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Jul 26, 2019 42 min

Serial Snippett: Eerie Voices

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Serial Snippett: Eerie Voices

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The defense commission of these four murders, only a 10 day period, is one of the worst-killing sprees of the history of this day. This is gonna come back, slip them, slip them all over the middle. I'm here looking for the spirits of anybody that still remains. I have a device in my hand, if you would like to talk to me, please come forward and tell me your story.

Maybe I should have killed four or five hundred people, then I would have done better. Then I felt like I really offered society something. You are listening to Serial Spirits, the podcast. Welcome back guys to another episode of Serial Spirits podcast.

My name is Annie Weaves and for tonight's Serial Snippet, we've got some really special friends, some of the best guys in the paranormal field. Our good buddies, Chad Cornell and Doug Malenowski are here with us tonight. They are the hosts of the Erie Voice and the Echo on Paranormal Warehouse and they are the founders of Erie Voices, Paranormal Societies. Chad, Doug, thank you guys so much for coming on Serial Spirits this week.

Thanks for having us. Yeah, definitely. Thanks for having us on. We've known you guys for a couple of years now.

We've had the chance to visit some places together. We were just together yesterday at Madison Seminary for MadCon 2 and we returned from the gates of hell because that's about how hot it was yesterday. Yes, we was. Yesterday was probably the hottest day that we're going to see from last week to next week.

But it was a great day. Raised a couple thousand dollars for Acistic Fibrosis Awareness and so it was great seeing you guys and a great cause on top of that. So let's get into some of your nitty gritty. You were first the founders of a paranormal team.

So tell me how you guys met and how you started Erie Voices Paranormal. Well, crap, I knew Doug prior to even starting my bike. I was in the field for two or three years prior to informing the group. I met Doug years before through actually working with his wife for a long time and then we've been close and friends now for going on what, uh, it's been a while.

16 years, the front of me is kind of like that. So I knew so pretty much, uh, Doug has, uh, I had a part time job and, uh, do us some part time on the side. This is a branch cashflow and, uh, and I needed a part time job cause I was poor as heck. You're one of Vegas.

Uh, yeah, yeah. I was going to Vegas and I'm like, Chad, dude, I need some extra money to hook up with the group. So, yeah, you brought me, we had a little piece of delivery side stuff to see this extra cash and I was saving up for a trip with his wife to go to Vegas. And I told him, like, I did paranormal stuff and now it's time I think about, you know, a great-known team who had a more open concept and, uh, Doug was like, I'm in.

I'm like, what? Yeah, I said I'm in the chat and said, no, you're not. In fact, it's pretty funny because we're the two members that, we're the only two original members left, more or less. So, yeah, it's funny because Doug was not, Doug is the last person I thought had any interest in exciting.

No idea of his, of his, uh, his interest in actual paranormal, which has never came up in a conversation until that moment. No, because I've never watched the TV shows. I've never, I've never been that person to follow paranormal, you know, and then I had my own, I had my own reasons to get in and, um, still today, I really don't watch the shows, but I really enjoy talking to the people that are responsible for the shows. You know?

We've been blessed to do many amazing investigations. Doug and I have been doing our teams together for just over a decade. Yeah, I believe. Yeah.

And, uh, going strong and getting better and enjoying every little, you know, every little, you know, every little thing we do, it's along the way that has come along to, uh, be part of this field. That's a long time for a team to be together, 10 years. And so for each of you, everybody's kind of got their story about their very first paranormal experience or what piqued their interest in the paranormal. So can each of you just give me a brief rundown of why you got interested in the paranormal to begin with?

Well, it's funny because even as I say, I can't watch more movies, I hate work. I was growing up and I was a kid, but they were really, they were so young. But later in life, you know, early twenties, mid twenties, something like that, I actually had a weird dream. It was such a vivid dream.

And I just have to talk to my mother that evening. I was just, I was talking about the dream and I was explaining that there was this old woman looking over at me. It was weird because I felt like I couldn't reach up to her. I felt so tiny.

And after having a conversation with her, she basically, there's more detail than that, but she basically said, I described an event that actually occurred a lot when I was a baby. A young kid. The first time I did with my parents, they actually had a whole where the original homelapse had passed away, but they would actually see her at the further bed and walk into my room, prior to my sister's room, but would see me very, she would actually happen more often, whatever, say I was sick or something. She was like, she appeared at the further bed and would go into my room and look over at me in the crib.

So, that dream was, she said it seemed like more of a memory of me seeing her looking over at me in the crib. And that really piqued my interest and really looking to them more because it was almost like a day job, boom moment. Oh, definitely. And for me, I've always believed there's more out there than what we can see, but I had a personal family member pass away with a pretty tragic, and the whole reason I got into the field is because I want to answer this for what happened that night.

