The Halloween Podcast

In 1951, authorities entered a Florida apartment to find little more than a pile of ash where a woman once sat. Mary Reeser's body had been almost completely incinerated, yet the surrounding room was barely damaged. Some called it spontaneous human combustion; others suspected a hidden cause. In this episode, we examine the strange and unsettling death of Mary Reeser.

In the crypt of the Chase family tomb on Barbados, coffins were found mysteriously rearranged every time the vault was opened. There were no signs of forced entry, no damage, and no logical explanation. The phenomenon baffled officials, clergy, and locals alike, fueling rumors of restless spirits or vengeful curses. In this episode, we investigate the enduring legend of the moving coffins of Barbados.

During World War II, fear gripped the Mississippi town of Pascagoula—not from the war overseas, but from a figure sneaking into homes at night to cut people's hair. Dubbed the Phantom Barber, he left behind no clues, no motive, and no explanation. The bizarre break-ins escalated into violence, but the mystery of who—or what—was behind them was never solved. In this episode, we revisit the strange and unsettling story of the Phantom Barber of Pascagoula.

Before Spirit Halloween took over, most of us built our costumes with cardboard, glue, and imagination. In this nostalgic episode, Lyle and Bob from Static Radio share stories, laughs, and memories of when creativity made Halloween magical. They talk about DIY costumes from childhood, whether anyone ever guessed what you were supposed to be, and how families once gathered around the kitchen table to create their own spooky masterpieces. Lyle also dives into the history of homemade costumes — from early handmade disguises to the rise of store-bought vinyl suits.

In the small town of Taos, New Mexico, residents began reporting a low, droning sound in the early 1990s—a hum that only some people could hear. Described as part mechanical, part vibration, the mysterious noise drove many to sleepless nights and frustration. Scientists investigated, but the source was never found. Was it natural resonance, a government signal, or something else entirely? In this episode, we explore the persistent mystery of the Taos Hum.

In 1980, a mysterious monument appeared in Elberton, Georgia—massive granite slabs etched with inscriptions in multiple languages. Dubbed the “American Stonehenge,” the Guidestones called for population control, environmental balance, and a new world order. Their origins were cloaked in secrecy, and conspiracy theories flourished. In this episode, we examine the strange history and explosive fate of the Georgia Guidestones.

In 1804, London was gripped by fear of a ghost said to haunt the Hammersmith district. When sightings spread, armed patrols took to the streets—until one night a man was shot dead, mistaken for the phantom. The case sparked a legal dilemma: can killing in belief of the supernatural be justified? In this episode, we revisit the bizarre true story of the Hammersmith Ghost murder case.

On August 15, 1977, a radio telescope in Ohio picked up a mysterious 72-second burst from deep space. Astronomer Jerry Ehman circled the data and wrote a single word in the margin: “Wow!” The signal has never been explained, never repeated, and remains one of the most tantalizing hints of possible extraterrestrial contact. In this episode, we tune in to the enduring mystery of the Wow! Signal.

Gleaming with rare blue brilliance, the Hope Diamond is one of the most famous jewels in the world—and one of the most feared. For centuries, owners of the diamond were said to meet with misfortune, from financial ruin to tragic death. Whether coincidence or curse, its history is steeped in blood and mystery. In this episode, we trace the dark legend of the Hope Diamond.

The Ouija board has been sold as a game for over a century, but its reputation goes far beyond the toy aisle. For some, it's a harmless parlor trick. For others, it's a doorway to something that should never be opened. In this episode of The Halloween Podcast, Lyle and Megan sit down with horror and thriller author Scott Wells to talk about his book Marked by the Ouija and the real-life legends that inspired it. Scott shares the story behind his novel, why the Ouija continues to fascinate and terrify, and the cultural impact that's kept it in the spotlight for generations. From the history of talking boards to the chilling experiences people still share today, this conversation uncovers the mystery of one of the most infamous tools of the supernatural. Whether you believe it's just cardboard and plastic or something much darker, you won't look at the Ouija board the same way after this episode.

