June 23, 2025

127: Urban Legends Unleashed

Show Notes
Transcript

Zoinks! Grab your flashlights, detectives—Shane’s taking us on a spine-tingling road trip through some of America’s most legendary urban legends. From the axe-wielding Bunny Man and Staten Island’s nightmarish Cropsey to Maryland’s monstrous Goatman and Chicago’s ghostly Resurrection Mary, each tale is weirder and wilder than the last. Are these just creepy campfire stories… or are they based on bone-chilling truth? The Mystery Inc. gang sniffs out clues, uncovers lore, and maybe—just maybe—gets a little too close to the truth. You’re not gonna want to walk home alone after this one, gang!

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WEBVTT

00:00.431 --> 00:02.333
[SPEAKER_00]: Josh, do you want to put that water off?

00:02.413 --> 00:06.315
[SPEAKER_01]: I just realized Kim walked in here and didn't move a little bit of them.

00:06.676 --> 00:08.137
[SPEAKER_01]: I didn't know how cool you are.

00:08.157 --> 00:09.638
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'll put all of it dirty.

00:09.758 --> 00:11.199
[SPEAKER_04]: I can make stuff out of it.

00:11.279 --> 00:13.381
[SPEAKER_04]: I can make stuff out of it.

00:13.401 --> 00:16.002
[SPEAKER_02]: I can make stuff out of it.

00:16.203 --> 00:20.245
[SPEAKER_04]: I can make stuff out.

00:20.346 --> 00:22.327
[SPEAKER_02]: I can make stuff out of it.

00:25.054 --> 00:25.615
[SPEAKER_02]: It really is.

00:26.136 --> 00:28.238
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they don't use overhead lighting.

00:28.378 --> 00:30.561
[SPEAKER_02]: We will use every other light in the house.

00:31.162 --> 00:34.245
[SPEAKER_02]: Overhead lighting, so worst type of lighting for photos and looking good.

00:34.345 --> 00:35.066
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's true.

00:38.155 --> 00:40.437
[SPEAKER_02]: Y'all aren't Mariah Carey fans, I can tell.

00:41.818 --> 00:45.181
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, I like her music, but I'm not going to answer her.

00:45.201 --> 00:45.702
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

00:46.302 --> 00:47.583
[SPEAKER_02]: I would never listen to her live.

00:47.623 --> 00:49.865
[SPEAKER_02]: She sounds like shit live.

00:50.226 --> 00:50.686
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

00:51.246 --> 00:54.049
[SPEAKER_02]: She's mostly lip singing every once in a while.

00:54.089 --> 00:55.770
[SPEAKER_02]: She'll lip syncing.

00:55.890 --> 00:56.871
[SPEAKER_02]: That's it.

00:57.392 --> 00:57.572
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

00:57.672 --> 00:58.333
[SPEAKER_04]: I know what you meant.

00:58.933 --> 01:03.154
[SPEAKER_02]: I know, I call it lip singing, but I'm like, that's not what it's called.

01:03.374 --> 01:07.336
[SPEAKER_02]: Kind of like how people call Alzheimer's old timers.

01:07.596 --> 01:08.076
[SPEAKER_01]: Old timers.

01:08.176 --> 01:10.277
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, no, that's not correct.

01:10.837 --> 01:15.098
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they also say for the other one, not Alzheimer's, but dementia.

01:15.358 --> 01:16.639
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, dementia.

01:16.999 --> 01:17.959
[SPEAKER_01]: What else do they call it?

01:19.780 --> 01:20.760
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I have to think now.

01:20.780 --> 01:24.341
[SPEAKER_01]: I feel like I feel like I've heard Kim use it before.

01:27.452 --> 01:30.053
[SPEAKER_01]: Remember it's my every time I hear it's early.

01:30.153 --> 01:33.855
[SPEAKER_01]: Maybe it's a version of all is it all timers or all timers?

01:33.875 --> 01:41.979
[SPEAKER_02]: I've heard all timers all timers or and old timers and I'm like it's all the timers.

01:42.519 --> 01:43.920
[SPEAKER_02]: It's all timers.

01:44.320 --> 01:45.641
[SPEAKER_02]: What's the guy?

01:45.801 --> 01:46.301
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm guessing.

01:46.701 --> 01:46.941
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe

01:48.769 --> 01:49.269
[SPEAKER_02]: It makes sense.

01:49.469 --> 01:56.731
[SPEAKER_02]: That's something I never want is I want to die and not ever have to be named after any type of illness or a friction.

01:56.791 --> 01:58.691
[SPEAKER_01]: It's like life goals.

01:59.651 --> 02:02.412
[SPEAKER_01]: I think the form of dementia I've heard is dementia.

02:02.972 --> 02:03.292
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

02:03.332 --> 02:06.753
[SPEAKER_01]: Like dementia or like the British person is we've been sure use that.

02:06.773 --> 02:10.814
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, there's sometimes some more than men who are like a little more Southern.

02:13.353 --> 02:17.296
[SPEAKER_03]: That old sho-them, racist old money draw.

02:17.516 --> 02:17.977
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

02:18.537 --> 02:20.078
[SPEAKER_01]: I talk real slow.

02:20.679 --> 02:23.501
[SPEAKER_01]: Your blankets look in real pretty, Kim, is that the one that you just auctioned off?

02:24.021 --> 02:24.221
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

02:24.882 --> 02:25.502
[SPEAKER_04]: It's already in the mail.

02:26.003 --> 02:27.924
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, well, look at you just on it.

02:28.124 --> 02:29.125
[SPEAKER_04]: It went in the mail yesterday.

02:29.145 --> 02:30.966
[SPEAKER_04]: Impressive.

02:31.007 --> 02:32.047
[SPEAKER_01]: Are you going to auction that one off?

02:32.127 --> 02:34.609
[SPEAKER_01]: Or is that one for a third cousin twice removed?

02:34.909 --> 02:35.210
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

02:35.710 --> 02:36.991
[SPEAKER_04]: We've talked about this before.

02:37.271 --> 02:38.632
[SPEAKER_01]: She's making it for a listener.

02:38.913 --> 02:39.093
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

02:41.338 --> 02:43.439
[SPEAKER_01]: Josh and I both don't have any idea what's going on.

02:44.539 --> 02:46.940
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember you said something about it, but that was a week ago.

02:46.960 --> 02:49.620
[SPEAKER_02]: And I can't hear anything over ice.

02:50.421 --> 02:52.661
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I might as well just chew the ice.

02:53.041 --> 02:59.763
[SPEAKER_01]: Let me tell you, Kim, every time you text me, I'm thinking, I have to look at, I'm like, oh, I forgot to have a friend named Kim.

03:00.003 --> 03:04.725
[SPEAKER_01]: So the thing you think that I would remember what you're making that blanket for, is it for your casket?

03:04.945 --> 03:05.725
[SPEAKER_01]: Who are you?

03:08.112 --> 03:09.913
[SPEAKER_01]: Welcome to the mystery and show cam.

03:10.874 --> 03:11.214
[SPEAKER_01]: Welcome.

03:11.254 --> 03:13.255
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I'm going to cut it out if I say who it's for.

03:14.316 --> 03:14.576
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it?

03:14.776 --> 03:17.338
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's very specific colors.

03:17.878 --> 03:18.318
[SPEAKER_04]: Correct.

03:18.799 --> 03:23.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, I might as well say it now because he's going to figure it out anyway.

03:23.662 --> 03:24.462
[SPEAKER_01]: Is it for Dave?

03:24.642 --> 03:25.082
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

03:26.884 --> 03:27.464
[SPEAKER_04]: It's for Rick.

03:28.903 --> 03:30.004
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, that's right.

03:30.404 --> 03:34.345
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, this is just how you'll know if Rick is listening.

03:34.525 --> 03:35.046
[SPEAKER_04]: That's true.

03:35.066 --> 03:36.186
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, but can you hear you?

03:36.286 --> 03:39.828
[SPEAKER_04]: Although he did text me last night because we were talking about.

03:40.008 --> 03:40.828
[SPEAKER_01]: Is he going to be in Denver?

03:41.188 --> 03:41.428
[SPEAKER_01]: Still?

03:42.129 --> 03:43.229
[SPEAKER_01]: I know he far is right now.

03:43.249 --> 03:43.609
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

03:43.849 --> 03:44.750
[SPEAKER_04]: Where does he live?

03:44.770 --> 03:45.650
[SPEAKER_04]: Oklahoma.

03:45.670 --> 03:46.310
[SPEAKER_04]: Oklahoma.

03:46.530 --> 03:49.972
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, because on Venmo, I see you sent him money for food.

03:50.552 --> 03:52.033
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's not the right way.

03:52.053 --> 03:52.393
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

03:52.453 --> 03:53.073
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a different Rick.

03:53.293 --> 03:54.735
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I don't know last names.

03:54.956 --> 03:56.177
[SPEAKER_02]: They're lucky if I learn the first.

03:56.318 --> 03:59.502
[SPEAKER_04]: No, this is a that Rick he owns a food truck.

03:59.823 --> 04:04.490
[SPEAKER_02]: It's in Parker sometimes because I'll see that track several times a month of like Rick.

04:04.650 --> 04:07.915
[SPEAKER_02]: She said I was like, are they meeting for a

04:08.375 --> 04:10.616
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, I'm like, that's a hundred percent.

04:10.657 --> 04:13.078
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, oh, they're meeting for a little love.

04:13.238 --> 04:13.638
[SPEAKER_04]: I get it.

04:13.778 --> 04:15.459
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe if I'm lucky twice a month.

04:15.680 --> 04:16.060
[SPEAKER_04]: I bet.

04:16.340 --> 04:20.703
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I know.

04:20.743 --> 04:21.903
[SPEAKER_01]: You get Rick's winner.

04:22.184 --> 04:24.425
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, we're just on the money.

04:24.445 --> 04:26.386
[SPEAKER_01]: He had me a chilling dog.

04:26.446 --> 04:27.747
[SPEAKER_02]: He does a lot of dogs.

04:27.867 --> 04:28.868
[SPEAKER_01]: I bet he does.

04:28.968 --> 04:29.928
[SPEAKER_04]: I get barbecue.

04:29.948 --> 04:31.349
[SPEAKER_04]: That's he.

04:31.970 --> 04:32.350
[SPEAKER_01]: Brots.

04:33.408 --> 04:33.889
[SPEAKER_04]: No, he doesn't.

04:33.929 --> 04:34.450
[SPEAKER_01]: Are they?

04:34.871 --> 04:35.111
[SPEAKER_01]: What?

04:35.852 --> 04:36.073
[SPEAKER_01]: What?

04:36.193 --> 04:38.096
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

04:38.156 --> 04:41.302
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't get the hot dogs.

04:41.322 --> 04:43.886
[SPEAKER_04]: I either get he has a really good smoke pork chop.

04:44.086 --> 04:46.210
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a really bad two love those.

04:46.330 --> 04:46.911
[SPEAKER_04]: He has.

04:48.256 --> 04:53.660
[SPEAKER_04]: It's one of the really good ribs, barbecue ribs, and I don't like you either one of those things.

04:53.800 --> 04:58.383
[SPEAKER_04]: I know you're not going to like any of it, and then you would like a smoked pork chop.

04:58.403 --> 04:59.384
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't know what it's, you're not.

04:59.424 --> 04:59.905
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I do.

04:59.925 --> 05:00.345
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I do.

05:00.885 --> 05:02.246
[SPEAKER_01]: I do like grandma would have them.

05:02.266 --> 05:03.747
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, I do like your good pork chop.

05:03.767 --> 05:05.669
[SPEAKER_01]: That's one of the few porks I'll eat the smoked.

05:05.689 --> 05:07.790
[SPEAKER_01]: However, like I like me well done.

05:08.131 --> 05:09.312
[SPEAKER_04]: He just told me that it's on the bone.

05:09.432 --> 05:12.374
[SPEAKER_01]: If you well done pork chop, pink, I can't eat it.

05:12.834 --> 05:15.955
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, it's just too chewy at that point and it doesn't have enough flavor for me.

05:16.055 --> 05:16.775
[SPEAKER_01]: And it has to be fun.

05:16.795 --> 05:18.415
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, revenue, I want it well done.

05:18.475 --> 05:19.435
[SPEAKER_01]: I want to be pink in it.

05:20.036 --> 05:24.597
[SPEAKER_01]: But the pork chop, like, when I make it, I will use the temperature gauge thing.

05:24.617 --> 05:25.017
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

05:25.177 --> 05:28.357
[SPEAKER_01]: And like, get it just to temperature and then you like, she's at for a moment.

05:28.417 --> 05:30.738
[SPEAKER_02]: It's weird because we've never had it before.

05:30.798 --> 05:33.518
[SPEAKER_02]: And then you're like, pork, that's not bone dry.

05:33.598 --> 05:34.359
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my God.

05:34.379 --> 05:34.839
[SPEAKER_01]: This is weird.

05:34.859 --> 05:40.520
[SPEAKER_01]: You don't have to add a bunch of salt to it because that was, we only had two spices that have salt and pepper.

05:41.060 --> 05:43.221
[SPEAKER_01]: He has a salt.

05:43.401 --> 05:45.122
[SPEAKER_04]: He does pulled pork, so he does pull pork.

05:45.162 --> 05:46.963
[SPEAKER_01]: How many does that kind of stuff?

05:47.063 --> 05:49.824
[SPEAKER_04]: And he puts pulled pork on top of macaroni and cheese.

05:49.844 --> 05:54.226
[SPEAKER_04]: It's called pork and cheese and it is so good.

05:54.306 --> 05:56.467
[SPEAKER_02]: I would need a crunchy in there somewhere.

05:56.487 --> 06:03.870
[SPEAKER_02]: You want too much soft mushy together, but I don't eat pulled no kind of meat that any other person, a restaurant I will, but like

06:04.930 --> 06:15.260
[SPEAKER_02]: another person told me because I'm like, you did not pick out any of that fat, you just shredded it all together, there's fat, there's this little thing.

06:15.340 --> 06:16.641
[SPEAKER_04]: You can tell.