You know what I'm saying? So, luckily, in the last 10 years, I honestly believe I've been able to communicate with this individual, and I've got some answers to questions, but that was the whole reason I got in because I wanted to speak to one certain individual. And now I've been able to speak to a lot of individuals. It's crazy how your own personal experience, and I think that's why a lot of us get into it, whether it's a loved one or child like you said, an old house that you lived in.

That's why you get into it, but then it opens so many doors to all of these other spirits, whatever you want to call it, these energies that we have been able to connect with over the years. And I think that's why we get hooked in it because you want to know more. If you hear one portion of it and it opens all of these doors. So, do you guys remember the first investigation that you did together after you founded your team?

Yeah, it was a library. It's kind of like our second home investigation, and really all that people investigated other than us, we all this way. And then that library's kind of a little hub that we've been going to for a long time. Yeah, actually one of the first pieces of equipment we ever had is the IT talker, or IT talker, and it kind of sounds like a smoker box.

We turned it on, and my wife was part of the team at the time, and it said help me. So, as we started, it said help me. And this is when we all just got together. So, it was really cool.

And it's a good day. Yeah, yeah, and then my name is Malinowski. We each had walked into the room. The stand box goes to Malinowski.

How about you? This is golden. Yeah. It's like that kind of dates us too, because ITC, the original ITC talker was the basis of what is now the audience.

Yeah. Yeah. And actually created an important so much that was like the very first version of the track. That was the track.

But actually, my youngest son, me and my wife, his middle name came from a name that we kept getting. Every time we went to the library to do an investigation, we kept getting the name Elliot. Elliot, Elliot, Elliot. And we actually had that.

That's my youngest son's middle name now. That's crazy. So, do you know who the Elliot was that they were referring to through the box? We don't know, because it's hard to pinpoint because the library is built on an original school house that was burned at the ground in a arson fire.

So, we don't know, because there's no doctors that we die in that fire. But being at a school, that could have been a close attachment to somebody who loved in that school or maybe the child passed away at early age, that went to that school, and this was a lot of school so much that he still hangs around. You know, now it's a library. We can't find any documentation, but that's ever revolving name that always comes up every time we've been going there for the last 10 years.

That's really cool. So, let's talk about kind of aging ourselves in the paranormal field. We've all been at it for about a decade now. And we've seen so much progression in the paranormal field, whether it's what you're seeing on TV, it's equipment.

What's your opinion on investigating now versus 10 years ago? Do you feel like the scientific advances have made what we do more legit? Or do you feel like there's so much of it televised now with different teams for whatever reason that have taken some of the validity out of it and just made it entertainment? But you have to get to know questions, because honestly, we started off a lot of movement and as we progressed investigating, we kind of used to use it because we get better stuff with the lease and on stuff that's carried.

But we use it in a manner that is smart. We try to find out the reason why we're taking this device into this location. Or before we would just kind of like an army to put things out there. I think the technology has obviously enhanced a lot for the benefit of the actual field, but it's all about how you use it and what purpose you use it.

I think you don't need to have a whole bunch going at one time because it's kind of productive. So it happened two or maybe two things with you at one point, making them where they can validate each other. That's the pivotal thing. But from what we started, I think we used too much equipment.

We kind of gave it to a better minimum to make it easier. We made more productive, obviously, but a lot easier for them to focus on one device or we can use this. I want to flashlight a K2 meter, a spare box, and a voice recorder. That's all I want.

That's all I use. We have been testing out the SLS camera, but we use it with our devices to try and bring it to a ability, but it has worked in a great way for us. We've actually made some interaction with what we're doing stuff for us on Command Mode. We even had this, we should now do it.

I was taking somebody's hand. That's really cool though. Yeah, but like I said, you need to know if pros and cons, we need to always start using it because with an SLS camera, it's great to use. But you need to know exactly where you're shooting at camera and what is near it because they can map out things or shell.

I've had a map out shell. You need to be very cognizant of what's behind the camera or front of the camera, excuse me, what could be mapped out. So if you get a figure popping up and there's something behind it, that makes it more interesting. Maybe you have to try and communicate in a certain way and have multiple devices here too that this brings the validation to it's all about knowing the pros and cons of your device and when it's the proper time to use them.

And so that kind of leads into the second part of the question about, I guess the popularity of paranormal investigating now versus 10 years ago and the validity of some of the things that you might see on TV or online. We were just watching an episode, Mike and Braggs were doing real or fake on Paranormal Warehouse and they like to show these clips and basically leave it up to people watching to say, do you think it's real or do you think it's fake? And it's so much easier to fake evidence now because of technology. But then you go back to the old school, you know, it's been more than a decade since Ghost Hunters came out and with the new reboot coming out now.

