to make electricity or some [ __ ]
00:30:45
>> They they were collabing >> and they were they were working on a collab. Um, and this was literally just
00:30:50
one year after the city had like started transitioning over to using electricity.
00:30:55
So, this was a really big deal. >> Yeah. >> It also had steam heating. >> Wo. both service and passenger uh
00:31:03
elevators, which like that was huge at the time. Not having to carry all your suitcases up to your room was a big
00:31:10
deal. >> Hell yeah. >> And my favorite, state-of-the-art plumbing. >> Oh, >> I love good plumbing.
00:31:16
>> We love it when you can [ __ ] in peace. >> Yeah, you know. >> Yeah, I do. Now, according to the
00:31:21
hotel's website, guests could enjoy leisurely strolls through double parlors on the second level, one graced with an
00:31:27
upright piano. A grand mirror stood in the lobby, shielded by a wire cage to deter any potential damage stemming from
00:31:34
the lively streets below. A majestic central staircase spiraled through all five stories, overlooked by public
00:31:40
restrooms on each floor and offering privacy in all 50 guest rooms. >> I feel like we we just don't make them
00:31:48
like that anymore. >> We don't we don't we >> like that description. We don't see that
00:31:53
anymore. >> Dare I say we make the ugliest [ __ ] now. our buildings over here. I'm I'm not
00:31:59
speaking for any of you in any other place in the world other than you know states, but our but our buildings I'm
00:32:07
like >> they're ugly. >> Can we and everything is just condos now. >> I just want I want it to be back to like
00:32:15
ornate intricate carvings. >> Victorian era [ __ ] >> Yeah. Like you look at some some like
00:32:22
cathedrals and [ __ ] in like Germany and [ __ ] >> Oh my god. There is one German cathedral
00:32:27
in particular that every time I see it, I'm like Elena has to go there. >> Yeah, it's Is it the Cologne?
00:32:33
>> Yeah, I think it is actually. >> I believe it is. It's the most gorgeous thing I have ever laid eyes on.
00:32:39
>> It's stunting. >> Like it's stupid. >> It always goes on TikTok to that sound
00:32:44
that's like and then they're like >> it's like the Ramstein or Ramstein. Uh >> yeah, that's an easier way to say it.
00:32:55
That's an easier way to present the song. >> Cologne Cathedral, I think, is one of
00:32:59
the most gorgeous pieces of architecture I've ever seen in my entire existence. >> Gorgeous. Also, look up a picture of
00:33:05
this hotel because it's also very beautiful. >> So, the hotel was named after Irish
00:33:10
aristocrats Harmon and Margaret Blennerhasset. >> Oh, I love that. >> And they lived on this gorgeous island
00:33:17
on the Ohio River, which is also now named Blenerasset uh island after them. Uh, now Harmon and Margaret came to
00:33:24
America from England for a couple of reasons. This was in 1796 and they had stirred up some trouble in England.
00:33:30
Oops. One, because they were uncle and niece and also husband and wife. Oh. >> And two, because Harmon was advocating
00:33:38
for Irish independence and his political homies were not trying to get arrested alongside him for that.
00:33:44
>> Oh, period. >> I'm just really focused on the uncle and niece of it all. >> Yeah. Number two is not so bad. Number
00:33:49
one. Number two is not bad at all. Number one bad, but number one is really shaken me. Yeah, I was shook. But
00:33:57
apparently Harmon was kind of always embroiled in in some kind of scandal. He actually had to flee the island after it
00:34:04
was discovered that he was involved with the Aaron Burr treason conspiracy. >> Oh no.
00:34:09
>> Aaron Burr apparently traveled to the island quite frequently to work on his military plans, which were like [ __ ]
00:34:15
up. Uh Harmon was arrested twice in the US and financially ruined before he just
00:34:20
eventually returned to England. But I mean he still has a hotel and an island named after him. So I guess it all
00:34:26
worked out. >> Now they weren't the only famous people involved in the hotel's history. JFK
00:34:32
campaigned there in 1960 and he stayed on two separate occasions in May of that year. Uh apparently he stayed in room
00:34:39
216 both times. Uh at that time 216 was the biggest suite that the Blender Hasset had to offer. Now it was
00:34:46
officially added to the US National Register of Historic Places in 1982 and it has survived many feats. Fires,
00:34:54
floods, renovation, and most importantly what we're here for today, hauntings. >> Yeah. Yeah.
