This episode finishes our look at the weird and horrific Dyatlov Pass Incident of 1959. We learn about the fates of the remaining four hikers and discuss theories (some possible, some less so) about what led to their tragic fates.

So we have another detour from Kentucky-based stories with this weird mystery from the past: nine experienced hikers disappeared during a trek into the Ural Mountains; after their bodies were found, the confusion only deepened about what could have happened to them. This is a mystery that Quinn has been fascinated by for years, and in this first episode she discusses the hikers and the strange injuries they suffered.

[Trigger warnings with this one: mentions of molestation and suicide attempts.]. In this episode we wrap up the case of the spooky Hinsdale House in upstate New York. Things get even weirder for the poor Dandy family, and there’s a possible (probable?) short appearance by Ed and Lorraine Warren, because of course there is.

Welcome to Season 2 of Creepy Kentucky! We start with an episode of a new sister podcast, Creepy Country, wherein we discuss one of the most haunted houses in America: the Hinsdale House in upstate New York. It’s not hugely well known, but it shares with other famous haunted houses the escalation factor seems to make things extra creepy. Also I discuss my experience of being barricaded into a bathroom at work.

In this delayed episode, we link up the murder of grandmother Peggy Rhodes to the Bowling Green bombing sprees that happened years before. (Trigger warning:suicide)

In this episode we discuss the horrific bombing murder of an innocent Kentucky grandmother and begin to trace it back to an era when Bowling Green was known as “Little Chicago.” We discuss as well the inadvisability of owning a lake house and a TV tower. Also, in a radical departure from giving free ideas to the History Channel, this time we give a free idea to Bob’s Burgers.

In this episode we take a break from James Wilkinson (thus possibly saving my sanity) to discuss two cases of Kentucky anomalies: sightings of Mothman—before and after the incidents at Point Pleasant—and evidence of Alien (not in the UFO sense) Big Cats in Scott County in the mid-70’s.

In this episode, one-time Revolutionary War hero James Wilkinson heads west to Kentucky, where he establishes the city of Frankfort and gets involved with the Spanish Empire, becoming known as Agent 13. Oh, don’t worry—he’s still working for the United States as well!

We go back to the time of our Founding Fathers in this episode of Creepy Kentucky and examine the early life of James Wilkinson: Revolutionary War soldier, Kentucky pioneer and person with some non-traditional ideas on the concept of loyalty.

Unfortunately, there’s really no other way to put this: be prepared for much sadness and grief in our final Bitter Blood Murders episode, as the case against Susie and Fritz culminates in a tragic outcome.