In 1928, the quiet farming community of York County, Pennsylvania, was shaken by a brutal crime. Nelson Rehmeyer, a local practitioner of Pennsylvania Dutch powwow folk magic, was murdered by neighbors who believed he had cursed them. Known as the Hex Hollow Murder, the case exposed deep fears of witchcraft, superstition, and the dark side of rural folklore. In this episode, we revisit the chilling story of fear and belief gone deadly.

In 1838, Edgar Allan Poe published a novel about shipwrecked sailors resorting to cannibalism, choosing a cabin boy named Richard Parker as their victim. Nearly fifty years later, a real shipwreck occurred—and the crew also cannibalized a cabin boy named Richard Parker. The eerie coincidence has baffled literary scholars and historians ever since. In this episode, we explore the strange overlap of fiction and reality in the Richard Parker coincidence.

James Dean's Porsche 550 Spyder, nicknamed Little Bastard, was the car he died in during a fatal crash in 1955. But the story didn't end there. Parts salvaged from the wreck were linked to more deaths and accidents, leading many to believe the car was cursed. In this episode, we explore the dark legend of James Dean's car and the eerie trail it left behind.

Beneath Paris lies a labyrinth of tunnels lined with the bones of millions. But for those who venture too far, the silence is sometimes broken by whispers, cries, or eerie laughter. Tales of explorers hearing voices in the catacombs—and even vanishing without a trace—have made this underground ossuary one of the world's most unsettling places. In this episode, we descend into the chilling legends of the Paris Catacombs.

In 1949, a young boy in Maryland became the subject of a months-long battle between priests and something they believed was demonic. Known by the pseudonym Roland Doe, his case would later inspire The Exorcist. Furniture moved on its own, words appeared scratched into his skin, and guttural voices spoke through him. In this episode, we uncover the terrifying details of the Roland Doe exorcism and its lasting influence on popular culture.

In the late 1940s, a distress call echoed across the seas near Indonesia: “All officers including the captain are dead. Lying in chartroom and bridge. Possibly whole crew dead.” Minutes later, silence. When rescuers boarded the SS Ourang Medan, they found the crew sprawled across the deck, eyes wide, faces frozen in terror—before the ship mysteriously exploded and sank. Was it a ghost ship, a chemical accident, or something more sinister? In this episode, we examine the chilling tale of the Ourang Medan.

Locked away in Yale University's Beinecke Library is one of the world's strangest books. Filled with unknown symbols, bizarre illustrations of plants that don't exist, and indecipherable text, the Voynich Manuscript has defied scholars, cryptographers, and codebreakers for centuries. Some believe it's an elaborate hoax, others think it holds forgotten knowledge, and a few suggest it may even be of unearthly origin. Despite countless attempts, no one has ever cracked its code. In this episode, we examine the enduring enigma of the Voynich Manuscript.

Deep in the woods of Connecticut lies the ruins of a settlement with a reputation for darkness. Known as Dudleytown, the village was abandoned in the 1800s, but stories of strange deaths, madness, and misfortune gave rise to its nickname: the “Village of the Damned.” Locals whisper that a curse followed the Dudley family from England, dooming anyone who lived there. Today, only crumbling stone walls remain, but tales of ghostly apparitions and unexplained phenomena still surround the site. In this episode, we uncover the eerie history and enduring legends of Dudleytown.

In the late 1960s, a modest council house in Pontefract, England, became the site of one of the most violent and terrifying hauntings ever recorded. The Pritchard family reported pools of water forming on the floor, objects flying through the air, and ghostly apparitions roaming their home. At the center of it all was a sinister figure known as the Black Monk, a dark presence said to be tied to the town's bloody past. Was it poltergeist activity, mass hysteria, or something darker that tormented the family at 30 East Drive? In this episode, we investigate the chilling case of the Black Monk of Pontefract.

In 1897, the quiet community of Greenbrier County, West Virginia, became the setting for one of the strangest cases in American legal history. Zona Heaster Shue was found dead under mysterious circumstances, and her death was quickly ruled natural. But weeks later, her mother claimed that Zona's ghost appeared to her, revealing she had been murdered by her husband. The testimony was so persuasive that it led to a trial—and a conviction—making it the only known U.S. murder case where a ghost's account was entered into evidence. In this episode, we unravel the eerie story of the Greenbrier Ghost.

