Emo-Von and LaShae, look into Black Eyed Kids & The Ghost That Solved its own Murder

Henry and the crew interview author Karen Laven Dayton Ghosts

Richard delves into Famous American Ghosts

Ron and his co-hosts dig deep into Valetine's Day and ghostly love stories

Paul sits down with Heather Woodward to talk Shadows, Tall Man, Dogman, and Spook Lights

In this episode of The Unholy Podcast, author and paranormal investigator Doug Owen examines the ancient figure of Moloch and the enduring belief that power comes at a terrible price. Tracing Moloch’s origins from forbidden rites in antiquity to modern symbolism tied to wealth, secrecy, and influence, the episode explores how sacrifice—both literal and metaphorical—has followed humanity’s pursuit of success across history. Blending historical research, occult lore, cultural mythology, and firsthand paranormal insight, this episode asks a chilling question: if Moloch is not a single demon, but a system built on sacrifice, then what entities still answer when the altar is raised?

The conversation hits on different aspects of folklore, from the influences of and influence of Slender Man on modern society, to our modern mental health ideas' impact on the stories we tell, to how the role of women in American society has changed and what it means. Ultimately the real question is whether modern day ghost stories and the legends that develop around them are folklore.

Jeff Belanger and Ray Auger hike deep into the woods of Coos County, New Hampshire, searching for an eight-foot-tall, shaggy, grey-haired creature locals call: the wood devil. The stories have circulated throughout the 1900s. Could these creatures still be out there?

In this episode there is a real chill to the bone - especially for the undead! How many miles could you walk in a Vermont snowstorm and hope to survive? Have a musical look at Roxie's curiosity shop and so much more as we kick off 2026 and all the ghostly adventures that await. Special thanks to our loyal Patreon supporters. 

Tim interviews old friend Pop Culturist Aaron Sager