06:16.821 --> 06:20.264
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't look as, I'm like, well, trust me, I do watch.

06:20.284 --> 06:27.471
[SPEAKER_01]: So Kim, how many times have you told me an hour of friendship that has gone way too long?

06:32.934 --> 06:36.917
[SPEAKER_01]: And then here you are talking about all this crap.

06:37.057 --> 06:39.038
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't get it that often.

06:39.138 --> 06:41.800
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, apparently you are a Josh is seeing you on them.

06:41.880 --> 06:43.881
[SPEAKER_01]: Would you like to look at my history?

06:43.901 --> 06:43.961
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

06:45.282 --> 06:45.922
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't care.

06:46.043 --> 06:48.804
[SPEAKER_01]: I got it the other day that I'm probably been in my business.

06:48.864 --> 06:49.344
[SPEAKER_01]: I got it.

06:49.524 --> 06:52.486
[SPEAKER_02]: When it came up, I didn't realize that was a different Rick.

06:52.566 --> 06:59.530
[SPEAKER_02]: I just saw Rick and I was just like, who Rick is driving all the way up to Indiana, the lay it down with Kim.

06:59.650 --> 07:01.231
[SPEAKER_02]: And then they're getting some eat afterwards.

07:01.311 --> 07:02.311
[SPEAKER_02]: I love it for her.

07:02.631 --> 07:02.751
[SPEAKER_02]: Whoa.

07:02.831 --> 07:04.672
[SPEAKER_04]: I got two weeks until this comes out.

07:04.813 --> 07:06.994
[SPEAKER_04]: I need to have this blanket done number one.

07:07.374 --> 07:07.814
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, good room.

07:07.854 --> 07:08.915
[SPEAKER_04]: Number two.

07:09.575 --> 07:14.758
[SPEAKER_04]: Number two, I'll be waiting for that text message from Rick going, what the hell are they talking about?

07:15.078 --> 07:19.099
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, good for you, Rick, you do have standards, and I'm proud of you.

07:19.179 --> 07:20.799
[SPEAKER_01]: That is good.

07:22.440 --> 07:25.481
[SPEAKER_01]: I do have a text from Rick that I don't think I ever returned.

07:26.581 --> 07:28.721
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not surprised.

07:28.761 --> 07:33.102
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, if you don't answer him every once in a while, he will send me a text and say, have you talked to Shane?

07:33.122 --> 07:35.243
[SPEAKER_04]: Because he has answered me since I've texted him.

07:35.544 --> 07:39.549
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I, yeah, he texted me on May, Seventeen.

07:39.789 --> 07:41.952
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's been a while ago.

07:42.192 --> 07:43.794
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm surprised he had an hour.

07:43.914 --> 07:45.596
[SPEAKER_01]: Almost, in ten days it'd be a month.

07:46.437 --> 07:48.660
[SPEAKER_01]: Let me just, I'm just going to send him a picture.

07:48.680 --> 07:51.704
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.

07:53.306 --> 07:54.808
[SPEAKER_01]: Look, almost send him two pictures.

07:56.265 --> 07:57.385
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't want to even know this yet.

07:58.426 --> 07:59.306
[SPEAKER_04]: I still have two weeks.

07:59.546 --> 08:01.467
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I can't get this one to get the titties.

08:02.027 --> 08:03.628
[SPEAKER_02]: Get the gals in there.

08:03.868 --> 08:07.369
[SPEAKER_01]: It'll be fun for Rick to get these pictures then because you'll get them.

08:07.629 --> 08:09.530
[SPEAKER_01]: And I probably wouldn't even tell them anything about them.

08:09.810 --> 08:11.230
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no, then he'll hear it's fun.

08:11.570 --> 08:13.471
[SPEAKER_01]: And then later, let me do a selfie.

08:15.038 --> 08:21.126
[SPEAKER_01]: And then later, he's going to hear this and he'll go back to his pictures, because it's real time of what I'm sending it to him.

08:21.206 --> 08:25.031
[SPEAKER_04]: So the reason he texted me is because he'd listened to the last episode.

08:25.492 --> 08:27.094
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me talk about the Titanic.

08:27.234 --> 08:30.538
[SPEAKER_04]: So he was told me that that one Titanic Cincinnati.

08:34.510 --> 08:35.651
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god.

08:36.532 --> 08:37.893
[SPEAKER_04]: Words are hard for me lately.

08:37.913 --> 08:42.036
[SPEAKER_04]: The one lately documentary that I was talking to.

08:42.056 --> 08:43.638
[SPEAKER_04]: He said that he watched it and it was really good.

08:43.678 --> 08:44.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

08:44.038 --> 08:45.779
[SPEAKER_02]: I have to give it a shot.

08:45.839 --> 08:49.542
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just going to be randomly taking pictures just because I like to have pictures of us.

08:49.983 --> 08:52.945
[SPEAKER_01]: So if like, if you're watching the video and you're like, why don't you keep having this phone?

08:52.965 --> 08:53.766
[SPEAKER_01]: No, that's so rude.

08:54.326 --> 08:55.667
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, first off go **** yourself.

08:55.807 --> 08:56.448
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean,

08:56.708 --> 08:57.629
[SPEAKER_01]: Kim, that is.

08:57.689 --> 08:58.749
[SPEAKER_01]: That's going to be a beep.

08:58.970 --> 08:59.290
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

08:59.550 --> 09:03.232
[SPEAKER_01]: And so, Josh, you remember how when we recorded last time, I said something.

09:03.312 --> 09:05.394
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm telling you, well, it wasn't you.

09:05.414 --> 09:08.836
[SPEAKER_04]: The next one is the one that you, I'm going to have to beep you twice.

09:09.356 --> 09:11.798
[SPEAKER_04]: The first one I had to believe him.

09:11.818 --> 09:12.619
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, Josh, sir.

09:12.639 --> 09:12.859
[SPEAKER_02]: What?

09:13.539 --> 09:15.602
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't, I hardly ever draw that F bomb.

09:15.722 --> 09:17.144
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it wasn't that.

09:17.224 --> 09:17.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, something dirty.

09:17.965 --> 09:22.510
[SPEAKER_04]: It was, yeah, it was, it was a word of female genitalia.

09:22.530 --> 09:23.872
[SPEAKER_04]: The people?

09:24.092 --> 09:24.693
[SPEAKER_02]: A page.

09:25.134 --> 09:26.235
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, did I say?

09:26.295 --> 09:26.576
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

09:27.096 --> 09:29.699
[SPEAKER_04]: So I thought, uh, maybe I should take that out.

09:30.080 --> 09:31.321
[SPEAKER_04]: So I just beeped it out.

09:31.882 --> 09:38.228
[SPEAKER_04]: But they're going to know, like, because number one, you can read your lips number two, we're dying last week afterwards.

09:38.288 --> 09:42.052
[SPEAKER_01]: And honestly, if they're reading the lips, they're patrons, so they can hear it anyway.

09:42.412 --> 09:44.394
[SPEAKER_01]: But Kim sends me a text message.

09:45.134 --> 09:47.196
[SPEAKER_01]: And she's like, I remember how you just beep sound.

09:47.256 --> 09:49.398
[SPEAKER_01]: And I was like, it's been a while since I had to use it.

09:52.412 --> 09:53.394
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my pearls.

09:54.194 --> 09:56.737
[SPEAKER_03]: My pearls are never.

09:57.958 --> 10:04.185
[SPEAKER_01]: But Kim this is so you can learn and get used to knowing where it's at.

10:04.225 --> 10:05.166
[SPEAKER_01]: So you don't have to text me.

10:05.246 --> 10:08.610
[SPEAKER_04]: You think if I don't use something often, I won't remember how to do it.

10:08.690 --> 10:10.212
[SPEAKER_02]: That's why I was AI little.

10:10.232 --> 10:12.034
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember how to flip out words?

10:14.794 --> 10:32.992
[SPEAKER_01]: You know it very well Josh we don't tell people that she likes to pretend she identifies that she still has one Josh you just leave her I guess do not disturb good heavens are you just not doing that we're ten minutes in and she's a well It was such a nice day today.

10:33.052 --> 10:35.074
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't have really any time.

10:35.094 --> 10:38.197
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean all my flowers are really pretty I got a little green tomato

10:38.497 --> 10:43.198
[SPEAKER_04]: And that's why I decided to go ahead and come up early to go to the farmers market because I'm like, it's not raining.

10:43.278 --> 10:44.599
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not super hot out.

10:44.719 --> 10:46.979
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like, okay, I'm just going to go ahead and go up.

10:47.179 --> 10:50.200
[SPEAKER_02]: And well, he told us last weekend.

10:50.240 --> 10:51.661
[SPEAKER_02]: He wasn't going to be up there today.

10:51.701 --> 10:54.061
[SPEAKER_02]: And then he told us the other day he was going to be up there today.

10:54.101 --> 10:56.042
[SPEAKER_04]: Until then he wasn't up there today.

10:56.722 --> 10:58.843
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't ever know how these things happened.

10:58.903 --> 11:05.104
[SPEAKER_01]: So I was, you know, part of the nonprofit that I'm running right now operates for Friday events.

11:05.764 --> 11:07.605
[SPEAKER_01]: So I got there six o'clock in the morning.

11:07.997 --> 11:09.618
[SPEAKER_02]: That's why I was like, why is it doing both?

11:10.759 --> 11:15.203
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just the events that we have to set up and I hired a new employee to manage all of the events.

11:15.443 --> 11:20.587
[SPEAKER_01]: But she just has to be trained and although I don't know what I'm doing, because I just started in the middle of January.

11:20.987 --> 11:22.148
[SPEAKER_01]: We're both learning as we go.

11:22.168 --> 11:23.769
[SPEAKER_01]: I want her to feel supported.

11:24.690 --> 11:28.292
[SPEAKER_01]: So I've just been, I've been helping her manage all of them and they're big events.

11:29.053 --> 11:35.196
[SPEAKER_01]: But yesterday was the first first Friday event ever that we closed more than just Miami street.

11:35.296 --> 11:37.997
[SPEAKER_01]: So we closed down canal street, which had never really.

11:38.097 --> 11:41.919
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, which had never been done since the seventies drinking nowadays.

11:43.019 --> 11:43.900
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so.

11:45.567 --> 11:51.651
[SPEAKER_01]: We've just been doing a lot of planning and like that was the second first Friday that both of us worked where we shut down anything.

11:52.212 --> 11:58.456
[SPEAKER_01]: So we did the first one and then the second one were like, oh, people don't do what we don't change.

11:59.577 --> 12:00.898
[SPEAKER_01]: Actually, everyone loved it.

12:00.938 --> 12:03.179
[SPEAKER_01]: There was only two negative games.

12:04.220 --> 12:05.121
[SPEAKER_02]: packed on that one.

12:05.141 --> 12:06.502
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and it's safer.

12:06.522 --> 12:11.126
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's so nice when you can walk on the street and you can have a lot of stuff.

12:11.647 --> 12:14.429
[SPEAKER_02]: I drove through it as I was coming home from where did you see the fireman?

12:14.910 --> 12:15.110
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

12:15.490 --> 12:16.371
[SPEAKER_02]: What is a?

12:16.391 --> 12:18.293
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you take pictures for us?

12:18.493 --> 12:19.134
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my God.

12:19.294 --> 12:24.399
[SPEAKER_02]: I was so like cautious because all it is is hundreds of babies strollers.

12:24.419 --> 12:27.301
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, don't hit the babies.

12:27.501 --> 12:28.703
[SPEAKER_02]: And they just walk out in front of you.

12:29.324 --> 12:29.564
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

12:29.844 --> 12:34.185
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, and that's why we're hoping that we can also start shutting down market street.

12:34.225 --> 12:35.666
[SPEAKER_01]: I want all of the streets set down.

12:35.786 --> 12:36.926
[SPEAKER_01]: I just want stuff on them.

12:36.966 --> 12:37.866
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to just shut it down.

12:38.026 --> 12:38.586
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

12:38.646 --> 12:38.926
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

12:39.266 --> 12:47.789
[SPEAKER_02]: I will say during Pride Month, you guys chose to have a truck themed first fret touch the truck.

12:47.869 --> 12:48.969
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it wasn't that wasn't the thing.

12:49.009 --> 12:50.169
[SPEAKER_03]: The truck touched the truck.

12:50.589 --> 12:50.689
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

12:50.709 --> 12:51.870
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it wasn't that wasn't the thing.

12:51.890 --> 12:53.950
[SPEAKER_03]: Paint the truck, touch the truck.

12:54.090 --> 12:54.470
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

12:54.510 --> 12:54.610
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

12:54.810 --> 12:56.851
[SPEAKER_03]: It was like home of public.

12:56.931 --> 12:57.371
[SPEAKER_01]: No, so.

12:59.545 --> 13:12.030
[SPEAKER_01]: While Bash don't tell more about just one of the only cultural districts in Indiana, and a part of that is this month of June, every year, all of the cultural districts make that a theme for whatever they're doing.

13:12.510 --> 13:16.812
[SPEAKER_01]: So the whole paint a plow, that's just allowing children to enjoy the arts.

13:16.852 --> 13:17.172
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

13:18.133 --> 13:23.495
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, we also had paint a red chair, and that was over in Canal Street.

13:25.068 --> 13:29.552
[SPEAKER_01]: My events manager was just trying to find like more kids friendly program.

13:29.753 --> 13:31.194
[SPEAKER_02]: I just made me laugh.

13:31.354 --> 13:33.016
[SPEAKER_02]: It was one of those things that I made a joke.

13:33.096 --> 13:34.617
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, how am I fall back?

13:35.198 --> 13:36.159
[SPEAKER_02]: Touch the truck.

13:36.279 --> 13:39.602
[SPEAKER_02]: Perus having pride and we haven't touched the truck.

13:40.102 --> 13:45.648
[SPEAKER_04]: I should do like, I mean, when I was a kid in farmland, they always had

13:46.988 --> 14:03.957
[SPEAKER_04]: Fire prevention day for fire prevention and they always done a cake walk in a three-legged race in a tricycle race for the bigger kids, you know, to get on this little bit of tricycle and have that race.