00:35:00
>> So let's start with what is said to be the most haunted room in the entire hotel. This is the I think it's called
00:35:06
the Coltnecker suite or room 409. The Blender Houseet website alleges that this room is not just the most haunted
00:35:12
hotel room that they have to offer, but they say it is considered the most haunted hotel room in the entire state
00:35:19
of West Virginia. >> Damn. Right now, originally this part of the hotel, the hotel was actually a
00:35:25
separate building, which was the Coltnecker building built in 1889 by John Colnecker.
00:35:32
>> Of course. >> Of course. The first floor back then was used as a saloon originally.
00:35:36
>> Oh, yeah. It was. And then it became a popular restaurant years later. It wasn't until
00:35:40
>> a saloon. >> I [ __ ] love a saloon. >> Oh, who doesn't love a saloon? >> Swinging door. Let's go.
00:35:44
>> Let's go. >> Now, it wasn't until the 1985 1986 major renovation that the buildings ended up
00:35:50
merging. >> Now, the suite is the only twostory suite in the entire hotel, and it it's
00:35:55
marketed as being able to sleep 10 guests. >> Ooh. >> So, like paranormal investigation.
00:36:01
>> I mean, looks pretty good to me. >> You want to? >> Yeah. If you did investigate this hotel,
00:36:06
this suite is one of the places that you would be most likely to come face to face with the man in the bowler hat. Oh,
00:36:13
let's go. People describe seeing him as a completely solid figure. They will wake up in the middle of the night and
00:36:20
see this man standing in their room. Completely solid figure, nicely dressed in early 20th century attire and of
00:36:27
course a bowler hat, >> of course. Uh, he mostly appears to people in the upstairs bedroom of the
00:36:32
suite and then he just vanishes like he was never there in the first place. >> I kind of love that.
00:36:37
>> He's just like, "Hello, goodbye." >> He's like, "Hello, do you like my outfit? Bye."
00:36:42
>> "Do you like my hat or not?" >> Now, most people say he's pretty harmless and like they they just see him
00:36:51
and then he's gone. >> Cool. But one woman, not so cool, did report that she woke up in the middle of
00:36:56
the night, saw the man, and that he held her down by her neck in bed, and she was
00:37:02
unable to move. >> That's rude. >> Uh, some would say >> that is not as cool as do you like my
00:37:08
outfit. >> Some people would say that's paranormal assault. >> Yeah, I would say so.
00:37:13
>> I don't know what you do about it, but [ __ ] up. Now, no one's quite sure who
00:37:18
exactly this man is, but because the hotel attracted businessmen during the oil boom in the late 1800s, people are
00:37:23
like, he's probably just some kind of businessman like stuck there. >> But some people also think he could be
00:37:29
Colonel William Chancellor, who's the hotel's builder. >> Uh but he the uh William Chancellor is
00:37:35
more often accompanied by the smell or the sight of cigar smoke. Oh, >> people will just smell it and not see
00:37:42
anything. But people have seen like little cigar smoke >> like plumes. Oh my god, that's cool.
00:37:48
>> And he's more often seen on the third floor mezzanine. So like while he could
00:37:52
be the man in the bowler hat, >> I'm not so sure. >> Yeah. >> Uh employees and guests have seen legit
00:37:57
smoke rings coming out of his portrait which hangs in the lobby. >> Oh my god, I love that so much.
00:38:02
>> Like imagine just sitting in the lobby and then you're just like you just see a
00:38:05
man blown up but he's a portrait. Now, during renovations, that portrait was apparently moved. And when the hotel
00:38:12
reopened to guests, one man had a crazy interaction. He was getting ready to climb into bed,
00:38:18
and as he sat down, he felt an impression on the other side of the bed, but he was by himself, he thought. And
00:38:24
he looked over and he said he saw an older man sitting next to him who just looked at him and said, "I was here
00:38:30
first." >> I love that a lot. >> What? And he thought that it was William Chancellor. I love that. Now, once the
00:38:38
portrait was returned to the lobby, things seem to settle down a bit, but people checking out will recognize like
00:38:44
they'll walk by the portrait and they'll be like, "I saw that guy smoking a cigar
00:38:48
in the hallway." >> You're like, "Yeah, you did." >> And they're like, "Yeah, you did.