In the 1970s, a small home in Bélmez de la Moraleda, Spain, became the focus of one of the strangest paranormal mysteries of the century. Faces began to appear on the concrete floor of the Pereira family's kitchen—distorted, shifting expressions that seemed to form and fade without explanation. Thousands of visitors, researchers, and skeptics came to see the so-called “Belmez Faces,” sparking debates that continue to this day. Were they a hoax, a chemical reaction, or proof of something otherworldly? In this episode, we examine the unsettling case of the Belmez Faces.

In January 1909, panic swept across New Jersey and Pennsylvania. For one terrifying week, hundreds of people reported seeing a winged creature with hooves, glowing eyes, and a piercing cry. Trolley cars were attacked, schools closed, and vigilante groups took to the woods in search of the beast. Was it mass hysteria, mistaken identity, or a genuine encounter with the legendary Jersey Devil? In this episode, we revisit the extraordinary wave of sightings that cemented the Jersey Devil as America's most famous cryptid.

On the night of November 22, 1987, television viewers in Chicago expecting the nightly news and a Doctor Who broadcast were met with something far stranger. A man wearing a rubber Max Headroom mask hijacked two TV stations, speaking in distorted gibberish and chaotic gestures before disappearing as suddenly as he arrived. No one was ever caught, no one confessed, and to this day, it remains one of the most infamous unsolved acts of media piracy. In this episode, we dive into the bizarre mystery of the Max Headroom broadcast hijack.

In December 1900, a supply ship reached the remote Flannan Isles off the coast of Scotland. What they found would become one of maritime history's greatest mysteries: the lighthouse was lit, meals were left untouched, but the three keepers had vanished without a trace. Theories ranged from freak waves and storms to madness, foul play, or even supernatural intervention. More than a century later, the fate of the Flannan Isles lighthouse keepers remains unsolved. In this episode, we examine the strange disappearance that has baffled sailors and historians for generations.

In 1828, a teenage boy appeared in the streets of Nuremberg, Germany, barely able to walk or speak, carrying only a cryptic note. He called himself Kaspar Hauser and claimed to have been raised in total isolation, locked away in a dark cell for most of his life. His sudden appearance sparked fascination, controversy, and endless speculation—was he a lost heir, a fraud, or a victim of a cruel experiment? Kaspar's life ended just as mysteriously, with his violent death leaving behind more questions than answers. In this episode, we explore the strange and haunting story of Kaspar Hauser.

In a small Scottish town, a stone bridge has gained a chilling reputation. Since the 1950s, hundreds of dogs have mysteriously leapt to their deaths from Overtoun Bridge, always from the same spot and often on clear, calm days. Explanations have ranged from strong animal scents to supernatural forces, but no one has ever fully solved the puzzle. In this episode, we explore the strange history of Overtoun Bridge and the enduring mystery behind the so-called dog suicides.

On a summer night in 1912, the quiet town of Villisca, Iowa, was shaken by one of the most brutal crimes in American history. Eight people—including six children—were found murdered in their beds, their skulls crushed by an axe. Despite countless suspects, interrogations, and trials, no one was ever convicted, and the case remains unsolved more than a century later. In this episode, we revisit the haunting mystery of the Villisca Axe Murders and the dark shadow it left on a small Midwestern town.

In the winter of 1855, strange tracks appeared overnight in the snow across Devon, England. The prints stretched for miles—crossing rooftops, rivers, and walls—without pause, as if left by something impossible. Locals whispered that the Devil himself had walked through their village, leaving behind a trail that defied explanation. In this episode, Lyle and Meghan explore the mystery of the Devil's Footprints, separating folklore from fact and examining why this eerie phenomenon still haunts history.

In 1957, tragedy struck a family in Hexham, England, when two young sisters, Joanna and Jacqueline Pollock, were killed in a car accident. A year later, their mother gave birth to twins—Jennifer and Gillian—who began to show eerie knowledge of places, toys, and events connected to their deceased sisters. As they grew, the girls exhibited memories they should never have had, fueling one of the most famous modern cases cited as possible evidence of reincarnation. Was it a trick of suggestion, family influence, or something truly beyond explanation? In this episode, we explore the haunting case of the Pollock Twins.

