Haunted Podcast

The Sallie House

The Sallie House in Atchison, Kansas, is famous for its haunting by a girl named Sallie, allegedly killed during a botched surgery. In the 1990s, the Pickman family reported violent activity, including scratches on Tony Pickman and targeted fires. Investigators from shows like Sightings documented the case, yet skeptics highlight a lack of records for Sallie and suggest psychological or environmental factors for the phenomena.

Annabelle Doll

This podcast explores the chilling intersection of folklore and film through the lens of Annabelle, the infamous haunted doll. It contrasts the real Raggedy Ann artifact with its terrifying cinematic porcelain counterpart. Hosts dive into the Warrens' original 1970 investigation, the psychological roots of pediophobia, and the doll's ongoing cultural legacy, including recent controversies surrounding the death of investigator Dan Rivera.

The Tunguska Event

On June 30, 1908, a 15-megaton explosion devastated 800 square miles of Siberian forest, yet left no impact crater. This mystery, known as the Tunguska Event, remained largely uninvestigated until Leonid Kulik’s 1927 expedition, which concluded that a mid-air explosion had occurred. While fringe theories suggest UFO crashes or Tesla’s "death ray," scientific consensus favors an atmospheric airburst caused by a stony asteroid or comet. Today, it serves as a critical "cosmic wake-up call" regarding Earth’s vulnerability to future impacts.
 

Beast of Bray Road

The Beast of Bray Road is a wolf-like cryptid reported near Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Described as 6–7 feet tall with glowing eyes, it has a humanoid body and moves both bipedally and quadrupedally. First sighted in 1936, the legend gained fame in the 1990s through reporter Linda Godfrey. Explanations range from misidentified wolves or bears to hoaxes and interdimensional phenomena.

Ariel School Incident

In 1994, 62 students at Ariel School in Zimbabwe witnessed a UFO landing and encountered humanoid beings with large, black eyes. Many children reported receiving telepathic warnings about environmental destruction. Harvard psychiatrist Dr. John Mack and BBC reporter Tim Leach found the witnesses highly credible. Though skeptics suggest mass hysteria, adult witnesses remain firm in their accounts thirty years later.

The Borley Rectory

Borley Rectory, built in 1862, was famously called “the most haunted house in England”. Legends of a ghostly nun and headless coachman were bolstered by reports of poltergeist activity like bell-ringing and wall-writing. Researcher Harry Price’s work brought international fame, though his methods were later challenged by skeptics who alleged he faked phenomena. While a 1939 fire destroyed the house, the site's controversial legacy continues to grip the public.

The Dybbuk Box

This podcast details the Dybbuk Box, a cabinet allegedly haunted by a "clinging" spirit. It tracks the object's history from Kevin Mannis’s 2003 eBay auction to Zak Bagans’s museum, noting phenomena like strokes and shadow figures. The show ultimately exposes the legend as a hoax; Mannis admitted he fabricated the Holocaust backstory and carvings to create an "interactive horror story" using a common New York minibar.

Bermuda Triangle

This podcast analyzes the Bermuda Triangle, investigating famous disappearances like Flight 19 and the USS Cyclops. It weighs paranormal theories against scientific explanations such as methane hydrates, rogue waves, and magnetic anomalies. Evidence suggests many "mysteries" involve human error, severe storms, or exaggerated reporting. Statistically, the region is no more dangerous than other busy maritime lanes, debunking its status as a uniquely cursed location.

Fresno Nightcrawlers

The podcast "Vandals, Franks, and Saxons, Oh My!" explores regions northwest of the Roman Empire. It focuses on the 9 CE military blunder in the Teutoburg Forest. Germanic tribes led by Arminius ambushed Governor Varus and three Roman legions using a clever ruse. This defeat was decisive in defining Europe’s borders and ending Roman attempts to conquer Germania.

The Rendlesham Incident

The Rendlesham Forest incident occurred in December 1980 near US bases in Suffolk. USAF personnel reported a metallic triangular craft and mysterious lights. Jim Penniston claimed to receive a binary code message from the future after touching the craft. While witnesses like Charles Halt provided audio recordings and radiation data, skeptics suggest the Orford Ness lighthouse, meteors, or hoaxes explain the sightings.