00:38:51
>> Yeah, you did." >> But he's dead. And they most often report seeing him in a three-piece gray
00:38:56
suit. >> Ooh, I like that. Snazzy. >> Yeah. If you go to the Blender Hasset and you see a man walking down the
00:39:02
hallway in a nice suit smoking a cigar, he's a ghost. >> He's a ghost. And he was there first.
00:39:07
>> And he was there first. That's important to remember. >> Something else that happens in uh Sweet
00:39:13
409, just going back there for a second, >> is that guests will wake up in the middle of the night and hear furniture
00:39:19
being moved around the room. >> Oh [ __ ] >> And they also will wake up to the sounds
00:39:24
of a massive party. Like it sounds like there's a party either in the room or like right next door.
00:39:30
>> Like Great Gatsby style party. >> Yes. Like 20's party. Now, one guest told uh WBO News that he stayed in the
00:39:37
room right next door, 407, which apparently you can book 409 and 407 together and like you can open up a door
00:39:43
and connect them. >> He was just in 407 and he actually booked it cuz he wanted like a quieter
00:39:48
stay. >> Uh but he woke up in the middle of the night and it sounded like people were
00:39:52
having a huge party. So he was checking out the next morning and he told the front desk like, "What the hell was
00:39:57
going on?" >> He's like, "I booked that room." >> Yeah, I booked that room for quiet. And
00:40:00
they were like, "Uh, you were the only guest on that floor." So, >> oh [ __ ] >> Yeah.
00:40:07
>> [ __ ] >> Yeah, that would [ __ ] me up. >> Yeah, that would especially here I'm the
00:40:11
only guest on that whole floor. I'd be like, "What?" >> Yeah, I would hate that.
00:40:14
>> That would stress me out anyways. I'd be like, "Oh my god, >> I would hate that a lot." I mean, good
00:40:18
to tell somebody upon checking out, not checking in. >> Yeah, definitely. >> Uh, the elevators, which were a huge
00:40:23
deal in the beginning, they never seem to open to the correct floor, though. >> [ __ ] A lot of times they open to the
00:40:29
second floor, which is where guests most often report seeing what any good location has that is haunted.
00:40:35
>> Oh, a bride. >> A woman in white. >> They were so close. >> Guests report seeing her dressed in all
00:40:41
white clothing from the 20s or maybe the 30s. And they say she also wears a white
00:40:45
cap pulled down to almost cover her eyes. >> Ooh, mysterious. >> Yeah, she is. And she's a beauty. A man
00:40:52
once saw her and he thought that she was like alive and he asked her to hold the
00:40:57
elevator door for him and she did but then when he stepped on the elevator there was nobody there.
00:41:02
>> Oh damn. >> He was like no that woman literally just held the door for me. >> That would [ __ ] me right up.
00:41:07
>> But what he did experience was a like overwhelming smell of lavender perfume as soon as he got into the elevator.
00:41:16
>> And a lot of people associate lavender perfume with sightings of her. >> Oh [ __ ] I like that. Right. What a
00:41:22
soothing scent. >> Yeah, I love lavender. >> Yeah. >> Uh employees who work in the kitchen are
00:41:26
said to be visited by a little newspaper boy. >> Oh my god. >> He used to work at the old newspaper
00:41:31
stand in the back and he will pull on their clothing and when they turn around they literally see an apparition of him
00:41:37
with his like little news cap and his messenger bag. >> Oh my god. >> I was like that's an experience that I'd
00:41:42
like to have. >> Yeah. >> Um now there's a little bit of debate about who this next ghost is. Some
00:41:48
people think that he's a sea captain. Oh. >> And others claim that he looks exactly
00:41:53
like Harmon Bler Hasset. >> Oh, damn. >> Either way, the ghost is most often seen
00:41:57
in the mirrors of the bar and the restaurant on the main lobby. >> He's just living,
00:42:01
>> but always in the mirror. >> Okay. >> According to Haunted Parkersburg tours,
00:42:06
uh, this is weird because the mirrors were fashioned from windows and doors from an old apartment building that was
00:42:11
torn down in New York City. >> Oh, interesting. >> So, it'd be weird if it was Blender has
00:42:15
it. >> Yeah. Like maybe it's more likely to be a sea captain. >> A salty sea captain
00:42:20
>> from New York City. >> Yeah. >> Now, one place in the hotel that you would assume would be quite peaceful but
00:42:27
is actually the complete opposite is the library. >> I would assume that. >> Which I love that they have a library.