14:04.137 --> 14:07.079
[SPEAKER_04]: They had all these kind of little race things that was so much fun.

14:07.699 --> 14:09.780
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that'd be fun for the kids of all bash to do.

14:10.085 --> 14:15.070
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll do the three-legged race, but only if it's with men and only if they're one man.

14:17.072 --> 14:17.913
[SPEAKER_03]: You got three legs?

14:17.953 --> 14:18.633
[SPEAKER_03]: Come here with me.

14:18.653 --> 14:19.954
[SPEAKER_02]: That's hilarious.

14:19.975 --> 14:25.179
[SPEAKER_04]: But the bag over your head.

14:25.600 --> 14:30.965
[SPEAKER_02]: I like a cakewalk because it's competition and winning and you get dessert.

14:32.707 --> 14:33.688
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I want dessert.

14:34.354 --> 14:36.595
[SPEAKER_01]: So it was so fun.

14:36.635 --> 14:39.637
[SPEAKER_01]: So let me just walk through what happened yesterday.

14:39.657 --> 14:42.979
[SPEAKER_01]: So I get there six o'clock because I'm also trying to play catch up with a lot of stuff.

14:43.780 --> 14:46.622
[SPEAKER_01]: Eventually, I'm going to be hiring for a marketing person.

14:46.662 --> 14:52.606
[SPEAKER_01]: So until then, you know, who has to do the marketing, just boy right here, which isn't a problem.

14:52.626 --> 14:53.706
[SPEAKER_01]: It's just really time consuming.

14:54.787 --> 14:57.929
[SPEAKER_01]: So I got in a six and then I have some news for you guys.

15:00.639 --> 15:02.060
[SPEAKER_01]: the mystery machine Tesla.

15:02.260 --> 15:03.140
[SPEAKER_01]: It's not.

15:03.240 --> 15:04.001
[SPEAKER_01]: It's gone.

15:04.241 --> 15:04.601
[SPEAKER_01]: It is.

15:05.021 --> 15:05.301
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

15:05.762 --> 15:06.622
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it maybe.

15:06.682 --> 15:10.464
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, so the reason was because we got hit in the accident.

15:11.425 --> 15:13.286
[SPEAKER_01]: And it, I mean, that was just a whole shit show.

15:13.326 --> 15:15.347
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it just never worked right.

15:15.427 --> 15:15.667
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

15:15.947 --> 15:18.248
[SPEAKER_01]: And you know, they fixed it and all these things.

15:18.608 --> 15:21.410
[SPEAKER_01]: But the issue is that like, it's still what's worth in the back.

15:21.430 --> 15:22.350
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's just felt unsafe.

15:22.370 --> 15:24.031
[SPEAKER_01]: So we ended up trading it yesterday.

15:26.013 --> 15:35.709
[SPEAKER_01]: I ended up leaving downtown in the early afternoon to go to indie to pick up my new model why so it's a red model why super super nice pretty

15:37.368 --> 15:38.949
[SPEAKER_01]: Is it such you call it pretty?

15:39.269 --> 15:40.349
[SPEAKER_01]: Have you seen a picture of it?

15:40.509 --> 15:40.909
[SPEAKER_01]: Awesome.

15:41.289 --> 15:42.930
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm looking for the fireman.

15:43.070 --> 15:44.390
[SPEAKER_01]: I even took a little video.

15:44.971 --> 15:48.092
[SPEAKER_02]: This was so... Have you heard a word he said since he said fireman.

15:48.272 --> 15:50.532
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, show us the damn picture.

15:51.013 --> 15:52.333
[SPEAKER_02]: So zoom in.

15:52.393 --> 15:54.034
[SPEAKER_02]: As soon as I get out there.

15:54.274 --> 15:56.694
[SPEAKER_02]: It's better be an attractive fireman if this is like the ones.

15:56.974 --> 15:59.035
[SPEAKER_01]: Josh, this guy, I'm telling you.

15:59.055 --> 16:02.016
[SPEAKER_01]: As soon as I saw him, I thought, oh, God, I'm glad Josh isn't here.

16:02.056 --> 16:04.397
[SPEAKER_02]: What happens if I'm a priori been with him?

16:04.777 --> 16:05.818
[SPEAKER_01]: I think he's like the fire.

16:05.838 --> 16:07.099
[SPEAKER_01]: He might be the fire chief here.

16:07.119 --> 16:08.440
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been with several firemen.

16:08.460 --> 16:11.563
[SPEAKER_01]: But if you ever are mystery in chat, I just didn't have a long house.

16:11.903 --> 16:12.424
[SPEAKER_01]: They did.

16:12.504 --> 16:13.405
[SPEAKER_01]: He sure did.

16:13.605 --> 16:17.268
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, this guy, they hooked up to a fire hydrant.

16:18.028 --> 16:19.630
[SPEAKER_01]: And like, what kids?

16:20.150 --> 16:21.291
[SPEAKER_01]: I saw that.

16:21.391 --> 16:23.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, they did that fire prevention.

16:24.594 --> 16:25.795
[SPEAKER_01]: Kids, I mean, they just enjoyed it.

16:25.815 --> 16:28.137
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm sitting there as an adult and I loved it.

16:28.458 --> 16:30.800
[SPEAKER_04]: They always do fire truck rides a fire prevention too.

16:31.000 --> 16:31.460
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my God.

16:31.480 --> 16:37.666
[SPEAKER_02]: With this town, we need to teach the kids to get that hell out of the street when a car's coming.

16:38.206 --> 16:40.328
[SPEAKER_02]: Prevention is my neighbor kids.

16:40.509 --> 16:47.715
[SPEAKER_02]: They're like old enough to play in the street, like not teenagers, but, you know, like older elementary age.

16:48.095 --> 16:49.617
[SPEAKER_02]: Old enough to ride their bike in the street.

16:49.997 --> 16:58.742
[SPEAKER_02]: But I swear to God, when any car comes, they are like deer and headlights, they just stop mouth a jaw and wide eye.

16:58.782 --> 17:05.185
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, ugh, like, just not a thought going on in their brains about, oh, let me get out of the way of this car.

17:05.465 --> 17:07.206
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, I'm in a car.

17:07.226 --> 17:11.588
[SPEAKER_02]: I can only go one way or, you know, you move dumbass.

17:13.668 --> 17:14.629
[SPEAKER_02]: I have to stop.

17:14.689 --> 17:16.610
[SPEAKER_02]: And then now their parents put up signs.

17:16.671 --> 17:18.612
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like slow down kids playing.

17:18.632 --> 17:22.095
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like teacher kids had to get out of the road.

17:22.816 --> 17:24.077
[SPEAKER_01]: That's all.

17:25.037 --> 17:29.701
[SPEAKER_01]: Josh, if you look in our group chat, you'll see the fireman.

17:30.402 --> 17:32.203
[SPEAKER_02]: I call them my slack jaw neighbors.

17:33.284 --> 17:35.866
[SPEAKER_02]: I pull into any time they do that in the road.

17:35.886 --> 17:37.207
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll be like, get out of the way.

17:37.247 --> 17:38.749
[SPEAKER_03]: You slack jaw mother.

17:41.940 --> 17:44.862
[SPEAKER_01]: One of them's a video, so you might be able to see him a little better.

17:44.882 --> 17:46.724
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I didn't take like a direct picture of him.

17:47.204 --> 17:47.864
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, he's short.

17:48.165 --> 17:48.825
[SPEAKER_01]: No, he's not.

17:49.085 --> 17:49.786
[SPEAKER_01]: He looks like it.

17:49.806 --> 17:51.667
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't think he was that short.

17:51.687 --> 17:52.688
[SPEAKER_04]: They're both videos.

17:53.249 --> 17:53.889
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my God.

17:53.929 --> 17:55.130
[SPEAKER_01]: What was Debbie Legs?

17:56.291 --> 17:57.211
[SPEAKER_01]: He's Debbie Legs?

17:57.572 --> 17:59.493
[SPEAKER_02]: That kid's almost up to his shoulder.

17:59.573 --> 18:01.335
[SPEAKER_01]: It was a, it was a beard kid.

18:02.115 --> 18:04.497
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they definitely don't have the hose too awful.

18:04.737 --> 18:07.980
[SPEAKER_02]: And don't care about the face or anything if they're short, it's just enough.

18:10.179 --> 18:11.710
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, that's good.

18:11.931 --> 18:12.979
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not my fault.

18:15.539 --> 18:16.039
[SPEAKER_04]: That's funny.

18:16.399 --> 18:17.399
[SPEAKER_01]: She's such an old person.

18:17.439 --> 18:17.880
[SPEAKER_01]: She is.

18:17.920 --> 18:21.060
[SPEAKER_01]: Didn't know how to operate her found, and I have turned the volume down.

18:21.340 --> 18:24.861
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, the first one didn't have any volume, so I didn't figure the second one did.

18:24.961 --> 18:26.582
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, the first one I don't think was a video.

18:26.722 --> 18:27.502
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it was.

18:27.662 --> 18:30.002
[SPEAKER_01]: So I was wearing, you remember my glasses, right?

18:30.042 --> 18:31.083
[SPEAKER_01]: They have the lower cameras.

18:31.143 --> 18:31.403
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

18:31.783 --> 18:33.943
[SPEAKER_01]: So I switched because I wear my contacts.

18:34.143 --> 18:36.844
[SPEAKER_01]: I bought new lenses for them that are sunglasses.

18:37.364 --> 18:43.706
[SPEAKER_01]: So I popped them in, which I really nice, because my vision is so horrible that it looked like coat bottles, so I hate wearing those things.

18:43.726 --> 18:44.046
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

18:44.306 --> 18:45.206
[SPEAKER_01]: But now it's awesome.

18:45.726 --> 18:47.990
[SPEAKER_01]: So you can go live on Facebook with them.

18:48.772 --> 18:53.941
[SPEAKER_01]: So I just, yeah, so like I like doing it, but I don't like doing audio because people come up and talk and stuff.

18:54.462 --> 18:55.363
[SPEAKER_01]: So I turn the volume.

18:55.383 --> 18:58.849
[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, I'm just going to walk through canal street and I'll use my glasses.

18:58.909 --> 18:59.210
[SPEAKER_01]: Be great.

19:00.850 --> 19:10.856
[SPEAKER_01]: As soon as I turned it on someone saw me and they came up to say hi, like the moment I went live and I was like, I'm live on Facebook and we're going to keep walking.

19:11.116 --> 19:15.539
[SPEAKER_01]: And I swear I got stopped twenty times just walking down that stupid street.

19:15.859 --> 19:20.222
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm like, I'm going to have to put a hat on that says Facebook live.

19:20.242 --> 19:22.423
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm going to have to record it.

19:22.463 --> 19:24.885
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, just so people will stop coming up to me.

19:25.325 --> 19:28.529
[SPEAKER_04]: a big ol' light above your head on air.

19:29.009 --> 19:32.453
[SPEAKER_01]: Like you know how we have the neon light that says on air.

19:32.473 --> 19:33.775
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what I'm thinking of.

19:33.915 --> 19:36.658
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll just start going up with you and Stan next to you.

19:36.858 --> 19:40.462
[SPEAKER_02]: I noticed I have a effect where people won't come up to me.

19:42.084 --> 19:43.005
[SPEAKER_02]: That's hilarious.

19:44.365 --> 19:46.966
[SPEAKER_02]: have me and Ken was both of our resting bitch faces.

19:46.986 --> 19:48.887
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, that would be pretty sure.

19:48.927 --> 19:52.388
[SPEAKER_02]: They're like, oh, no, I think he's with two people that are pissed off.

19:53.469 --> 19:54.229
[SPEAKER_01]: Let's leave him be.

19:54.249 --> 19:55.009
[SPEAKER_01]: He looks busy.

19:55.750 --> 19:59.371
[SPEAKER_01]: So I end up leaving downtown as I said to go pick up that car.

20:00.532 --> 20:01.172
[SPEAKER_01]: We're still on this.

20:01.192 --> 20:02.472
[SPEAKER_03]: I forgot that.

20:04.420 --> 20:11.348
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, my event manager asked me earlier when she was planning the touch-a-truck feature on that part of canal.

20:11.448 --> 20:15.132
[SPEAKER_01]: She's like, hey, would you mind including your cyber-truck?

20:16.070 --> 20:19.672
[SPEAKER_02]: which I let's take shows like you operate.

20:19.732 --> 20:24.535
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, at first I told her I don't think that that's a good idea because people are so polar.

20:24.555 --> 20:26.376
[SPEAKER_02]: Not in a million years, what I have.

20:26.777 --> 20:35.502
[SPEAKER_01]: And so over time, more and more kids would get caught on my camera going in and looking and like trying to see inside the window and all this stuff.

20:35.522 --> 20:35.982
[SPEAKER_01]: It's interesting.

20:36.062 --> 20:37.023
[SPEAKER_01]: It's an older man.

20:37.543 --> 20:39.625
[SPEAKER_01]: No, no one has so far thankfully.

20:40.637 --> 20:45.339
[SPEAKER_01]: But after a while, after like, every time I get in the car, there's more kids like seeing you.

20:45.439 --> 20:50.461
[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, you know, as long as I stay show myself on Canal Street, I'll be close to it.

20:50.701 --> 20:56.104
[SPEAKER_01]: And I mean, I will scare someone, I'll make them shit themselves, you know, which is by screen art.

20:56.304 --> 20:56.644
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

20:57.524 --> 20:59.065
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'll leave the cameras on.

21:00.043 --> 21:00.904
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'll know what they look like.

21:01.064 --> 21:01.924
[SPEAKER_02]: I figured you would.

21:01.984 --> 21:02.225
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

21:02.745 --> 21:07.268
[SPEAKER_01]: So I was like, hey, sure, I'll do it, but I'll stay over our chemistry.

21:08.329 --> 21:12.752
[SPEAKER_01]: So because I had a leave, I ended up parking my truck over there.

21:12.972 --> 21:14.013
[SPEAKER_01]: And there's no parking.

21:14.073 --> 21:16.375
[SPEAKER_02]: So I like by the tractor and everything.

