In the depths of the Shuswap Lake - legends say that a strange looking monster makes its home there. Reported sightings throughout the last two centuries seem to give it credibility. But does it? And how does this all tie back to My Little Pony?

Find out this week on Canadian SPIRIT.

Since the 1920s, a ghost train has captured the hearts of the boring province of Saskatchewan. Some say it's the ghost of a damned train, while others say it's railworkers who died servicing the tracks. But, what could it REALLY be? Kelly takes on this enduring legend of the phantom locomotive this week on Canadian SPIRIT.

I share my thoughts on just what a civil war in the West will look like.

Part of Lue Elizondo's book got leaked and I'm Fuckin' mad about it.

Today, Kelly is joined once again by Junior Investigator Puckwudgee as they investigate the claims of one

In this unscripted debut of SPIRIT Sidebars, I talk about Swiss Tech Company FinalSpark and their questionably ethical biocomputers and what that might mean for the fate of humanity.

"I loved it, most accurate representation yet thank you so much for accurately representing Granger" - Rob Keller.

This week I tackle a case that's been on my mind since the podcast was first conceived. Granger Taylor was a mechanical genius of Duncan, Vancouver Island who, after claiming he spoke with extraterrestrials, vanished from the face of the earth. The official story is that he committed suicide, but in this shocking report I (either bravely or stupidly) go against the official narrative set forth by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

This episode has the real potential to get me into trouble. But I feel Granger's story needs to be told. Buckle Up, Raccoonadians. This one gets wild.

Trigger warnings: Suicide, drug use.

In this emotionally charged episode, Kelly covers three disasters in Alberta that have led to the reported hauntings of all three sites.

The Frank slide of 1903, The Hillcrest Mine Disaster of 1914, and the Bellevue Mine explosion of 1910.

Do the ghosts of those lost in these disasters still wander the Crosnest Pass? Or, are the echoes of the past sometimes meant to be left unsolved?

Huge thanks goes out to Andee and the crew over at the Frank Slide Interpretive Center. You can learn more about these sites at https://frankslide.ca/