Alternatively Titled: Fight Fire with Bombs

Somehow this episode devolved into the weirdest history lesson that our ghost-hosts could cook up. Mak talks about Helen Duncan, the last witch of Scotland. Don't let her title fool you though, this very quickly turns into the weirdest bit of WWII lesson of all time.

Emily matches this and then some with the famous ghost town, Tombstone, in Arizona. Imagine a never-ending poker game, reverse fire fighting, and the most nonsense names you've ever heard.

Did you know that the more bathrooms in your house, the more confused the ghosts are? Did you know that if you commit a crime, you can move one town over to avoid police detection for years?

Mak covers the famous Winchester Mansion, known for its incredibly confusing layout, and nonsensical embellishments.

Emily takes a darker turn with the famous Barbie and Ken murders, a deeply frustrating case that results in the worst plea deal in Canadian history.

Alternatively Titled: Drinking Birds Like They’re Capri Suns

Alternatively, Alternatively Titled: Brain Bones Shifting like the Tectonic Plates

This episode is more questions than answers, honestly. Mak covers Richard Chase, AKA the vampire of Sacramento AKA the guy who drank birds. Emily comes in with a very famous conspiracy theory, the mystery man from Taured. You know, this podcast has covered some really messed up true crimes, and some really weird conspiracy theories. This episode is no exception.

Alternatively Titled: Demonic Pen Pals

Mak covers the phenomenon of Black Eyed Children, who for some reason are heavily featured in English tabloids. The demon child trend continues into Emily’s story of the haunted DeSoto hotel in Texas, which includes a shadow man, The Thing in the Basement, and Sarah. In the cross-over episode of the century, Emily even manages to talk a little bit about the famous Night Stalker, Richard Ramirez, as well.

Somehow this episode checks a multitude of boxes: ghosts, cult leaders, and murder. Mak covers the haunting of Kay's Hollow in Utah, complete with a bag of human teeth and shadow people. Emily covers the Amazon Review Killer, AKA Todd Christopher Kohlhepp. Never trust a Flordia man with a gun collection or a real estate license.

Alternatively titled: The Great Space Opera of the IRS

Mak covers the disappearance of Lauren Spierer, a college student who vanished under some really weird circumstances. Emily, meanwhile, is trying to get the podcast shut down by talking about Scientology in-depth for an hour. Specifically, about breaking into the IRS. Fun.

If our Ghost Hosts go missing, blame Scientology.

If the title didn't give it away, the Ghost-hosts talk about the famous Loch Ness Monster this week! Mak covers theories, sightings, and investigators revolving around the famous lake monster. Emily also goes international. covering the deeply haunted Ancient Rams Inn in England. Somehow it clears every possible haunting, including human sacrifices, witches, and ghost dogs!

Alternatively Titled: Rome Wasn’t Built in a Day, it Took a Few Bodies

It’s the dance of Italy, woo hoo hoo.

Seriously though, both of these stories just so happened to be in Italy this week, so strap in for a ghost story and a true crime! Mak covers Poveglia Island, notorious for being a dumping ground for bodies during the plague. Emily comes in with the story that inspired the new House of Gucci movie, the murder of Maurizio Gucci.

Alternatively titled: A Man, Dressed as a Woman, Having a Mental Breakdown

This episode will give you whiplash, we can promise that much. Mak covers the body-horror-filled story of the Ant Hill Kids Cult, which is so gruesome that even our ghost-hosts were squirming. Emily, meanwhile, goes completely left field with the physiological study of the Experimental Apparition

Alternatively Titled: Morbid and Manifestation

The morbid, the mundane, the manifestation, the medical malpractice, this episode has everything and the alliteration to boot. Mak covers the famous Randonautica app, known for manifesting some truly weird things for its users. Emily covers the famous Museum of Pharmacy in New Orleans and its ghostly history.