21:16.435 --> 21:16.635
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

21:16.995 --> 21:19.477
[SPEAKER_01]: And so, you know, my events manager knew is over there.

21:19.497 --> 21:20.918
[SPEAKER_01]: So she wasn't going to have a toe or anything.

21:21.927 --> 21:36.671
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, as I'm heading into Indy, I thought, oh my gosh, I have a new intern that started last week, and I don't know if she knows what I drive, and I thought, oh gosh, if she's the one going out to Canal Street to get people towed, they're gonna tow my ass.

21:36.751 --> 21:40.792
[SPEAKER_01]: And I thought, I better text her real quick, so I let her know.

21:40.812 --> 21:42.093
[SPEAKER_01]: She's like, okay, thank you, you know.

21:42.393 --> 21:46.614
[SPEAKER_01]: I just like kept thinking, I'm gonna get back there, and I'm gonna have to figure out where my game truck is, you know.

21:47.694 --> 21:49.315
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, so I get back.

21:49.535 --> 22:03.201
[SPEAKER_01]: Finally, I mean Indianapolis always should show anyway, but I get back and have to move my truck into place and there was the sheriff's department set up with like an armored vehicle, which is really cool.

22:03.761 --> 22:08.783
[SPEAKER_01]: They had their police cars and then the city police also came with their police cars and all that stuff.

22:09.423 --> 22:12.705
[SPEAKER_01]: And so it was really cool to see with all the fire trucks

22:13.165 --> 22:17.466
[SPEAKER_01]: But it was really cool to see like the whole community get together and come out for the event.

22:18.406 --> 22:19.747
[SPEAKER_01]: Too many people for Josh though.

22:21.487 --> 22:22.828
[SPEAKER_01]: I kept thinking that as I'm more convinced.

22:22.868 --> 22:32.990
[SPEAKER_02]: All the pictures I saw all it was was just married straight people and the baby strollers and screaming kids who were gross during pride.

22:34.231 --> 22:37.012
[SPEAKER_01]: Nothing for Josh's not enough for the Josh's.

22:37.112 --> 22:37.712
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean,

22:38.672 --> 22:40.273
[SPEAKER_02]: Why go to events like that?

22:40.933 --> 22:44.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Like that's just full of married people with kids.

22:44.315 --> 22:45.615
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to meet any friends.

22:45.655 --> 22:48.657
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not going to meet any, you know, any potential love interests.

22:48.697 --> 22:49.537
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, who am I going to meet?

22:49.717 --> 22:50.758
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's true.

22:50.858 --> 22:52.738
[SPEAKER_04]: Speaking of pride wins Indianapolis.

22:52.779 --> 22:53.819
[SPEAKER_04]: Are we still going to go to that?

22:53.879 --> 22:55.340
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's the end of this month.

22:55.780 --> 22:56.820
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, we can.

22:57.521 --> 23:01.262
[SPEAKER_02]: If we can't make it to this month, Fort Wayne's is at the end of September.

23:01.663 --> 23:03.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Prooses and August.

23:03.804 --> 23:05.484
[SPEAKER_02]: So I mean, they do it very well.

23:05.544 --> 23:06.085
[SPEAKER_02]: We're like,

23:07.305 --> 23:10.266
[SPEAKER_02]: Not all of them are this like they spread them out that way.

23:10.287 --> 23:11.867
[SPEAKER_02]: People can go.

23:11.907 --> 23:13.368
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's judge it on temperature.

23:14.068 --> 23:14.629
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

23:14.669 --> 23:20.711
[SPEAKER_02]: That too after I was like, let's go to Pride and I was like, that's the middle of June.

23:20.771 --> 23:25.214
[SPEAKER_02]: Pride isn't notorious for just being an elementary thought.

23:25.434 --> 23:28.235
[SPEAKER_02]: That's why I mean, it works out in our favor because that's gay.

23:28.255 --> 23:30.876
[SPEAKER_02]: He's loved where our little booty shorts and little band aids on our nipples.

23:31.216 --> 23:32.057
[SPEAKER_02]: But that works out.

23:32.097 --> 23:32.137
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

23:35.038 --> 23:38.001
[SPEAKER_02]: that's the one I'm leaning more towards just cause of the weather, I'm like that sounds nice.

23:38.021 --> 23:40.543
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think that sounds a lot better to me.

23:40.603 --> 23:41.223
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a fall per roll person.

23:50.590 --> 23:57.537
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll probably go to just because it's right down the road, but it's smaller, but I'd like to go to like Fort Wayne's or Indies.

23:57.617 --> 23:59.620
[SPEAKER_02]: Just I'd like to experience a larger one.

23:59.660 --> 23:59.920
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

24:00.280 --> 24:11.972
[SPEAKER_02]: Just those even though they are larger crowds, it makes me feel safer than come to a small town one where if I don't know somebody had an AK-IV-IV-IV, I would be an easy target versus a large crowd.

24:11.992 --> 24:13.474
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I will say.

24:15.343 --> 24:20.126
[SPEAKER_01]: Now that I say this, though, I've had a lot of different thinking in this last past week because of my truck.

24:20.867 --> 24:30.634
[SPEAKER_01]: But I feel like even though in a small town, you have that, like there are probably people who have AK-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-v-

24:45.054 --> 24:52.098
[SPEAKER_01]: The sheriff yesterday was downtown and I never met him before and he came up and he's like, would you mind giving me a ride in your truck sometime?

24:52.118 --> 24:53.358
[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, yeah, sure.

24:53.378 --> 24:56.140
[SPEAKER_01]: And then people kept coming up and asking that for their kids.

24:56.840 --> 25:00.762
[SPEAKER_01]: Would you mind if we contact you and you know, give us a house broken?

25:00.782 --> 25:01.222
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

25:02.923 --> 25:04.144
[SPEAKER_01]: I told all the parents.

25:04.164 --> 25:11.746
[SPEAKER_01]: I was like, I was like, hey, I would love to do that, but just so you know, we will get flipped off.

25:12.407 --> 25:18.829
[SPEAKER_01]: So if you, if your kid doesn't know what that is yet, and they're like, looking out the window, they're laughing at us.

25:19.309 --> 25:19.749
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

25:20.049 --> 25:21.130
[SPEAKER_01]: But the thing is, is like,

25:22.127 --> 25:47.894
[SPEAKER_01]: I understand in one aspect, people do not like Elon and this whole Twitter thing that he does break up thing is just oh my god girls have broken up during Pride month and we are living well the thing about that is that I would get flipped off by people who don't like EVs or people who don't like Elon which is like ninety-nine percent of the world right now and then now I feel like this whole thing is also

25:50.302 --> 25:51.963
[SPEAKER_01]: adding more people to that pie.

25:52.743 --> 26:06.048
[SPEAKER_01]: So now I feel like everyone is a piece of it who just hate Elon, but I think what really drives me crazy is people feel like the cyber truck is the only Tesla that he is attributed to.

26:06.810 --> 26:12.133
[SPEAKER_01]: But the thing is, you don't have to flip someone off because it's that.

26:12.193 --> 26:12.493
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

26:13.054 --> 26:14.434
[SPEAKER_01]: And here's my hope.

26:14.495 --> 26:16.136
[SPEAKER_02]: I just have hate in their heart.

26:16.196 --> 26:18.877
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm looking for any excuse to give it out on.

26:19.177 --> 26:21.639
[SPEAKER_02]: And hey, just take the middle finger that could

26:22.339 --> 26:25.920
[SPEAKER_02]: That mental finger to you could be have been a slap to his wife.

26:26.360 --> 26:28.081
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, let event.

26:28.301 --> 26:33.642
[SPEAKER_01]: The thing is though with this whole thing, it's gotten to the point where when I'm driving, I won't even look over.

26:33.762 --> 26:38.183
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just so focused and I'm assuming everyone's going to flip me off or do some weird gesture.

26:38.284 --> 26:38.444
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

26:39.364 --> 26:40.144
[SPEAKER_01]: Get a face.

26:40.204 --> 26:45.466
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, what in the beginning, I would get really angry about it because I'm like, there's no need for that.

26:45.506 --> 26:46.866
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, I have nothing to do with him.

26:48.731 --> 27:02.222
[SPEAKER_01]: But now I understand the importance, and I know that I've talked about this before, the importance of understanding what your actions are doing, the liberals and conservatives who are flipping people like me off the floor.

27:02.242 --> 27:04.224
[SPEAKER_02]: They see it as your support of him.

27:04.744 --> 27:05.445
[SPEAKER_01]: And I get that.

27:05.685 --> 27:06.505
[SPEAKER_01]: They're mistaken.

27:06.786 --> 27:07.106
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

27:07.326 --> 27:09.488
[SPEAKER_01]: However, they were assuming wrong.

27:09.508 --> 27:09.788
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

27:10.008 --> 27:24.019
[SPEAKER_02]: But it is a safe assumption to make sure, you know, because just because of our climate crisis and with Elon being who he is and every, you know, everything that's been going on, that's just, you know, the first assumption their brains make.

27:24.219 --> 27:25.600
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, he loves Elon.

27:25.640 --> 27:26.341
[SPEAKER_02]: He's a Trumper.

27:27.002 --> 27:30.604
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, most Trumpers aren't paying a hundred thousand dollars for it.

27:30.744 --> 27:31.365
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I know.

27:31.385 --> 27:31.965
[SPEAKER_01]: But people aren't.

27:32.206 --> 27:33.347
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I know they're not thinking of real.

27:34.147 --> 27:35.148
[SPEAKER_02]: Smart the whole the time.

27:35.188 --> 27:42.453
[SPEAKER_01]: But just to reiterate what I've talked about before and like I really feel this now because of this whole thing that happened yesterday.

27:43.434 --> 27:55.863
[SPEAKER_01]: When you make those like by all means, you are allowed to express yourself and I understand that, but I hope that people realize what they're doing when they're flipping people who are driving your vehicle off, that makes me have an anger towards you.

27:55.883 --> 27:56.584
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

27:56.744 --> 27:59.446
[SPEAKER_02]: And after you guys don't care for statement, all right.

27:59.646 --> 28:05.652
[SPEAKER_02]: You're now experiencing what I have, my entire life, or just imagine your Tesla truck is your body.

28:06.113 --> 28:11.378
[SPEAKER_02]: And someone just looks at it and was like, a queer fact, you know, tells you to go die.

28:11.458 --> 28:18.965
[SPEAKER_01]: And let's say, Josh, that there are people, as I've seen some people who look, I'm like, this is so like, profiling.

28:19.546 --> 28:21.829
[SPEAKER_01]: But I've seen people who are driving vehicles who look a certain way that make me think that they're a liberal.

28:21.849 --> 28:22.470
[SPEAKER_01]: Who probably can relate to that?

28:22.490 --> 28:22.750
[SPEAKER_01]: A little wash.

28:22.770 --> 28:23.151
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, a little hairy.

28:23.171 --> 28:23.491
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, just people.

28:23.511 --> 28:23.872
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:23.892 --> 28:24.252
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:24.272 --> 28:24.633
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:24.653 --> 28:25.013
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:25.033 --> 28:25.394
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:25.414 --> 28:25.775
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:25.795 --> 28:26.155
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:26.175 --> 28:26.536
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:26.556 --> 28:26.916
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:26.936 --> 28:27.297
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:27.317 --> 28:27.677
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:27.697 --> 28:28.058
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:28.078 --> 28:28.438
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:28.458 --> 28:28.819
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:28.839 --> 28:29.199
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:29.219 --> 28:29.580
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:29.600 --> 28:29.960
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:29.980 --> 28:30.361
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:30.401 --> 28:30.761
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:30.781 --> 28:31.142
[UNKNOWN]: Living on the land.

28:31.162 --> 28:31.522
[UNKNOWN]: Living on the land.

28:31.542 --> 28:31.903
[UNKNOWN]: Living on the land.

28:31.923 --> 28:32.283
[UNKNOWN]: Living on the land.

28:32.303 --> 28:32.664
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:32.684 --> 28:33.044
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:33.064 --> 28:33.425
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:33.445 --> 28:33.805
[SPEAKER_00]: Living on the land.

28:33.825 --> 28:34.186
[SPEAKER_00]: Living on the land.

28:34.206 --> 28:34.567
[SPEAKER_00]: Living on the land.

28:34.587 --> 28:34.947
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:34.967 --> 28:35.328
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:35.348 --> 28:35.708
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:35.728 --> 28:36.089
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:36.109 --> 28:36.469
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:36.489 --> 28:36.850
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the land.

28:36.870 --> 28:37.130
[SPEAKER_01]: Living on the

28:38.495 --> 28:44.863
[SPEAKER_01]: I understand that there are hardships that people like you who have been through where you have experienced hate.

28:46.005 --> 28:48.087
[SPEAKER_01]: I have never shown that to anyone.

28:48.628 --> 28:55.116
[SPEAKER_01]: And so when you express that to people, assuming that they are that type of person, that will make me hate you.

28:56.222 --> 29:01.546
[SPEAKER_01]: And that hate is how we get to a point to wear something crazy.

29:01.766 --> 29:08.070
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's part of how, you know, in my twenties, it was just nothing but, you know, they hate me.

29:08.150 --> 29:11.192
[SPEAKER_02]: I hate them screw it, but with age and everything.

29:12.413 --> 29:14.715
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't hold hate within my body.

29:15.076 --> 29:25.664
[SPEAKER_02]: I release it and I just I hate that people allow themselves to do that whether and you know most of the root causes of hate are fear and ignorance.

29:26.305 --> 29:28.607
[SPEAKER_02]: They're ignorant about something they don't know.

29:28.927 --> 29:34.752
[SPEAKER_02]: Example Tesla tracks and how the actual company works if not like Elon's and his

29:36.273 --> 29:40.276
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's been in his basement, you know, screw in these things together.

29:40.296 --> 29:41.657
[SPEAKER_02]: And it didn't find the company.

29:41.977 --> 29:43.058
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, great.

29:43.118 --> 29:51.584
[SPEAKER_02]: But people, I don't know, they're just, they've always been afraid and right now there's more cause for their fear.

