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People with coulrophobia might want to bow out this week. This week we look at the great clown invasion of 2016. A bizarre event that involved people dressing up as clowns all over the country and just... standing there.

We finish off our revisit to the sick twisted world of Ted Bundy. This week we discuss his multiple arrests and escapes before finally riding the lightning in Florida. Also this week, Josh threatens Don in a very strange way.

We return to the madness that is Ted Bundy. This week, we look at a majority of his kills and discuss how and why women fell for what he did to catch them. It's a darker episode than last week, so listener discretion is advised.

Karma's a bitch, and Josh must have pissed her off. Why? Because of all the audio files we had to lose, it just HAD to be Ted Bundy. Because of a glitch in the Matrix, we lost one of the episodes in our original Ted Bundy series, and as a result, are redoing it. So sit back and enjoy as we make Josh talk about the serial killer he hates the most.

This week, Rubin's away, and Cyndi joins in as we discuss the Travis Walton incident, one of the most witnessed alien abduction events ever. In 1975, Travis Walton walked into the woods and was taken aboard an alien ship for five days. The story became the inspiration for the movie "Fire in the Sky." But as the years have gone on, more and more evidence has come to light that it was all a hoax.

This week, we examine the Japanese urban legend of the Girl in the gaps, an evil spirit said to haunt the spaces between the walls and furniture. Then we discuss the concept of phrogging: the act of living in someone's house undetected. We finish up by looking at murderer Daniel LaPlante, a man who spent months living in the spaces between his victims' walls.

So, Josh has seen the Netflix series about Ed Gein, and he has... some thoughts. How accurate was the show? What did they get right? What did they get wrong? Let Josh be your guide this week as we look at Monster: Ed Gein.

A graverobber gets more than he bargained for while trying to capture ill-gotten gains. This week, Don tells the story of The Graveyard Rats by Henry Kuttner.

Are you ever really sure what's waiting outside the comforting glow if the campfire? What dangers are waiting outside its comforting halo? This week's campfire tale offers one possible option, in the first Campfire Tale in a while, Don reads the Creeypasta called simply : The Campfire

It's been called the most haunted house in America. The Sallie House in Atchison, Iowa. Just in time for spooky season, we look at the history of the house, starting with the tragic death of a little girl during an emergency appendectomy. We'll also look at the supposed evidence of the hauntings purported to have been caught on camera. Audio Note: As we record two episodes at a time, the same audio quality from last week is evident again this week. Please be patient as we work through these issues.

This week, we ruin your childhood with the Pixar Theory. A well known theory that proports to tie all the Pixar movies together in one cohesive story. At least up till 2013. We also look at the Reginald Vel Johnson Cinematic Universe, which claims that the actor Reginald Vel Johnson has played the same character in the movies Ghostbusters and Die Hard, and the sitcom Family Matters. But you can't blame us for ruining your childhood on that one, Urkel did that. Due to mic issues, we had to use different mics in a different location. So audio quality is off a little, but it's still listenable.

We finish our journey down the Stephen King/John Lennon rabbit hole with a look at some of the writings of the man who created the conspiracy, Steven Lightfoot. But it quickly became obvious that what we were dealing with was a man who was mourning the loss of someone he cared about and became untethered. So what starts as a humorous look at conspiratorial ramblings turns into an earnest discussion on the dangers of parasocial relationships.

We return to the second part of Tommy's story, which takes us to that cold night outside the Dakota Apartment building in New York City. Stephen King is set to follow through on his promise, but a change of plans at the last minute forces another ability to emerge, and a new assassin comes into play.

We're going to another dimension. A world beyond sight and sound. In this reality, Stephen King actually did kill John Lennon. Friend of the show Tommy researched the story and gave us the record of how it happened. This episode is a work of fiction. We in no way think that this is actually what happened.

Audio Note!! For some reason, Josh has a faint echo. Unfortunately, we record two episodes at a time, which means next week's episode will have it. It's not bad, but it's there. This week, we embark on a journey into the strange conspiracy theory of one man: Stephen Lightfoot. His theory is that the narrative that Mark David Chapman was the gunman who assassinated John Lennon is pure propaganda, and that the true killer was none other than the king of horror: Stephen King. This week, we look at the conspiracy and the actual murder of Lennon