You start looking back at the progression of Paranormal TV over the past decade. Do you guys think that it has helped validate what we do? Do you think it has hurt the credibility of what we do or does it fall somewhere in between? I think the fans can be in the judge of that one.

At the end of the day is a show. It's a production. They're out there for viewership. Now, I know there was something a couple months ago where there was a certain show and somebody said they caught something and it might have been them kicking a camera and the world stepped in and said, hey, listen, this looks fake as all get ups.

I mean, it's all for perception. And if you're going out there putting out something that really looks questionable, people are going to call you out on it. Yeah, and then to add a further question you were asking, I think it's falling between helped and hurt because yes, it's helped to bring a subject matter to life that has always been taboo for so many people. It's become part of quote unquote pop culture.

But in other ways, brought in more opportunities for fake evidence to give the feeling of a bad name. So it's all about having the right people representing the field. And the great thing about you, you mentioned Ghost Hunters, we all know Darren Larson. You know, Darren Larson, now he's part of, you know, good news, Ghost Hunters.

Darren Lewis was down the earth. Most racist guy who does a whole punch is back. So the fact that he's on the show, in fact, we personally know him and know his background gives the show a little more I think for the Lilly for me and Lee's. People knew who Darren was before he actually went on the show.

It wasn't their way around. They didn't know Darren because of the show. So they get all dependent on who is and if they're the right person to leave the field in a manner that can bring it into good likes. It's crazy that you said that because Shay and I literally have had the exact same conversation.

And it makes such a huge difference when, like you said, people that you know, people that you have investigated with before or just been around in general are able to step into this field. And you know, it's the right person in the right place at the right time to say, okay, there's a lot of fake stuff out there or maybe a lot of stuff that you don't agree with. Let's reel it back in and bring in some people like that that you know have the credibility to do it. And we love Darryl.

We're proud of Darryl. We're so excited to see what they are doing with the reboot there. 100% supporting their efforts there with the reboot of Ghost Center. So let's talk about the place that I met you guys.

A really cool location called the Judson Hotel. And you guys have been back there recently for a public event that you did, right? Yeah, I've been there a couple of times. We've been there a lot through our career at the Judson Hotel.

We've been investigating that when you guys shoot and we've been investigating there for a bunch of public events to help them raise money, to help the sort of society keep the place up and go and add funds because obviously with different states, and the fact that they're very small for our sort of society to get funding, so they're very strapped for cash. And what a great way to do is to keep people's interests whether they like it or don't like it. There's always interest in somebody like what it's really about. They always have to make their own people come check themselves.

We'll be able to help them raise good tech money and help them out just for the last public event. They almost shut down all ghosts because people were not open minded. Luckily a friend of ours was able to step in, grab the horse by the reins and say this is what we're doing. And like I said, we were able to go back last month and raise a picture of us.

Wow. This is one night. This is one night so go out and have fun. Listen to what we got to talk about, what we do.

We love what we do. And we got to show 16 people what it's like for us. We got to be very limited so it was more close to different people. A little more, you know.

But it's an awesome location. So anybody watching or listening, ever in the water for an area, make sure to go to the Judson House, slash Eagle Hotel. That's a big issue. And so we're going to go live stream there just a matter of two weeks ago.

Yeah, a couple weeks ago, we had an amazing like there too. So that people can watch that stuff they want to watch it. So any of you were there and I don't think I ever sat down and talked to you. What was your experience like there?

We had a great time. We were doing an episode of Resident on Dad. We were shooting at the time. And I think probably the thing that stood out to me the most, and this has been, gosh, it's been well over a year now, but I was upstairs doing a part of an investigation by myself.

And I was in the process of setting up my stationary camera, I believe. And as I turned and looked over my shoulder, I thought that Adam Kimmel had entered the room and was standing behind me. And so I glanced up and kind of glanced away again. And then it occurred to me that that's not where the door was in the room, that Adam would have come through.

He was bringing up a piece of equipment for me to use or something like that, maybe a geo box. And so you get the chills because you realize what you thought you just saw was not what you saw. And so I remember getting on the walkie and saying like, holy crap, I thought that was just Kimmel standing behind me. But it really wasn't.

And so he enters the room just a moment later and I was like, I don't know what that was that I thought I saw behind me, but it clearly wasn't you. So that was probably the thing that stood out the most to me there. And so it was a beautiful, beautiful locations that are just across the street from each other. And so a huge kudos to you guys for stepping in and helping with the funding because much like the state of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, where I am from, they put zero funding into any of these historical buildings.