29:51.604 --> 29:52.125
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

29:52.145 --> 29:55.027
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're, I don't know, I hate that they

29:57.578 --> 30:11.942
[SPEAKER_02]: Spread you know allow their negativity to be because that's all it is they take their hate flip you off now their hate has yeah been spread and then now you're in a bad mood and then you know you might spread it and I'm more of the opposite where.

30:12.743 --> 30:13.964
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, give him a smile.

30:14.384 --> 30:14.644
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

30:14.964 --> 30:15.705
[SPEAKER_02]: Have a nice day.

30:15.765 --> 30:16.005
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

30:16.045 --> 30:16.485
[SPEAKER_01]: I love that.

30:16.505 --> 30:18.806
[SPEAKER_02]: Now I have a eat a dick on the other side.

30:18.866 --> 30:20.707
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, Cody.

30:21.347 --> 30:26.110
[SPEAKER_02]: And I put it on the side to where when someone has to pass me, they have to read the day.

30:26.350 --> 30:31.032
[SPEAKER_02]: But I did see there was an old man behind my card the other day when I was coming out of the store.

30:31.492 --> 30:33.633
[SPEAKER_02]: He was like squatting, looking at it.

30:33.693 --> 30:36.515
[SPEAKER_02]: And he didn't know I was there at all.

30:36.535 --> 30:37.455
[SPEAKER_02]: I was walking up real slow.

30:37.495 --> 30:39.096
[SPEAKER_02]: And I just popped the trunk.

30:41.217 --> 30:41.518
[SPEAKER_02]: He did.

30:41.538 --> 30:43.420
[SPEAKER_02]: He was just like, oh, I was doing that yesterday.

30:43.440 --> 30:44.981
[SPEAKER_01]: I was talking away from my car.

30:45.121 --> 30:46.402
[SPEAKER_01]: I can haunt from my phone.

30:46.603 --> 30:46.963
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

30:47.043 --> 30:49.405
[SPEAKER_01]: I'll randomly haunt for people who are looking at that.

30:49.686 --> 30:50.386
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't take it over us.

30:50.446 --> 30:50.847
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

30:51.568 --> 30:52.789
[SPEAKER_01]: Or start raising and lowering it.

30:52.889 --> 30:54.030
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm almost messing with people.

30:54.050 --> 30:54.911
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

30:54.931 --> 30:55.872
[SPEAKER_01]: How you got it?

30:55.912 --> 30:57.473
[SPEAKER_01]: You got to have your your lives.

30:57.633 --> 30:57.914
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.

30:58.254 --> 31:14.383
[SPEAKER_01]: and I would go up to it like I've never seen it before just here on people with say it's some of them I mean there were some order people who had never did they didn't even know it was a cyber to them never know idea that one old guy when I saw you downtown that one time here's like what is that saying we're here at the leisure and I've never seen it

31:15.043 --> 31:17.104
[SPEAKER_01]: And that's how a lot of older people are.

31:17.144 --> 31:23.807
[SPEAKER_01]: They I don't know if they're not watching the news or whatever it is, but they genuinely just want to see and they think it's cool.

31:23.887 --> 31:24.688
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, they just don't remember.

31:24.728 --> 31:25.368
[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you.

31:25.428 --> 31:26.008
[SPEAKER_01]: That's true.

31:26.428 --> 31:27.269
[SPEAKER_01]: That's so true.

31:27.449 --> 31:28.990
[SPEAKER_01]: We had a back to dementia.

31:30.050 --> 31:31.090
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I'll send you guys this.

31:31.150 --> 31:31.911
[SPEAKER_01]: Early signs.

31:32.231 --> 31:37.032
[SPEAKER_01]: All the photos that that I'm talking about, I'll make sure that I post them on Patreon with the episode.

31:37.052 --> 31:49.716
[SPEAKER_01]: But I took this picture of these older people looking at my track yesterday and I thought that it was such a cute photo because I believe like one of the ladies was like using a walker or something.

31:50.236 --> 31:51.696
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, the one with the shit, too.

31:52.337 --> 31:55.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, no, no, what in her, but I know who you're talking about.

31:55.678 --> 31:57.058
[SPEAKER_01]: She's always walking at the bed.

31:57.098 --> 31:57.818
[SPEAKER_01]: She is.

31:57.838 --> 32:04.580
[SPEAKER_01]: Did I tell you I was talking her the other day down town and she's like, yeah, I walked up to Crober the other day.

32:05.320 --> 32:08.381
[SPEAKER_01]: And I thought, up the hill, did you not have a ride?

32:08.601 --> 32:10.222
[SPEAKER_01]: She's like, no, it was just a nice day.

32:10.262 --> 32:11.502
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought I'd get some steps in.

32:12.700 --> 32:14.541
[SPEAKER_01]: And she has a walker.

32:14.721 --> 32:15.281
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

32:15.421 --> 32:16.962
[SPEAKER_02]: And she was that far.

32:16.982 --> 32:17.062
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

32:17.082 --> 32:18.142
[SPEAKER_02]: That's one on wheels.

32:18.162 --> 32:21.484
[SPEAKER_02]: She always has a little old sheetsu trail in behind her.

32:21.704 --> 32:27.687
[SPEAKER_04]: I know who you're talking about, but I didn't, I thought she had a cane, but it's been probably a year or two.

32:27.707 --> 32:28.487
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it's a walker.

32:28.507 --> 32:29.708
[SPEAKER_01]: It's one that's a red walker.

32:29.748 --> 32:30.548
[SPEAKER_01]: My grandma had.

32:30.568 --> 32:30.948
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

32:31.188 --> 32:33.890
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, Alicia has a seed, but that's not it.

32:34.010 --> 32:35.510
[SPEAKER_01]: It'll even kind of walk.

32:35.570 --> 32:36.531
[SPEAKER_01]: I wouldn't go up that.

32:37.071 --> 32:38.571
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, you have to go up that hill and still walk.

32:38.611 --> 32:39.972
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, that's at least a mile.

32:39.992 --> 32:42.452
[SPEAKER_01]: That's the coming back down the hill with a walker.

32:42.472 --> 32:43.112
[SPEAKER_01]: No, it is.

32:45.073 --> 32:46.233
[SPEAKER_00]: That's so true.

32:47.173 --> 32:55.995
[SPEAKER_01]: They're going to have this Josh, you have to stay out of downtown on the front of July because they're going to have children's festival on the street up the hill.

32:56.155 --> 32:58.156
[SPEAKER_01]: Can't they have adult themed fish?

32:58.176 --> 32:58.416
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

32:58.596 --> 33:00.116
[SPEAKER_03]: I hate it.

33:00.136 --> 33:03.477
[SPEAKER_01]: They're going to have like, it includes a child parade.

33:03.497 --> 33:05.738
[SPEAKER_01]: So Josh, you're going to not be up there.

33:07.359 --> 33:16.717
[SPEAKER_01]: There's that huge hill in the middle of it and I like it right outside of that hill They're doing a oh, I've never I had never heard it like a foam party

33:18.030 --> 33:18.850
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh yeah.

33:18.910 --> 33:22.151
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, I know what that is.

33:22.251 --> 33:23.992
[SPEAKER_02]: I love the guy.

33:24.552 --> 33:26.432
[SPEAKER_01]: But they're having a phone party for all the kids.

33:26.452 --> 33:27.132
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not to be fun.

33:27.152 --> 33:28.633
[SPEAKER_01]: It's one of the kids.

33:28.753 --> 33:29.453
[SPEAKER_01]: And must they go.

33:29.473 --> 33:31.834
[SPEAKER_01]: And let's take back too far up.

33:31.934 --> 33:34.334
[SPEAKER_01]: And we're rolling down that huge ass hill.

33:34.354 --> 33:36.355
[SPEAKER_01]: I hope the phone gets in their eyes.

33:36.375 --> 33:37.155
[SPEAKER_03]: Little bastards.

33:37.575 --> 33:38.755
[SPEAKER_03]: Phone party for kids.

33:38.795 --> 33:40.136
[SPEAKER_03]: I want a way to phone.

33:40.396 --> 33:41.156
[SPEAKER_03]: Turn pride.

33:41.896 --> 33:42.516
[SPEAKER_03]: Turn pride.

33:42.576 --> 33:43.697
[SPEAKER_03]: No phone for the game.

33:45.097 --> 33:46.017
[SPEAKER_03]: We love foam.

33:46.198 --> 33:47.718
[SPEAKER_03]: You can't see what you're doing it.

33:48.118 --> 33:52.861
[SPEAKER_01]: Josh, I feel like if we were to have a gay foam party.

33:53.741 --> 33:57.143
[SPEAKER_01]: It would just be me and that one would show up.

33:57.423 --> 33:59.104
[SPEAKER_01]: People would think that's a trap.

33:59.564 --> 34:01.445
[SPEAKER_01]: That's to get us all one plans.

34:01.825 --> 34:04.786
[SPEAKER_01]: It's to get us all one plans to put us in the camp.

34:04.866 --> 34:08.048
[SPEAKER_04]: Just me and drag with the glow state.

34:08.368 --> 34:10.049
[SPEAKER_02]: It's such a small foam.

34:10.429 --> 34:11.610
[SPEAKER_02]: It's only up to my waist.

34:14.012 --> 34:15.153
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on in.

34:15.513 --> 34:16.494
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, ridiculous.

34:16.574 --> 34:18.095
[SPEAKER_02]: Lord have mercy.

34:18.295 --> 34:29.243
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I was looking at the pictures of last night and I was laughing just because of all the strollers and all the kids and I was like, oh, I really do live in a Catholic town, don't I?

34:29.523 --> 34:34.227
[SPEAKER_03]: None of these young couples using guns or any top or birth control.

34:35.367 --> 34:37.369
[SPEAKER_02]: They're all every pay every single

34:37.589 --> 34:46.635
[SPEAKER_02]: Person in that picture either had a kid on him, a kid on him, and in the stroller, a kid on him in the stroller, and next, like, a herds of children.

34:46.655 --> 34:47.155
[SPEAKER_02]: Ugh!

34:48.115 --> 34:50.177
[SPEAKER_02]: I just, I hate the school's owl.

34:50.197 --> 34:51.658
[SPEAKER_02]: This is my least favorite time of the year.

34:51.678 --> 34:56.521
[SPEAKER_02]: I noticed it too, because I know what time the bus drops the kids off.

34:56.621 --> 35:05.426
[SPEAKER_02]: I've just picked it up, because it'll be quiet all day until that, about three, fifteen, and then I hear the kids screaming, because their dog gets out of the house every day.

35:06.026 --> 35:06.146
[SPEAKER_02]: But,

35:07.127 --> 35:10.049
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, the bus stopped dropping them off at three.

35:10.650 --> 35:12.571
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh god, it's summer break.

35:13.952 --> 35:21.838
[SPEAKER_02]: I hate it before I would always do all my shopping before school that out because I just I can't stay.

35:21.858 --> 35:25.841
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe you should come down and camp out in the bunker to stay away from all the kids.

35:27.769 --> 35:28.809
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, you can't do nothing.

35:28.869 --> 35:33.331
[SPEAKER_02]: It's little league season, even on, you know, little league season should be over.

35:33.491 --> 35:35.832
[SPEAKER_02]: Or whatever the sport is, I don't know.

35:35.852 --> 35:36.192
[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

35:36.212 --> 35:37.872
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what the sports is.

35:37.952 --> 35:41.253
[SPEAKER_01]: I think when it gets cold, it's bad.

35:41.273 --> 35:45.975
[SPEAKER_02]: Because there's like some day sport day camps and all this other

35:46.375 --> 35:56.960
[SPEAKER_02]: I know like football seems to start when it's warmer outside and then it gets cold because I remember it's some of those football's winter because I know can freezes when she goes and watch it.

35:56.980 --> 35:58.181
[SPEAKER_01]: It ends up in the winter.

35:58.321 --> 36:03.643
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you have any idea what big sporting event is happening right now?

36:05.484 --> 36:06.325
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it the Super Bowl?

36:08.146 --> 36:09.266
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it soccer?

36:09.766 --> 36:10.827
[SPEAKER_02]: I know it ain't the Olympics.

36:12.622 --> 36:18.066
[SPEAKER_04]: Si, in our own team, from the state is in it.

36:18.246 --> 36:19.427
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, I don't have a team came.

36:19.487 --> 36:22.049
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know what teams are to the pace.

36:22.089 --> 36:25.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, the NBA finals are going on.

36:25.851 --> 36:27.433
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes, I've been to an NBA game.

36:27.453 --> 36:28.693
[SPEAKER_01]: I made it every second of it.

36:28.814 --> 36:30.014
[SPEAKER_01]: I would to the food.

36:30.054 --> 36:31.836
[SPEAKER_01]: I think it's such a small court.

36:31.896 --> 36:34.818
[SPEAKER_01]: It looks bigger on TV and I swear like the entire time you're playing

36:35.717 --> 36:40.981
[SPEAKER_02]: My dad just fallen that stupid ball stadium full of beer farts and nutsmels.

36:41.481 --> 36:43.002
[SPEAKER_04]: I haven't been to a Pacer's game.

36:43.062 --> 36:46.745
[SPEAKER_04]: I actually haven't been to I didn't know they were still a thing either.

36:46.765 --> 36:50.107
[SPEAKER_02]: I just can put something on it on Facebook a few weeks ago and I was like

36:51.060 --> 36:53.721
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know they were, I thought that was like a nineties thing.

36:53.761 --> 36:54.781
[SPEAKER_02]: The pace, yeah.

36:55.521 --> 37:06.725
[SPEAKER_02]: Like I thought it was like, well, you know, I was, everyone's doing it in elementary school and then I just never heard, I, you know, I realized I was gay and never spoke of basketball again.

37:06.785 --> 37:09.506
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you guys know that the owner of the Colt said passed away?

37:10.266 --> 37:11.366
[SPEAKER_02]: Hellnard.

37:11.606 --> 37:13.187
[SPEAKER_02]: I did that an owner.

37:13.207 --> 37:14.227
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know.

37:14.327 --> 37:15.687
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew Jim versus no.

37:16.047 --> 37:19.968
[SPEAKER_01]: I knew Jim or say, but I didn't know that he was an owner of anything as his name.