00:42:32
>> Oh, hell yeah. >> I don't know that I've been to a hotel with one. >> I know.
00:42:35
>> Apparently, guests will just be chilling in the library and they will suddenly
00:42:39
hear the appalling sound of a woman screaming bloody murder. Wo! >> Out of nowhere. Now, interestingly,
00:42:47
there is a window in the corner of the library that used to be the door to the first National Bank of Parkersburg. And
00:42:54
years and years and years ago, there was a terrible accident where a tractor trailer lost control and crashed into
00:43:00
that doorway. >> Oh [ __ ] >> And killed a woman. >> Oh wow. >> So, people think that it's like some
00:43:05
kind of residual haunting from her being struck. >> Yeah. Also in the library, people report
00:43:10
seeing books being thrown from the shelves, chairs being knocked over out of nowhere. Lots of people get touched
00:43:17
in the library. A lot of people feel like tapping on their shoulder. And then this one is just [ __ ] weird. People
00:43:23
will be sitting there just like chatting or reading and all of a sudden they'll look at an ottoman like near them and
00:43:29
they'll see the fabric getting pulled up on the ottoman, but nobody's pulling it
00:43:34
up. >> What? >> Isn't that [ __ ] weird? >> That's so weird and niche. It is super.
00:43:38
I don't think I've ever heard that in a haunted. >> I've never heard that. >> No. And I like I would just be st like
00:43:44
how do you explain that [ __ ] >> is going on? >> Yeah. Now, if you want to stop at the
00:43:48
Starbucks nearby to get a jolt of caffeine after that horrifying interaction, >> just know that ghosts might be lurking
00:43:54
in line. >> Oh [ __ ] >> They're pretty chill during the daytime hours, but at exactly 4 a.m. staff have
00:44:01
heard a series of three knocks on the door beside the Starbucks. And when they open it up, no one is there. Why are
00:44:08
they knocking on the door so early? They're like, "Are you opening?" >> They're like, "Do you have the coffee
00:44:13
bird? >> Please, I need espresso." >> I mean, I get it. >> But then maybe they're just like, "Oh,
00:44:17
sorry. It's too early." >> Yeah. >> Um, now also, what would a haunted hotel be without ghostly children?
00:44:24
>> Oh, yeah. >> Guests hear giggling children all over this place. Damn. >> But the maids tidying up the hotel room
00:44:30
seem to be the most familiar. They will be trying to put the toilet paper back on the holder, but the dispensers will
00:44:36
just be spinning non-stop and they like can't get the toilet paper off. Oh my god.
00:44:40
>> And they'll hear kids laughing while it happens. >> I was going to say that's such a little
00:44:43
kid thing to do. >> Yeah. They've also seen children's footprints walking across comforters.
00:44:48
[ __ ] >> Yep. Um during the holidays, it apparently sounds like the kids were singing along with jingle bells as it
00:44:55
played over the hotel speakers. Okay, that literally just gave me all the chills. I don't like that. Here's the
00:45:04
thing. This is a terrible fact about me, but it is a fact nonetheless. I [ __ ] hate the sound of children singing. Yes,
00:45:10
you do. >> I just hate it. >> It's spooky as hell. >> That what? Jingle bells. >> Disembodied children's voices singing
00:45:18
jingle bells. >> [ __ ] a whole bunch of that voice. I would >> That is honestly the scariest one to me.
00:45:23
>> I'd be like, can I get an early checkout face? >> Yeah, that would [ __ ] me up. Now, here's
00:45:27
the other weird thing with the kids. >> Women in particular will just like have this great night's sleep and then they
00:45:33
will wake up to the feeling of being kissed on their faces and they say it feels like a child's kiss.
