Miguel and Sam discuss different questions in this episode. There is not common themes, just learning more about each other. Like a date night.

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In 1973, psychologist David Rosenhan wanted to see if psychiatrists could really tell who was mentally ill. So, he and seven others faked symptoms to get into hospitals—just claiming they heard words like “empty” and “thud.” Once admitted, they acted completely normal, but doctors still labeled them schizophrenic and ignored their sanity. They were stuck for weeks, proving that psychiatric diagnoses were more about labels than reality. His study shook up mental health care and changed how people viewed psychiatric hospitals.

Bushman’s Hole is a deep, eerie freshwater cave in South Africa, famous among extreme divers. At over 927 feet (282m) deep, it’s a deadly challenge, with dangerous conditions and tragic history. Only the bravest (or craziest) divers dare to explore its depths.

The Cactus Cat, a spiny, desert-dwelling feline from Southwestern folklore, roams the night slashing cacti to ferment their sap into a boozy brew. Drunk and howling, it prowls the sands, lashing trespassers with its thorny tail. A mischievous, moonlit legend, it embodies the wild spirit of frontier storytelling.

The Hoosac “Bloody Pit” refers to the Hoosac Tunnel in western Massachusetts, a 4.75-mile railway tunnel infamous for its deadly construction during the 19th century. Nicknamed for the over 200 workers who died from explosions, cave-ins, and accidents, it’s rumored to be haunted by ghostly voices, apparitions, and eerie phenomena.

Spirit Lake, Idaho, named by the Coeur d’Alene Tribe as “Lake of the Spirits,” is steeped in lore. Native stories tell of a doomed couple who drowned, their spirits seen in a ghostly canoe. Legends also speak of whispers from the water and an eerie “Old Lady” haunting the shoreline.

What else could there be?

The Dyatlov Pass hikers were nine experienced Soviet mountaineers who perished mysteriously in the Ural Mountains in 1959. Their tent was found torn from the inside, and their bodies displayed strange injuries, including skull fractures and missing eyes. The unexplained incident sparked decades of theories, ranging from avalanches to paranormal phenomena.

The Lake Pend Oreille Paddler is Idaho’s elusive lake monster, rumored to lurk in one of America’s deepest lakes. From Navy sonar mysteries and Cold War conspiracies to UFO sightings and prehistoric theories, the Paddler’s legend intertwines cryptid lore, government cover-ups, and eerie encounters. A cryptid shrouded in intrigue and speculation.

Back in 1942, just months after Pearl Harbor, LA had one of the weirdest nights in history—the Great Air Raid. Sirens wailed, searchlights lit the sky, and anti-aircraft guns fired over 1,400 rounds at… something. Witnesses reported planes, flashing lights, even a giant UFO, but no wreckage or enemy was ever found. The government blamed it on nerves and maybe a weather balloon, but conspiracies about aliens, cover-ups, and secret missions have kept the mystery alive ever since.

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