37:20.588 --> 37:20.808
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

37:21.749 --> 37:23.509
[SPEAKER_04]: And we know where his dad's buried.

37:23.549 --> 37:24.109
[SPEAKER_04]: We've been there.

37:24.129 --> 37:24.509
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, Josh.

37:24.569 --> 37:26.310
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know how I'm going to live today.

37:26.410 --> 37:27.130
[SPEAKER_01]: Jim died.

37:28.390 --> 37:29.290
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my heart's broken.

37:29.310 --> 37:29.950
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, my lord.

37:30.170 --> 37:32.671
[SPEAKER_04]: But we know where he's going to be buried.

37:32.711 --> 37:34.771
[SPEAKER_04]: We should not see how you care respects.

37:34.831 --> 37:37.232
[SPEAKER_01]: Is he going to go in the big one to make some materials, what you said?

37:37.588 --> 37:39.228
[SPEAKER_04]: the one in India that we went seeing.

37:39.368 --> 37:41.209
[SPEAKER_04]: Was it crown points?

37:41.469 --> 37:43.489
[SPEAKER_02]: We should go to a cemetery today, I've been wanting to.

37:43.509 --> 37:44.289
[SPEAKER_02]: Are we kidding?

37:44.789 --> 37:46.290
[SPEAKER_02]: I ain't got nothing going on until tonight.

37:46.310 --> 37:50.491
[SPEAKER_01]: I've been passing a lot of really small ones, but I really need to like, mark them down or with the rat.

37:50.751 --> 37:51.871
[SPEAKER_02]: I know I need to do that too.

37:51.891 --> 37:54.931
[SPEAKER_02]: I always see him and I'm like, I don't want to go alone.

37:54.951 --> 37:55.672
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

37:56.192 --> 37:59.592
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm always paranoid people are going to think I'm crazy.

37:59.652 --> 38:02.353
[SPEAKER_04]: I've probably not let you guys do that today.

38:03.127 --> 38:09.332
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, and also though, I don't like to get some tears alone either, because you never know.

38:09.352 --> 38:10.953
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, people are crazy.

38:10.973 --> 38:13.936
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I mean, yeah.

38:14.056 --> 38:15.497
[SPEAKER_01]: So I don't cut them alone either.

38:15.517 --> 38:20.681
[SPEAKER_01]: I always have Kim come with me because I know if like the shit hits the fan, I can throw her down and run.

38:20.701 --> 38:20.801
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

38:23.225 --> 38:26.651
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I'm saying I'm faster.

38:27.051 --> 38:29.154
[SPEAKER_03]: The way she looked at both of us like you.

38:29.595 --> 38:29.896
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

38:29.916 --> 38:33.021
[SPEAKER_01]: And we both have the same thought of why we like to.

38:33.041 --> 38:38.069
[SPEAKER_01]: That is because your brothers and it is over here thinking.

38:38.569 --> 38:39.971
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh my friends, they like me.

38:39.991 --> 38:42.133
[SPEAKER_01]: They're still tailman now.

38:42.614 --> 38:45.897
[SPEAKER_02]: Me, my bro, like, oh, here take her over to help Kim.

38:46.057 --> 38:49.020
[SPEAKER_02]: Or just hoping there's an open hole and save us some digging.

38:50.822 --> 38:52.744
[SPEAKER_01]: Like in forever.

38:52.764 --> 38:53.886
[SPEAKER_02]: I was worried.

38:55.427 --> 38:59.812
[SPEAKER_01]: Only you can provide Kim with a warm, safe home forever.

39:00.092 --> 39:03.777
[SPEAKER_01]: So it's today going to be my mystery or do you want this one today is all at you.

39:04.217 --> 39:05.559
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

39:05.779 --> 39:08.983
[SPEAKER_01]: So so for my mystery today, I have created.

39:10.444 --> 39:13.665
[SPEAKER_01]: some mini stories to talk about some mini urban legends.

39:13.925 --> 39:14.405
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, fun.

39:14.525 --> 39:21.847
[SPEAKER_01]: And some of them, I've developed a little bit, but I couldn't remember if we've talked about like as an actual mystery or just if we've mentioned it.

39:22.027 --> 39:25.548
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's funny because I've been wanting to do the same thing.

39:25.728 --> 39:26.048
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

39:26.068 --> 39:27.048
[SPEAKER_04]: But I've never done it.

39:27.608 --> 39:27.828
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

39:28.108 --> 39:30.969
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'll ask you both if we've covered it.

39:31.429 --> 39:33.570
[SPEAKER_01]: And if you say yes, then I'll move on to my next one.

39:33.750 --> 39:33.950
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

39:34.810 --> 39:35.230
[SPEAKER_01]: Cropsy.

39:36.229 --> 39:36.469
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

39:37.090 --> 39:37.410
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

39:37.470 --> 39:38.651
[SPEAKER_01]: I've heard of it, but.

39:38.671 --> 39:42.874
[SPEAKER_01]: So, Cropsey is from Staten Island in New York.

39:44.326 --> 39:50.629
[SPEAKER_01]: So for decades, kids on Staten Island grew up, dreading Cropsey.

39:51.289 --> 39:56.432
[SPEAKER_01]: He was a local boogie man, said to prowl the ruins of an abandoned mental hospital.

39:57.793 --> 40:02.655
[SPEAKER_01]: The legend of Cropsey was like a summer campfire tale.

40:03.476 --> 40:12.240
[SPEAKER_01]: Like a lot of people just talked about and everyone assumed that like none of it was real, but it's just like an urban legend, but like really far legend.

40:14.241 --> 40:20.386
[SPEAKER_01]: It involved a deranged killer lurking in the darkness, snatching up children who wandered too far.

40:21.067 --> 40:28.112
[SPEAKER_01]: It's the type of scary story that older teens would more or so tell to kind of spook younger kids.

40:28.132 --> 40:31.135
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, if the campfire warns where you're like, having that flashlight.

40:31.735 --> 40:32.755
[SPEAKER_02]: Like we did with that.

40:33.035 --> 40:34.456
[SPEAKER_02]: That's fun to scare little kids.

40:34.516 --> 40:40.417
[SPEAKER_02]: Like as teenagers when we did made our step sisters believe there was a tornado coming and they were gonna die and we had them.

40:40.957 --> 40:45.997
[SPEAKER_01]: And we played tornado sirens on our phone while they're down the basement.

40:46.458 --> 40:49.098
[SPEAKER_01]: And Josh was upstairs like we had a blast and scream it up.

40:49.458 --> 40:51.398
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, we're like they were down there.

40:51.438 --> 40:53.579
[SPEAKER_02]: They were down there huddled together, just crying.

40:53.719 --> 40:54.939
[SPEAKER_02]: And it was like crazy.

40:55.019 --> 40:55.779
[SPEAKER_02]: It was crazy.

40:55.799 --> 40:56.299
[SPEAKER_02]: It was crazy.

40:56.339 --> 40:56.899
[SPEAKER_02]: We hate it.

40:56.919 --> 40:58.420
[SPEAKER_01]: They were a little monster.

40:58.460 --> 40:59.320
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, no they were mean.

40:59.440 --> 41:00.400
[SPEAKER_03]: Made our lives hell.

41:01.448 --> 41:14.256
[SPEAKER_01]: So speaking of how Cropsey, everyone just kind of knew as an urban legend that you got older, you just used, you knew it, but until this started coming true in the late teens, seventies.

41:14.376 --> 41:16.578
[SPEAKER_02]: Cropsey ate my ass outside the wall for having.

41:20.460 --> 41:25.643
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, in a chilling real life, unmasking authorities arrested Andre Rand.

41:26.364 --> 41:29.006
[SPEAKER_01]: He was a drifter who had once worked as a custodian.

41:30.206 --> 41:35.808
[SPEAKER_01]: at the Old Willow Brook State School, that asylum that was tied to the legend.

41:36.648 --> 41:46.651
[SPEAKER_01]: Rand was linked to a series of child disappearances on Staten Island, making everyone wonder if the mythical crapsy had been real all along.

41:47.931 --> 42:14.371
[SPEAKER_01]: Several children had vanished between nineteen seventy two and nineteen eighty seven and near those abandoned grounds in nineteen eighty seven the body of twelve-year-old Jennifer was found in a shallow grave on the will of work property and ran was convicted of kidnapping her and he was also convicted later of another girl he suspected in other cases as well although none of the others have been proven yet

42:15.705 --> 42:21.071
[SPEAKER_01]: The Cropsy saga blurs fact and folklore before Rand was discovered.

42:21.572 --> 42:30.702
[SPEAKER_01]: Cropsy was just a generic name that was given to this mythical, dmented madman that this urban legend had cooked up.

42:32.163 --> 42:35.948
[SPEAKER_01]: The legend would say that there was an escaped patient and he had a hook.

42:37.235 --> 42:46.179
[SPEAKER_01]: or it would talk about an axe murderer in the woods, but they would use that word crops each time, as like someone who was connected to that ascene asylum.

42:47.119 --> 42:57.443
[SPEAKER_01]: But after the crimes, locals genuinely felt like the boogie man had stepped out of those story books that they all had been very familiar with, indirectly into their neighborhood.

42:58.537 --> 43:01.158
[SPEAKER_01]: This whole case inspired a documentary.

43:01.198 --> 43:08.581
[SPEAKER_01]: It's called Cropsey, which points out an eerie power of an urban myth that ended up being real.

43:09.822 --> 43:12.403
[SPEAKER_01]: So I don't know if heavy guys watched that documentary.

43:12.423 --> 43:12.463
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

43:13.223 --> 43:13.743
[SPEAKER_01]: I watched it.

43:14.063 --> 43:15.624
[SPEAKER_01]: It's on Netflix or here, though, I think.

43:15.944 --> 43:16.924
[SPEAKER_01]: And I don't know if it's still there.

43:17.064 --> 43:18.305
[SPEAKER_01]: It was been on there for a while.

43:19.944 --> 43:21.505
[SPEAKER_01]: I actually didn't care for it.

43:22.246 --> 43:27.249
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought like I'm a little familiar with the urban legend turned real.

43:27.909 --> 43:32.052
[SPEAKER_01]: And I just felt like it didn't really do it justice.

43:32.692 --> 43:40.177
[SPEAKER_01]: It kind of dragged out a lot of pieces for me and it didn't really fall through in the end where I felt like they could have just presented it better.

43:40.317 --> 43:43.119
[SPEAKER_01]: I thought it's probably AI script.

43:44.220 --> 43:48.423
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, I think an all on a state that it was created prior to AI being available.

43:48.803 --> 43:54.125
[SPEAKER_01]: So they interview people and like have footage of the grounds, but they just draw it out.

43:54.765 --> 43:59.026
[SPEAKER_02]: I always know something say I like follow some of his pages and stuff.

43:59.066 --> 44:03.407
[SPEAKER_02]: And they'll post like this cool artifact from history and at the end of it, though, always.

44:03.427 --> 44:07.549
[SPEAKER_02]: But like this artifact symbolizes humanity's resilience to time and eight.

44:07.569 --> 44:10.350
[SPEAKER_02]: And I'm like, yeah, I always have to do that.

44:11.290 --> 44:17.692
[SPEAKER_01]: There are certain characteristics of AI when people use it for emails, text messages or speeches.

44:19.065 --> 44:21.106
[SPEAKER_01]: that I can always pick it up.

44:21.367 --> 44:21.887
[SPEAKER_01]: Every time.

44:24.549 --> 44:26.330
[SPEAKER_01]: Or they're using your language.

44:26.370 --> 44:26.650
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

44:27.111 --> 44:28.231
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, come up with that.

44:29.432 --> 44:31.374
[SPEAKER_01]: So the next one, have you guys heard of this one?

44:31.414 --> 44:34.656
[SPEAKER_01]: It's called the bunny man in Fairfax County, Virginia.

44:35.236 --> 44:35.556
[SPEAKER_01]: No.

44:36.177 --> 44:37.638
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I have heard about this one.

44:37.838 --> 44:38.999
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, what do you think you know?

44:39.019 --> 44:40.660
[SPEAKER_02]: See a serial hover.

44:40.740 --> 44:41.561
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't remember.

44:41.721 --> 44:42.201
[SPEAKER_02]: He goes around.

44:44.768 --> 44:45.228
[SPEAKER_02]: Josh.

44:45.268 --> 44:45.989
[SPEAKER_02]: I just remember.

44:46.169 --> 44:48.531
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't want us to call you the bunny man.

44:48.611 --> 44:52.333
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't want to.

44:53.154 --> 44:53.754
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

44:53.874 --> 44:54.555
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

44:55.215 --> 44:55.675
[SPEAKER_01]: All right.

44:55.695 --> 45:04.661
[SPEAKER_01]: So this urban legend began in nineteen seventy and it all started with the reports of a man in a rabbit costume terrorizing people with an axe.

45:04.922 --> 45:06.543
[SPEAKER_02]: Hell, no, that's worse than the clown.

45:06.583 --> 45:06.863
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

45:06.883 --> 45:09.665
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, this happened in suburban Virginia.

45:10.857 --> 45:17.499
[SPEAKER_01]: And I just want to reiterate that this was a murderous bunny man.

45:17.559 --> 45:18.379
[SPEAKER_01]: No, terrifying.

45:18.439 --> 45:21.320
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I'm not sure if it's fairer than an Easter.

45:21.600 --> 45:22.060
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

45:22.200 --> 45:24.301
[SPEAKER_02]: Easter bunny freaking costumes.

45:24.481 --> 45:27.442
[SPEAKER_02]: And they've always been bad.

45:27.562 --> 45:27.762
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.

45:27.842 --> 45:32.843
[SPEAKER_02]: Even the older ones, like, from the early, nineteen hundred, terrifying hell creatures.

45:33.183 --> 45:36.884
[SPEAKER_02]: And then today they try to make them cute and fluffy and terrifying.

45:36.924 --> 45:38.045
[SPEAKER_02]: I've never seen one now.

45:38.085 --> 45:39.165
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, that is not

45:39.685 --> 45:42.966
[SPEAKER_02]: a hell spawn creature and then add an axe.