At the eastern tip of Long Island stands an abandoned military base, its rusting radar tower looming over the trees. Known as Camp Hero, this site has become the center of one of America's most bizarre conspiracy legends: the Montauk Project. Stories tell of secret government experiments—mind control, psychic warfare, time travel, even contact with beings from other dimensions—all supposedly hidden behind the chain-link fences of Montauk. Were these just wild tales born from Cold War paranoia, or evidence of real experiments the government worked hard to bury? In this episode, we explore the strange and unsettling mystery of the Montauk Project.

In 1901, two English schoolteachers, Charlotte Anne Moberly and Eleanor Jourdain, visited the gardens of Versailles. What began as a casual afternoon stroll turned into one of the most famous claims of time travel in history. The women later described finding themselves surrounded by people in 18th-century dress, witnessing scenes that felt more like a living painting than the modern world around them. Were they caught in a time slip, or were their visions the product of imagination, suggestion, or something stranger? In this episode, we explore the mystery of the Moberly–Jourdain time slip.

In the 1970s, identical twins June and Jennifer Gibbons grew up in Wales, sharing a secret language that no one else could understand. To outsiders, they were silent—refusing to speak to teachers, classmates, even their own family. But behind closed doors, their world was anything but quiet. Obsessed with each other, the sisters created elaborate fantasies, wrote dark stories, and carried out increasingly reckless acts that led them to Broadmoor, one of Britain's most notorious psychiatric hospitals. What made the Silent Twins withdraw from the world—and what drove their mysterious pact that ended with only one surviving?

In 1898, author Morgan Robertson published a novella about an “unsinkable” luxury liner called the Titan—only to have his story mirror the Titanic disaster fourteen years later in eerie detail. The ship's size, the shortage of lifeboats, the icy Atlantic collision—Robertson's fiction foreshadowed history with chilling precision. Was it coincidence, uncanny foresight, or something stranger? In this episode, we explore one of the most unsettling intersections of fact and fiction: the Titan prediction.

On Christmas Eve, 1945, the Sodder family home in Fayetteville, West Virginia, was consumed by fire. Five of George and Jennie Sodder's ten children never emerged from the flames. Authorities ruled that they had perished in the blaze—but no bones, no teeth, no trace was ever found. For decades, the Sodders pursued every lead: strange threats, severed phone lines, vanished ladders, mysterious sightings, and even a cryptic photograph claiming one child had survived. Was it a tragic fire, or something far more sinister? In this episode, we unravel one of America's most haunting family mysteries—the disappearance of the Sodder children.

In the late 1970s, residents of Glasgow, Scotland, began reporting terrifying encounters with a mysterious figure. He was described as tall, thin, and bald, with a twisted, contorted expression—earning him the name “The Gurning Man.” Witnesses claimed he appeared both on city streets and even inside their homes, often vanishing without explanation. Was the Gurning Man a prowler, a case of mass hysteria, or something far stranger? Decades later, his identity remains unknown, and the accounts continue to unsettle all who hear them. Join us as we investigate the eerie legend of the Gurning Man and uncover why he still haunts the memory of Glasgow.

In the early 1800s, a Tennessee family claimed their farm was under siege by a relentless spirit. Known as the Bell Witch, this entity tormented the Bell family with eerie voices, violent attacks, and chilling predictions—so infamous that even President Andrew Jackson is said to have taken notice. In this episode of The Dark Record, I'm joined by special guest Meghan Cunningham as we revisit one of America's most famous hauntings. Was it folklore exaggerated over time, a case of mass hysteria, or something genuinely supernatural? Join us as we dive deep into the legend of the Bell Witch and explore why her story continues to haunt Tennessee to this day.

In 1966, two men were discovered dead on Vintém Hill in Brazil under circumstances so strange they remain unsolved to this day. They were found dressed in formal suits, lying side by side, with lead masks covering their eyes. Nearby lay a cryptic note, money, and no signs of struggle. The case has sparked decades of speculation. Were they victims of a failed scientific experiment, caught up in a ritual, or silenced for reasons never revealed? Join us as we unravel the bizarre details of the Lead Masks Case and explore why it continues to baffle investigators and mystery seekers alike.