00:45:40
>> Don't kiss me. >> That's really cute though. >> Don't kiss me. >> What if it's like a little kid though
00:45:44
and they think you're his their mom? >> I'm not your mom. >> Cuz that's really sad. Just the case.
00:45:51
Like just like giving your mom a kiss. >> A mama a kiss. I don't want a mom a kiss. I don't want a ghost child mama
00:45:58
kiss. >> I just want to wake up to my alarm. >> I Okay, the children thing is is a
00:46:03
little unsettling. Children thing is the most unsettling. >> Here I am like this man in a bowler hat
00:46:08
is just like materializing in your room sometimes choking you and I'm like the kids thing is a little unsettling.
00:46:15
>> Hate that the kids are singing holiday music. Like where's the bowler guy? >> The kids are giving me a kiss and
00:46:21
singing holiday music. Hate that. Please get out of here. Now, finally, to end on
00:46:26
my personal favorite paranormal report here, the ballrooms are said to be the most haunted rooms at Bler Hasset
00:46:32
outside of room 409. >> Good. >> Uh there are weddings obviously and like different events held in the ballroom
00:46:37
all the time. And setting up for these events is always wild because like the staff will be setting like place
00:46:43
settings and stuff and if they turn around for a second, everything is completely rearranged.
00:46:48
>> Oh [ __ ] >> Yeah. and they'll like misplace things and look for them in a certain spot over
00:46:53
and over and then look back in that spot after checking several others and it will be in the first place they looked.
00:46:59
>> But this is my favorite thing on the planet. According to haunted Parkersburg
00:47:04
doors, once when the employees were readying a room, a microphone was set up. That's when a cracking woman's voice
00:47:10
came across the microphone saying, "HOWDY, FELLAS." SHE JUST SAID, "I'M READY FOR A GOOD
00:47:20
TIME." >> I love that woman. >> I love her a lot. >> That's what you should do with your
00:47:26
afterlife. You should jump onto microphones and be like, "How >> fellas?" >> People think that she might be um a
00:47:32
local madam, like just like messing around with people. >> I was obsessed with that one.
00:47:37
>> That's hilarious. >> But this is like a fully functioning like gorgeous hotel. They have a spa and
00:47:42
[ __ ] >> I want to go. >> I want to go, too. This is the thing. We'll go and check out your
00:47:48
>> spa, Cabin 13. >> Horrific spa. >> Yeah. We'll do a haunted investigation there. And then we'll stay at the hotel
00:47:53
where things are chiller and funnier. And we'll just hope that children don't kiss us.
00:47:58
>> Yeah. >> And I could I could do without the man in the bowler hat. >> I'd be fine to see him as long as he
00:48:03
didn't choke me. >> Yeah. I don't want him to come anywhere near to me. >> Yeah. Please don't touch me.
00:48:07
>> Please don't. >> But like you can show yourself. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Yeah. So, that is the Blender
00:48:11
Hasset Hotel. And >> that was a good one. Your scary ass case. >> Yeah, mine is real scary, but that's
00:48:17
that is haunted as hell. >> It is haunted as hell. And I love it. >> I love that Aaron Burr, sir made an
00:48:22
appearance. Aaron Burs, sir. He's always He's always showing up. >> He is. People are going to be like, you
00:48:27
know, his name is Aaron Burr, right? Not Burer. >> We know it's >> Aaron Burr, sir.
00:48:31
>> Sir, >> you know, watch channels and of course that's what you got to do. >> All right. Well, thank you so much for
00:48:38
listening to our haunted tales. We've been wanting to do one for a while. >> I know it scratched the itch partially,
00:48:45
but I think I'd like to do more. >> Yeah, let's do another haunted episode soon. We got to do one soon.
00:48:50
>> Party. >> And in the meantime, we hope you keep listening and we hope you keep it weird.
00:48:56
But not so that you don't paranormally investigate these places because you would be missing out big time. And not
00:49:01
so weird that in your afterlife you don't just yell, "Howdy, fellas. I love it so much.
00:49:08
>> I love it. >> I love it. >> I love it.