Creepy Stuff

Visit with Deborah as she investigates an iconic Civil War home brimming with ghostly entities. Creepy Stuff listeners will be spellbound by Deborah’s experience as the ghosts who inhabit this home don’t just pop in to say, “Boo!” but look to make physical contact. Physical manifestation is an ethereal rarity, and LeBlanc shares one of her most amazing and spine-tingling encounters with the other side.

Another true story from novelist and ghost hunter Deborah LeBlanc, though this one comes with a PG-13 rating. Listen in as Deborah explains how one ghost with a kinky sense of humor disrupted a good night’s sleep. An apartment over a funeral home wouldn’t be most people’s choice for accommodations. The location didn’t stop LeBlanc, who was roused out of bed by a poltergeist with a penchant for late-night porn and running vacuums. You’ll hear how housekeeping and hanky-panky ties together in this episode of Creepy Stuff.

As the old saying goes, you get what you pay for. And when you pay $75 (that's seventy five dollars) for a house, you might need more than a good general contractor to manage a total rehab. You might need a shaman to rid the property of unsettled spirits left over from the combination of a gruesome murder and a disturbed Native American burial ground. This is exactly what Deborah details in this episode of Creepy Stuff. Listen to one of the heaviest paranormal investigations of Deborah's career.

Cool and creepy takes an unbelievable twist when author Deborah LeBlanc is purposely locked in a casket in the name of character research. A licensed funeral director assists Deborah in her experiment. Listeners will be mesmerized and terrified for Deborah when the casket lock doesn’t open. Deborah shares her singular experience — sights, smells, and the feel — of the living dead.

Deborah LeBlanc discusses her story, Wickedly Warped, with host Jordan Rich. An elderly woman is convinced her house is haunted, and Deborah details how the addition of a painting agitates the spirits populace. Find out how the painting’s existence takes an evil turn, and the consequences that arise when the woman’s family tries to rid themselves of the painting after her death.