In the quiet Pennsylvania town of West Pittston, the Smurl family believed they had found their dream home. But soon after moving in, strange sounds, foul odors, and disturbing apparitions began to plague their lives. What followed was a decade-long ordeal of violent attacks, unexplained phenomena, and desperate pleas for help. The case drew national attention when famed investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren became involved, claiming the family's home was under siege by a powerful demonic presence. Skeptics argued it was stress or fabrication, while believers saw it as one of the most terrifying hauntings in modern history. Join us as we revisit the chilling Smurl Family Haunting and examine the evidence, the controversy, and the lingering questions it left behind.

SORRY FOR AUDIO QUALITY! In the summer of 1518, the streets of Strasbourg filled with musicless movement as dozens of people began to dance uncontrollably. What started with one woman soon spread to more than a hundred, their bodies swaying for days without rest. Some collapsed from exhaustion, while others are said to have danced themselves to death. Known today as the Dancing Plague, this strange outbreak has puzzled historians and scientists for centuries. Was it mass hysteria, ergot poisoning, or a ritual gone terribly wrong? Join us as we explore the unsettling mystery of Strasbourg's “dancing mania” and uncover why it remains one of the most bizarre medical and cultural events in history.

In the summer of 1941, Soviet archaeologists opened the tomb of Timur—also known as Tamerlane—the legendary conqueror of Central Asia. Inside, they found chilling inscriptions warning that whoever disturbed his rest would unleash a catastrophe “more terrible than can be imagined.” Just days later, Nazi Germany launched its invasion of the Soviet Union. Coincidence or curse? The story of Timur's Tomb has haunted historians for decades. From the warnings etched on the coffin to the timing of Operation Barbarossa, and even the reburial of Timur's remains, this tale raises questions about fate, legend, and the power of belief. Join us as we dig into the eerie history of one of the world's most infamous curses.

This is the premiere of The Dark Record, a special series from The Halloween Podcast where we uncover history's most chilling mysteries. Our journey begins high in the frozen Ural Mountains of Russia, where nine hikers set out in 1959 and never returned. Their campsite was found abandoned—tents slashed open, belongings left behind, and bodies scattered with injuries that defied explanation. From avalanches to secret military tests, and from natural disasters to theories beyond imagination, the Dyatlov Pass Incident has become one of the most enduring unsolved tragedies of the 20th century. Join us as we revisit the eerie details of this case and explore why it continues to haunt investigators and storytellers more than sixty years later.

They stand silently in the fields, stitched together with rags, straw, and fear. Scarecrows are more than just farm tools to frighten away crows—they've haunted our imagination for centuries. In this episode, we trace their roots from ancient civilizations to their rise as eerie symbols in folklore, superstition, and Halloween tradition. From Japanese rice fields to European harvest festivals, and from farming necessity to horror movie icon, scarecrows have always carried a strange mix of protection and dread. Join us as we uncover the real history behind these straw-stuffed guardians and explore how they became one of the most haunting figures of Halloween.

Pumpkin spice—it's more than just a latte flavor. In this episode of The Halloween Podcast, I explore the fascinating history behind one of fall's most beloved and divisive trends. From its origins as a centuries-old spice blend to its rise as the ultimate symbol of autumn, I uncover how pumpkin spice made its way from kitchens to coffee cups, and why it became such a cultural phenomenon. Along the way, I'll share surprising facts, historical connections to Halloween, and the marketing magic that turned it into a seasonal obsession.

New episode of The Halloween Podcast just dropped! This time, we're talking all about black cats—where their spooky reputation came from, how they got tied to Halloween, and whether they really bring bad luck (or maybe a little magic).Give it a listen and let me know—have you ever crossed paths with one?

In this episode of The Halloween Podcast, I dive into one of the most disturbing and controversial arcade games ever released: Chiller. Developed by Exidy in 1986, Chiller didn't make you a hero or even a villain—it made you the torturer. With light-gun gameplay centered around brutal, helpless victims, the game was banned or rejected by most arcades and remains one of gaming's darkest curiosities. I explore the gameplay, the controversy, the unlicensed NES port, and why—despite everything—I might still buy the cabinet if I ever found one. This is the story of a game that shouldn't exist… but somehow still does.

