Two Towns Over

Today, we visit the tallest building in town to explore the legend of The Elevator Game, then we briefly (or not so briefly) discuss the history of the Cecil Hotel in Los Angeles, one of the most infamous hotels in L.A.  Finally, we discuss the tragic story of Elisa Lam who disappeared in Feb of 2013 only to be discovered just a few days later dead on the Cecil's roof.  The only clue as to what happened being a mysterious video of Lam from an elevator security camera taken just minutes before she vanished.

Last week's episode was so rough, we're sharing the most recently recorded episode to lighten the mood.  This week we discuss the hilarious tale that fascinated the city of London in the early 70's,  The legend of the Highgate Vampire and the subsequent conflict of two warring vampire slayers that still exists to this day.  We also discuss the legend of Stull Cemetery in Stull, Kansas, one of seven supposed portals to hell.  It's just laughs this week, guys.  It's the least we could do after last week.

Fall is finally upon us, and the carnival's in town.  The Midway has a wonderful new skill game: "Punch a Nazi".  Slow down everyone, you will all get your chance.  Today we read the Russian Sleep Experiment and then learn about real life atrocities committed by the worst of the worst: Joseph Mengele.  It's not a pretty one today and we want to give you a very bold TRIGGER WARNING!!! for what you are about to hear.

In this episode of Campfire Tales, Don tells the tales of two very famous haunted dolls: Key West Legend, Robert the Doll and the cinematic juggernaut that is Annabelle.  Can Rubin be convinced that dolls can be haunted.  You've heard the show, what do you think

It's our first Halloween episode!  In it, we discuss the story of the man who killed his own son for money using the urban legend of Halloween candy being poisoned as inspiration and a possible alibi.  And Josh and Don get to bear witness to the holy wrath of Rubin who comes up with a quite ingenious idea for capital punishment.

It's our first Halloween episode!  In it, we discuss the story of the man who killed his own son for money using the urban legend of Halloween candy being poisoned as inspiration and a possible alibi.  And Josh and Don get to bear witness to the holy wrath of Rubin who comes up with a quite ingenious idea for capital punishment.

In 1966 There was no band bigger than the Beatles.  So much so that when Paul McCartney Died of a fatal car crash, the band was forced by the British government to cover it up and replace Paul with an exact look-alike.  Or so the story goes.  In today's final PJ (Pre-Josh) episode, Don explains the myriad of clues supposedly left by the remaining 3 Beatles while Rubin tries desperately not to loose his mind at the sheer insanity of it all.

In this Episode, Rubin and Don discuss the origin of the sloppy Joe.  If that's not interesting enough for you, well also tell you the origins of the Magical Meat Hut Rubin mentioned in last week's episode, Joe Methany, a lesser known serial killer who was known to turn his victims into hamburger meat and sell them to unsuspecting patrons. And if THAT doesn't grab you, then you really should find another podcast.

In this episode, we welcome Josh to the team and immediately toss him to the wolves by discussing the Murder of Janette Christman.  Audiophile warning: The Circumstances in which this episode was recorded caused some audio glitches, such as Don's voice having a slight pre-echo after the halfway mark .  Our apologies.  We have fixed the issue in future episodes.

In this episode we discuss the town of Centralia, the town that became the inspiration of the cinematic version of the infamous video game city of Silent Hill.  Then we travel to the "cursed" village of Dudleytown, a town that supposedly is cursed with unfortunate luck for those that live there.