45:43.026 --> 45:44.087
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, in blood.

45:44.987 --> 45:52.289
[SPEAKER_01]: So this all takes place near a graffiti covered railroad over past that's now known as bunny man bridge.

45:52.890 --> 45:54.430
[SPEAKER_02]: But I wouldn't name it after.

45:54.490 --> 45:55.330
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

45:55.430 --> 46:01.713
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, according to this legend, if you go there on Halloween night, you might encounter the bunny man's ghost.

46:02.913 --> 46:05.654
[SPEAKER_01]: It would be an axe wielding maniac in a rabbit suit.

46:05.894 --> 46:06.934
[SPEAKER_02]: Bring it on, Mova.

46:06.954 --> 46:08.475
[SPEAKER_02]: When I went with this,

46:09.322 --> 46:10.302
[SPEAKER_01]: My teens seventy.

46:10.462 --> 46:11.382
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay, that's the game.

46:11.642 --> 46:20.424
[SPEAKER_02]: I just had a memory of, uh, I can't even remember what it's called, but I'm remembering a little cartoon on posters bunny rabbit.

46:20.464 --> 46:27.345
[SPEAKER_02]: I would get it Spencer's that was like a little white bunny rabbit like an abletty axe or, you know, serial killer stuff.

46:27.385 --> 46:33.406
[SPEAKER_02]: It was like a he'd have like a picture of them holding a bloody axe and then like a funny emo teen.

46:34.306 --> 46:34.706
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

46:34.846 --> 46:35.987
[SPEAKER_01]: I know what you're talking about.

46:36.227 --> 46:37.327
[SPEAKER_01]: I can't have any of that.

46:37.347 --> 46:37.527
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

46:38.287 --> 46:41.449
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I was thinking maybe that's third inspiration to that was way before.

46:41.509 --> 46:41.669
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

46:41.689 --> 46:43.270
[SPEAKER_01]: All right.

46:43.370 --> 46:47.252
[SPEAKER_01]: So the body man actually has a kernel of truth to it.

46:48.413 --> 46:53.576
[SPEAKER_01]: In October, in nineteen seventy, two unusual incidents were reported to police.

46:54.857 --> 47:03.042
[SPEAKER_01]: In one, a young couple parked their car at night in a white, suited figure through a hatchet through their window.

47:03.062 --> 47:04.002
[SPEAKER_02]: To the tunnel.

47:06.673 --> 47:13.175
[SPEAKER_01]: And he, I mean, I first of all, that's where they'd find my body, because I would have a freaking panic attack and just die.

47:13.255 --> 47:13.915
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm dead now.

47:14.135 --> 47:14.375
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

47:15.736 --> 47:18.457
[SPEAKER_01]: I like the physical part of the matter.

47:18.717 --> 47:22.258
[SPEAKER_04]: Even that or I'd be running home to change my pants because they shoot my pants.

47:22.898 --> 47:24.218
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I mean, that's just a Tuesday.

47:24.739 --> 47:32.521
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, ten days later, a security guard saw a man in a bunny costume chopping at a porch with an axe.

47:33.801 --> 47:38.482
[SPEAKER_01]: And he was threatening your trespassing if you come closer, I'll chop your head off.

47:39.663 --> 47:41.043
[SPEAKER_01]: That's what this guy said.

47:41.063 --> 47:42.664
[SPEAKER_04]: That escalated quickly.

47:42.704 --> 47:42.864
[SPEAKER_01]: Good.

47:42.984 --> 47:43.464
[SPEAKER_01]: Good.

47:43.504 --> 47:46.765
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, please didn't investigate, but they never figured out who did it.

47:47.705 --> 47:56.874
[SPEAKER_01]: Newspaper articles at the time dubbed him the bunny man, and soon there were over fifty people who claimed sightings, which fed into that legend.

47:57.374 --> 47:57.934
[SPEAKER_00]: Good gravy.

47:58.635 --> 48:13.729
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, and as the story spread it took on a life of its own, later versions added that the bunny man was an escaped lunatic from an asylum, or some legends were talk about he was a ghost of a man who died by the bridge.

48:15.206 --> 48:19.168
[SPEAKER_01]: both pure fiction, but it did make the tell spookier, of course.

48:20.249 --> 48:24.731
[SPEAKER_01]: And I can just see it being told around a campfire, like I can just see that with your flashlight.

48:24.751 --> 48:26.812
[SPEAKER_01]: No, not many, many.

48:27.513 --> 48:38.979
[SPEAKER_01]: In reality, the documented in the seventies incidents did cause a stir, but there's no real link to the urban legend and like the details behind it to that.

48:39.239 --> 48:42.101
[SPEAKER_01]: People just saw him, no one like he didn't heard anybody, it doesn't seem.

48:43.864 --> 48:45.045
[SPEAKER_01]: But that is the bunny man.

48:46.686 --> 48:49.809
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm like watching Kim in her stupid yard of life.

48:49.889 --> 48:50.790
[SPEAKER_01]: Why are you doing Kim?

48:51.130 --> 48:51.750
[SPEAKER_04]: I needed more.

48:51.991 --> 48:53.432
[SPEAKER_01]: But that's the story of the bunny man.

48:54.152 --> 48:55.333
[SPEAKER_01]: And bunny man bridge.

48:55.874 --> 48:56.534
[SPEAKER_02]: Ain't going there.

48:56.895 --> 48:57.155
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

48:57.175 --> 48:57.375
[SPEAKER_02]: Nope.

48:58.976 --> 49:01.218
[SPEAKER_01]: Now this was an episode of Unsolve Mysteries.

49:02.219 --> 49:03.600
[SPEAKER_01]: I watched when I was in Canada.

49:03.660 --> 49:06.142
[SPEAKER_01]: And resurrection Mary.

49:06.162 --> 49:07.704
[SPEAKER_01]: Have you guys heard of it?

49:08.324 --> 49:09.005
[SPEAKER_01]: Chicago.

49:09.465 --> 49:10.946
[SPEAKER_01]: vaguely familiar.

49:11.287 --> 49:12.968
[SPEAKER_01]: So in the Unsolve Mysteries episode,

49:14.505 --> 49:17.307
[SPEAKER_01]: It is talking about there's this bar.

49:18.128 --> 49:20.570
[SPEAKER_01]: And if you go to the bar, it's near cemetery.

49:20.590 --> 49:31.919
[SPEAKER_01]: And there's a lot of people who have seen this lady in a white dress coming to the bar and then she'll dance and hang out, whatever.

49:31.939 --> 49:33.240
[SPEAKER_01]: And then she'll ask for a right home.

49:33.260 --> 49:36.002
[SPEAKER_01]: And you'll have, you drop her off with the cemetery.

49:36.763 --> 49:39.085
[SPEAKER_01]: And they would, I remember that said.

49:39.325 --> 49:43.128
[SPEAKER_01]: And on and off mysteries, they would like stop

49:43.468 --> 49:45.950
[SPEAKER_01]: at the cemetery and she just like get out and disappear.

49:45.971 --> 49:47.472
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh yeah, thank you.

49:50.523 --> 50:16.509
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, this whole thing with Resurrection Mary, it kind of started in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the, in the,

50:20.690 --> 50:22.992
[SPEAKER_01]: Ensure I ask for a ride home and she'll give in a dress.

50:24.453 --> 50:31.859
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, as the car drives to resurrection cemetery, the hitchhiker will disappear.

50:32.220 --> 50:34.742
[SPEAKER_01]: Some people will say that she just disappears out of the car.

50:34.782 --> 50:38.525
[SPEAKER_01]: Some of them will they'll let her out and she just evaporates basically.

50:40.440 --> 50:45.923
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's a spooky mystery and it's odd that like there are people who have had that story on and on.

50:46.343 --> 50:52.086
[SPEAKER_01]: And I remember like there are a lot of people who saw it and like Ryan witnesses were on the on-solve mystery episode.

50:52.106 --> 50:55.067
[SPEAKER_01]: And I remember as a kid like thinking that's a freak.

50:55.208 --> 50:57.229
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember that episode because I was I don't know.

50:57.249 --> 50:59.230
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was romantic.

51:00.290 --> 51:12.392
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, and this is probably why you remember that too Josh because according to legend, Mary was a real girl in the nineteen twenties of thirties who spent an evening dancing in a ballroom.

51:13.375 --> 51:20.757
[SPEAKER_01]: Specifically, they talk about a ballroom called Willow Brook, which was formerly a Henry Ballroom, and that's on Archer Avenue.

51:21.577 --> 51:27.038
[SPEAKER_01]: And then people talk about their being some type of argument or quarrel with her boyfriend.

51:27.178 --> 51:29.139
[SPEAKER_01]: She storms out and decides to walk home.

51:29.939 --> 51:35.280
[SPEAKER_01]: But tragically, the story says that she was struck by a car in a hidden run.

51:36.903 --> 51:43.765
[SPEAKER_01]: while her grieving parents apparently buried her in resurrection cemetery in a white dress and in dancing shoes.

51:44.525 --> 51:51.427
[SPEAKER_01]: And then ever since then, people believe that that's who they were seeing was this restless spirit of Mary.

51:51.847 --> 51:53.688
[SPEAKER_02]: Always looking for her dancing partner.

51:53.908 --> 51:54.188
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

51:56.792 --> 52:03.197
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, and on top of Mysteries, this is the story that they talked about, and just to bring back some memories from a long time ago.

52:03.918 --> 52:12.105
[SPEAKER_01]: But the story that the guy they talked to, his name was Jerry, and he talks about this time where he met her in nineteen thirty nine.

52:13.446 --> 52:15.367
[SPEAKER_01]: He meets this young girl at a dance hall.

52:16.228 --> 52:19.129
[SPEAKER_01]: who called herself Mary, they danced all night.

52:19.530 --> 52:24.852
[SPEAKER_01]: They even shared a kiss in the third or the night.

52:25.192 --> 52:27.153
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, he offers her to ride home.

52:27.713 --> 52:30.935
[SPEAKER_01]: And she asked, hey, yeah, let's go down archer.

52:32.676 --> 52:42.240
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, Jerry was stunned and convinced that he had been with this lady who was a ghost because as they passed by the cemetery, she just vanishes right out of the seat.

52:43.675 --> 52:49.601
[SPEAKER_01]: Now there have been cab drivers also who have reported picking this girl up and then she just finishes.

52:50.441 --> 52:50.642
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

52:51.563 --> 52:55.306
[SPEAKER_01]: So there are a lot of stories as well from the nineteen seventies.

52:55.346 --> 53:00.431
[SPEAKER_01]: So like you'll notice like the nineteen fouries and seventies were like the big era for these stories coming out.

53:00.811 --> 53:07.097
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's just crazy to me that there are so many stories from a lot of different types of people because at first when I saw that I thought

53:07.838 --> 53:09.319
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, maybe he had been drinking.

53:09.840 --> 53:13.362
[SPEAKER_01]: You know, oh, I've been with the girl and you know, right?

53:13.382 --> 53:13.702
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

53:14.243 --> 53:22.068
[SPEAKER_01]: But then the more and more people who I learned about that, seeing her and giving her rides on like this, I don't know the people who's been making that up.

53:22.269 --> 53:23.930
[SPEAKER_02]: Are people still picking up hitchhikers?

53:24.190 --> 53:24.490
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

53:24.770 --> 53:25.831
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, is that still a thing?

53:26.352 --> 53:28.233
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I thought no.

53:28.593 --> 53:30.575
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought it was illegal to hitchhike anymore.

53:30.695 --> 53:31.595
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, it is.

53:32.036 --> 53:32.416
[SPEAKER_01]: It is.

53:33.317 --> 53:36.459
[SPEAKER_01]: But I was with, I don't, it was in my room without West.

53:37.227 --> 53:40.450
[SPEAKER_01]: And one of my buddies with us, two of my buddies I was with.

53:40.971 --> 53:45.334
[SPEAKER_01]: And one of them talked about how, yeah, he likes to still hitchhike and help pick up hitchhikers.

53:45.354 --> 53:46.616
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the ones that we used to work with.

53:46.716 --> 53:46.996
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

53:47.116 --> 53:50.899
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I remember him telling me when he had graduated high school.

53:51.060 --> 53:54.583
[SPEAKER_02]: He backpacked across Europe and then he hitchhiked across America.

53:56.244 --> 54:03.986
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean he was at eighteen nineteen or so like skinny little straight but a twink for better or worse.

54:04.386 --> 54:17.109
[SPEAKER_02]: And just like he said just in Marion there was like a guy that an old man that picked him up and was really wanted to take him back to his house where he had other men and I'm like you are very naive.

54:17.649 --> 54:25.431
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like you weren't raised to like fear every like you know boys are going to touch everyone wants a kid napkin touch it like good god.

54:26.371 --> 54:48.373
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, yeah, so he had told me that story and another he picked someone up to get them a hitch hike and He quickly realized that it was not a good situation They seemed like they had some mental health problems and they had a knife Jesus and eventually he was able to like calm the person down and Just I think he stopped pull over into a gas station and was able to come out, but

54:49.602 --> 54:50.303
[SPEAKER_02]: Lord have mercy.

54:50.363 --> 54:52.425
[SPEAKER_01]: And I'm like, yes, he did.

54:52.445 --> 54:55.448
[SPEAKER_01]: I mean, that's like the definition of him, isn't it?

54:55.468 --> 54:57.270
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

54:57.310 --> 54:58.011
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't learn.

54:58.392 --> 55:02.016
[SPEAKER_01]: So this next story, have you guys heard of the goat man in Maryland?

55:02.917 --> 55:05.600
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I've heard of the throat.

55:05.860 --> 55:06.901
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my God.

55:07.001 --> 55:07.402
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my God.

55:09.369 --> 55:18.673
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, in the forest of Prince George's County, Maryland, local whispers, locals whisper about the goat man.

55:19.494 --> 55:26.157
[SPEAKER_01]: He's a strange half-man half-go creature wielding an axe and blamed for killing pets.

55:26.837 --> 55:29.439
[SPEAKER_01]: Now this has been happening since the nineteen seventies.