In 1971, the Perron family moved into an old farmhouse in Harrisville, Rhode Island—and for nearly a decade, they claimed to live alongside something unexplained. Their experiences would later inspire The Conjuring, but the real story is far more complex than what was shown on screen. In this episode, I explore the actual events behind the Perron family haunting, using only verified sources. We'll look at what the family claimed, what happened when Ed and Lorraine Warren got involved, and how the legend of Bathsheba Sherman became tangled in local folklore. With a skeptical eye, we'll break down the difference between fact, fiction, and the lasting power of a well-told ghost story.

There's been a lot of talk about the Annabelle doll lately—so I figured it's time we go back to where it all started. In this episode of The Halloween Podcast, I take you through the real story behind one of the world's most infamous haunted objects. We'll look at how a Raggedy Ann doll became the face of modern horror, what Ed and Lorraine Warren actually said about her, and how her legacy continues to grow—especially after the strange and tragic events of 2025. We'll also talk about Hollywood's take on the legend, what's fact vs. fiction, and why skeptics still question everything about her. Plus, I'll tell you about the haunted apartment, the scratched-up roommate, and the man who dared Annabelle to harm him—only to die hours later. Is it all hype? Or is there something truly evil hiding behind that stitched-on smile? Listen now and decide for yourself.

Just days before Halloween, four high school friends discover something strange deep in the woods behind their neighborhood—an unfinished coffin sitting alone in a clearing. What begins as a creepy curiosity quickly turns into something much more unsettling as fear, suspicion, and imagination spiral out of control. In this original three-part Halloween story, we explore what happens when you let your mind run wild… and start to wonder if something might be running with it. Inspired by late-night campfire tales and classic October dares, The Coffin in the Woods is a slow-burn, eerie tale about friendship, fear, and the shadows we create for ourselves. Turn down the lights, grab some candy, and press play—just don't look too hard at what's waiting in the trees. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcastORDER PODCAST MERCH!Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.comEmail: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.comX: @TheHalloweenPodSupport the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPodGet bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters!Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertisinghttp://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/

In this episode, I'm sharing my experience at the 2025 Nashville Horror Con! From spooky vendors and wild costumes to some unforgettable conversations and a surprise invitation to record a future episode at a haunted property—it was a Halloween weekend to remember. I'll tell you who I saw, what I picked up, and why horror conventions might just be the best way to celebrate Halloween. Check out these folks! Haunted Pine Lawn Manor https://www.facebook.com/people/Haunted-Pine-Lawn-Manor-and-Rehab-Center/61563924766886/ Blood and Donuts Podcast with Chris & Tony https://www.youtube.com/@BloodandDonutspodcast open.spotify.com/show/2eqXGEow5HagiNb2xA5YJ7 Whitney Yadon Art etsy.com/shop/whitneyyadonart https://www.instagram.com/p/DDHiTuhxbAf/?hl=en Pumpkin Creek Studios https://www.pumpkincreekstudios.com The Everyday Adventures of Brig & Joe https://www.brigandjoe.com/ Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcastORDER PODCAST MERCH!Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.comEmail: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.comX: @TheHalloweenPodSupport the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPodGet bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters!Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertisinghttp://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/

In this brand-new standalone audio story, a man driving down a fog-choked road picks up a young woman hitchhiking in the dead of night. As they ride deeper into the darkness, unsettling clues begin to surface—memories that don't line up, a road that doesn't end, and a creeping suspicion that something is very, very wrong. Neither of them knows the truth. But something does. Don't miss this eerie new tale from The Halloween Podcast. Turn the lights down, and listen closely… because some rides never end. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcastORDER PODCAST MERCH!Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.comEmail: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.comX: @TheHalloweenPodSupport the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPodGet bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters!Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertisinghttp://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/

In the final chapters of Double Vision, everything comes to a head. Mason and the group follow the last clues to the heart of the invasion. The source of the doubles, the merging, and the chaos that's been unraveling Greyford is finally revealed. Armed with only what they've pieced together—and each other—they confront a darkness that's been waiting just beneath the surface. But some reflections don't fade so easily. The journey ends here… or maybe, it's just beginning. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcastORDER PODCAST MERCH!Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.comEmail: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.comX: @TheHalloweenPodSupport the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPodGet bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes – Amazing Advertisinghttp://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/