55:30.039 --> 55:35.221
[SPEAKER_01]: The legend describes a hairy humanoid with goats, legs, and horns.

55:37.062 --> 55:38.643
[SPEAKER_01]: He's described as a demonic

55:40.177 --> 55:52.168
[SPEAKER_01]: figure I guess like a demonic ghost figure right now he's set to hide under an old bridge around the woods new leaps out chase cars or attack when per vote

55:54.551 --> 56:08.283
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, the origin of the story, the goat man legend, it kind of took off in, in, when a university of Maryland student was collecting local folklore for a paper.

56:08.303 --> 56:12.827
[SPEAKER_01]: At that time, it was the county news reporter reported on it.

56:13.890 --> 56:28.267
[SPEAKER_01]: The newspaper even mentioned an eerie theory that goat man was the result of a scientific experiment at the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center, where scientists supposedly mutilated himself with goat DNA.

56:28.568 --> 56:29.209
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Jesus.

56:29.949 --> 56:30.851
[SPEAKER_01]: Not the fly.

56:32.398 --> 56:46.223
[SPEAKER_01]: Of all things why would it be a go right although I want to be a go and all honesty I could see like some sicko being like I just want to be a go and one suction of my body right you know The balls got a huge balls.

56:46.303 --> 56:55.506
[SPEAKER_01]: It's hilarious now at the same time some old timers linked the goat man tails back to the nineteen fifties and even the nineteen thirties

56:56.306 --> 57:03.967
[SPEAKER_01]: They were claimed that he's been medicing the area and was responsible for mysterious dark disappearances from decades prior.

57:06.485 --> 57:11.089
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, in reality, if you've ever been to Maryland, you kind of have a kind of understanding of this.

57:12.090 --> 57:15.312
[SPEAKER_01]: Some of those dog deaths could be linked to the trains.

57:15.432 --> 57:20.116
[SPEAKER_01]: I heard a lot of trains in Maryland, but a legend is more fun.

57:20.136 --> 57:24.580
[SPEAKER_01]: So I mean, it's like no one's been thinking about trains, but they're just disappearing.

57:24.740 --> 57:25.521
[SPEAKER_02]: It ain't the trains.

57:25.601 --> 57:28.063
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a half goat mutilated creature tail.

57:28.844 --> 57:43.280
[SPEAKER_01]: Well things escalated and goat man fever swept the area in the nineteen seventies there were graffiti readings saying goat man was here and that was showing up in a bunch of parts throughout the state

57:44.001 --> 57:49.202
[SPEAKER_01]: and teens would dare each other to go to a flutter town road or cry baby bridge at night.

57:50.083 --> 57:54.144
[SPEAKER_01]: The reputed goat man, that's where he was said to lurk.

57:54.724 --> 57:57.384
[SPEAKER_02]: I think cry baby bridge is the most common name.

57:57.424 --> 57:58.825
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, there's very rare.

57:59.365 --> 58:03.506
[SPEAKER_01]: Now panic residents, even were caught police with sightings.

58:04.586 --> 58:11.088
[SPEAKER_01]: Though many turned out just to be pranks or mistaken identity, can you imagine being mistaken for a goat man?

58:11.948 --> 58:13.890
[SPEAKER_01]: That would be, I'll just see that for you.

58:14.170 --> 58:15.591
[SPEAKER_04]: I need a shower and shave.

58:15.651 --> 58:15.911
[SPEAKER_01]: Right.

58:16.011 --> 58:17.372
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't even look that bad.

58:17.432 --> 58:18.553
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I would look like.

58:18.573 --> 58:19.913
[SPEAKER_01]: I did so good.

58:20.834 --> 58:22.455
[SPEAKER_04]: I have my own little go-ty.

58:23.216 --> 58:24.697
[SPEAKER_01]: Now descriptions do vary.

58:24.797 --> 58:27.278
[SPEAKER_01]: Some say he's a big foot like Harry monster.

58:28.119 --> 58:30.761
[SPEAKER_01]: Others, a man with goat legs and a human torso.

58:31.461 --> 58:33.662
[SPEAKER_01]: But in every version, he's aggressive.

58:34.263 --> 58:37.365
[SPEAKER_01]: He's chasing cars, throwing rocks or swinging that axe.

58:38.923 --> 58:40.863
[SPEAKER_01]: No real evidence has ever been found though.

58:41.404 --> 58:45.745
[SPEAKER_01]: The goat man has become a fixture of Maryland folklore.

58:46.925 --> 58:50.746
[SPEAKER_01]: He even rivals the Jersey devil in local notoriety.

58:52.026 --> 58:54.347
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, I think it's fascinating because I had never heard of him before.

58:54.647 --> 58:55.007
[SPEAKER_02]: Me either.

58:55.047 --> 58:56.827
[SPEAKER_02]: I've heard of the Jersey devil plan.

58:56.867 --> 58:58.048
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I've heard of that one.

58:58.108 --> 59:02.208
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, but just the amount of locals around Maryland that know about him.

59:02.369 --> 59:08.470
[SPEAKER_01]: That's why he ranks close to the Jersey devil because so many people in Jersey know about Jersey devil.

59:09.645 --> 59:17.231
[SPEAKER_02]: Like if Alexander where we grew up had a local legend, it'd be the same kind of like, ground, whole man or something.

59:18.712 --> 59:20.693
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, guys, well, that's the rest of my mystery.

59:22.394 --> 59:23.155
[SPEAKER_02]: Fascinating.

59:23.996 --> 59:27.318
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you never did finish about your red car, but I'm glad it worked out for you.

59:27.418 --> 59:29.480
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, I got a rep one.

59:31.501 --> 59:32.322
[SPEAKER_01]: It's nice and shiny.

59:33.462 --> 59:35.124
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought about that about ten minutes ago.

59:35.144 --> 59:36.805
[SPEAKER_02]: I was like, he never did finish everything.

59:37.149 --> 59:40.352
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, I mean, I don't really want to talk about it, but I don't need it.

59:40.592 --> 59:41.413
[SPEAKER_01]: It's nice and shiny.

59:41.433 --> 59:43.495
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, nice shiny red car, I like.

59:43.515 --> 59:51.523
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, well, I see before I let you go, I'll tell you my shit for our story.

59:51.543 --> 59:51.864
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

59:53.676 --> 01:00:00.778
[SPEAKER_01]: Now, this one's going to be a little different because I found this story and I didn't really have a good way of putting it into like the ship far away of saying it.

01:00:00.958 --> 01:00:03.139
[SPEAKER_01]: So I'm going to tell it to you just a little bit differently.

01:00:03.159 --> 01:00:10.502
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just going to start by saying, ship far because this is a ship far story and picturing it in my mind.

01:00:11.902 --> 01:00:21.406
[SPEAKER_01]: I just see our grandma just like like how I picture it is this is so fun that I'm just like this is how I picture this but I just picture our grandma sitting inside her house one day.

01:00:21.426 --> 01:00:37.553
[SPEAKER_01]: I just I don't know you doing what grandma did talk shit to herself and what's your girl and girls I don't know but I just see her like here's something we're going outside and going up and up the door and just imagine her opening up toward this scene because it's a true thing that happened

01:00:39.289 --> 01:00:45.558
[SPEAKER_01]: In nineteen thirty two australia armed soldiers fought a war.

01:00:45.578 --> 01:00:55.412
[SPEAKER_01]: You've heard this against two thousand flightless birds in the birds one.

01:00:56.053 --> 01:00:56.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they did.

01:00:56.854 --> 01:00:57.616
[SPEAKER_01]: The birds are mean.

01:00:57.816 --> 01:00:59.959
[SPEAKER_01]: It was called the Great Emoom War.

01:01:00.821 --> 01:01:09.274
[SPEAKER_01]: And it sounds fake, but the Australian government did deploy machine gun-toting troops to get them.

01:01:11.348 --> 01:01:12.509
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, the birds are quick.

01:01:12.589 --> 01:01:13.849
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, they're fast.

01:01:14.029 --> 01:01:15.650
[SPEAKER_01]: And I mean, twenty thousand.

01:01:15.750 --> 01:01:19.212
[SPEAKER_02]: Emoos are just under ostriches, the largest birds.

01:01:19.312 --> 01:01:23.373
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, they're they can kill a, I mean, they're kicking, decapitate a human.

01:01:23.654 --> 01:01:25.935
[SPEAKER_01]: And it wasn't just like a one day thing.

01:01:27.235 --> 01:01:28.656
[SPEAKER_01]: for several weeks.

01:01:29.717 --> 01:01:36.182
[SPEAKER_01]: Major Meredith and his men tried to chase down those emails.

01:01:36.502 --> 01:01:40.465
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not the only war that was fought in Australia against animals.

01:01:40.485 --> 01:01:47.970
[SPEAKER_02]: The emails and then there was also a rabbit war because a you know a British nobleman came there years ago.

01:01:48.551 --> 01:01:49.552
[SPEAKER_02]: Rabbit hunting was

01:01:50.252 --> 01:01:51.113
[SPEAKER_02]: what he'd like to do.

01:01:51.253 --> 01:01:57.377
[SPEAKER_02]: So he had like twenty something hairs brought over and let loose on his property.

01:01:57.837 --> 01:02:03.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, since then, they are now like twenty plus million of them because they're rabbits.

01:02:03.561 --> 01:02:04.262
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what they do.

01:02:05.022 --> 01:02:11.066
[SPEAKER_02]: So they had to go kind of to a war against all these rabbits and they just had to mute.

01:02:11.126 --> 01:02:13.148
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, they were too many of them.

01:02:13.188 --> 01:02:14.268
[SPEAKER_02]: They weren't surviving.

01:02:14.729 --> 01:02:19.532
[SPEAKER_02]: They weren't able to survive and they had to just go wipe them out as best they could.

01:02:20.057 --> 01:02:25.420
[SPEAKER_02]: But I mean, they'll have to keep doing it because even if you leave a couple rabbits, they'll be a lot more real quick.

01:02:25.861 --> 01:02:26.101
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

01:02:26.121 --> 01:02:27.382
[SPEAKER_04]: Or then you can check a stick at.

01:02:27.422 --> 01:02:27.662
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:02:28.022 --> 01:02:34.326
[SPEAKER_01]: Now after, you know, I just picture this after the first week, the army is defeated.

01:02:34.686 --> 01:02:35.367
[SPEAKER_01]: They're upset.

01:02:35.407 --> 01:02:37.848
[SPEAKER_01]: They're like, how can we like improve, you know?

01:02:38.489 --> 01:02:42.471
[SPEAKER_01]: And keep in mind that these are men who have served in World War One.

01:02:43.052 --> 01:02:44.813
[SPEAKER_01]: This was not far after World War One.

01:02:46.381 --> 01:02:58.387
[SPEAKER_01]: So at some point, they decide they're going to mount these machine guns onto trucks and runs through the crowd of emails just to shoot them down.

01:03:00.168 --> 01:03:03.029
[SPEAKER_01]: In total, they use twenty five thousand rounds.

01:03:04.149 --> 01:03:05.070
[SPEAKER_01]: And over time,

01:03:07.162 --> 01:03:11.464
[SPEAKER_01]: By the end of this whole thing, they killed less than a thousand of the one in thousand.

01:03:11.484 --> 01:03:12.444
[SPEAKER_01]: He moves.

01:03:13.385 --> 01:03:23.609
[SPEAKER_01]: Can you imagine in the guy with the gun on the truck, he runs in like driving, you know, being driven into these emails?

01:03:24.369 --> 01:03:32.833
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, the Trump was bumping wildly because it was a bumpy terrain and the bumpiness made sure the gun or couldn't aim.

01:03:34.035 --> 01:03:35.816
[SPEAKER_01]: So he never was able to shoot any of them.

01:03:35.897 --> 01:03:39.819
[SPEAKER_01]: He shot a lot, but all over the air, basically.

01:03:40.540 --> 01:03:42.021
[SPEAKER_01]: Like how embarrassing could you be?

01:03:42.101 --> 01:03:47.445
[SPEAKER_01]: And then in the end, they had a stop because they were wasting a bunch of money.

01:03:47.545 --> 01:03:50.627
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, the bumps on that truck busted the truck.

01:03:50.647 --> 01:03:51.228
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh my God.

01:03:51.708 --> 01:03:56.011
[SPEAKER_01]: So, you imagine how much money they spent to kill less than a thousand emails.

01:03:56.472 --> 01:03:57.572
[SPEAKER_01]: Like, to your left.

01:03:57.592 --> 01:03:58.713
[SPEAKER_01]: Absolutely crazy to me.

01:04:00.435 --> 01:04:03.377
[SPEAKER_01]: But I saw that, the war of the emails and I was like, people to you.

01:04:05.328 --> 01:04:06.309
[SPEAKER_01]: All right, guys.

01:04:06.609 --> 01:04:09.852
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, guys, we will catch you over on a mass today.

01:04:10.893 --> 01:04:11.894
[SPEAKER_01]: It's going to be a good episode.

01:04:11.914 --> 01:04:12.775
[SPEAKER_01]: So you should come join us.

01:04:12.835 --> 01:04:13.916
[SPEAKER_01]: We have all to talk about.

01:04:14.156 --> 01:04:20.361
[SPEAKER_01]: And we're going to be calling some patrons so that they can give us some of their mysteries.

01:04:21.022 --> 01:04:25.766
[SPEAKER_01]: We have one for today's on mass and one for next week's.

01:04:25.826 --> 01:04:27.888
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, two phone calls in a day.

01:04:27.908 --> 01:04:28.929
[SPEAKER_01]: That's my yearly quote.

01:04:31.471 --> 01:04:33.054
[SPEAKER_01]: All right guys, we'll catch you on a mask.

01:04:33.074 --> 01:04:36.280
[SPEAKER_01]: You can find us on our website, it's mystery.com.

01:04:36.320 --> 01:04:42.070
[SPEAKER_01]: You can also find us on Patreon for a mask episode and on Apple Podcast Premium.

01:04:42.851 --> 01:04:43.612
[SPEAKER_01]: We'll see you there.

127: Urban Legends Unleashed

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