They are more likely to tear them down and pave over the site and build something there. And it really takes a group like you guys stepping in there to be willing to do something like this, to share your passion, to be able to keep these places alive because if they do that with these locations, then where are we going to go to investigate? Where do we go to further our field? We're going to go find history live in person.

Exactly. Because it's a day in Austin, like what Adam did. You know Adam's number two now. I mean, it's coming in, restoring, it's a piece of history and we need more people to be able to step up and grab that by the rain.

Like you said, the city is in town. They don't care. They'll tear it down or turn it into a apartment complex or something. And everything that makes that building, that building is lost.

Which in the first time in the place we ran. It's a lot of available for you know, sign around for something torn down, but it's been always changed hands and moved into the house. And the owners want to ignore the past or the story that actually comes with the facility. Right.

And I've been there before too. And you go back to the fact that you talk about paranormal investigating, I guess, a taboo thing to bring up. Not everybody wants to discuss it. And so that comes into it too.

That you have to bring that culture into it as well and explain to these people why it is that you want to kind of relive this history there with that. Oh yeah, totally agree. It's one of the things where people are going to believe what they want to believe in. They want to believe in every right to.

But the thing that bothers me the most is you have your right to believe which would believe it. But there's no right to talk down to somebody else for having a certain belief. That's where a country is doing on had no belief. So why talk down to somebody for their beliefs?

America. That's right. America. We want to believe in America.

If we want to go Sol Knight in the creepiest places you can imagine, let us have our rights. Right. Right. Right.

Fly in the flag right now. So let's talk about what you guys are doing now on paranormal warehouse. You've got two different live shows. You've got the eerie voice that is happening every week.

And then you've also got the echo which are your live investigations. So tell everybody about that. Well, I mean the eerie voice Doug and I have been doing now for five or five or five or five years like that. We just had our other episode about months and half ago.

I had to switch jazz on it. I said buddy, listen here man. We're going to get to talk to people. It's going to be a good time.

We talked to the police department. We talked to the podcast and we started off with one network and spent a long time there with them. And then you know, Daryl actually was the one who told us, hey come join us at warehouse. There's so much better opportunity to reach more people.

And we have a little more lean. It's like perfect. Let's do it. So we did it.

And the floodgate's opened up and we came on and all of a sudden I see that this one chick come on too. I'm like dude, keep going over him. That's Daryl's fault too. That also came from Daryl.

So you can thank him for that as well. Right. But he knew, you know, because at that time Daryl knew where he was going and he knew what he had coming on. You know, so he was smart.

Let's get a team. Let's do. Let's use paranormal warehouse to do full potential. We've been blessed to hear voice except for 100 now, 100 floor.

So it was like an accident. We've got to talk to some of the very best in the field. Some of the people that people are familiar with. We've talked to people from people in the UFO is the big voice to the wickens.

It's just local people. I enjoy that more than anything. I mean, it was awesome when you had a great listen on the show. You know, just be like, we got to talk to them.

Yeah, yeah. I like talking to the paranormal investigator that lives a state of weight. It's fun because we were given that opportunity when we first started. So it's a good deal to give that opportunity.

It's a good deal. Yeah, and what's great about doing podcasts we do is we keep it pretty much open structure. We don't have to play anymore into it. We kind of go with what the hell thing goes.

How people feel the chat room talk about things and kind of ask questions. But it gives us an opportunity to dive into how they might invest in some of their techniques. And we actually learn from them as well. Our basis for the whole reason we formed our team was not to be close minded on one certain way.

We would be open minded and use different techniques to come up with their own wealth thought out. You know, solution to this is hot. If I use a different technique, not just one solid thing because I have to close my into this field. That's one of the platforms, one of the main platforms, while we actually started doing the podcast, was to learn other techniques where people get their input.

They kind of add to how we use things too. Which is, as I like to talk, why not? But obviously, that's really warehouse because spread our wings a little bit. We now expanded to do a monthly live stream web series with the echo.

And that's jazz maybe right there. That will buy the horn. Well, what we want to do is people see stuff on television. They don't realize that their little total of 45 minutes might be on television.

They see it's not wrong with commercial but not that. That is just, that's a good thing. So we wanted to bring what real messations look like. That would be good but it would be bad whether it's not going on or if there's a lot going on.

Who would then have a first-hand experience with fan interaction? What they want to do, what they want to see. That's what we want to do. Honestly, the fan interaction, I know about psychics, I know about mediums.

I know about people with gifts. We've got to talk to a lot of them. And something that really surprised me was when you can have somebody sitting in a house in a last bit watching us who has this gift. You know, who's able to channel other stuff.

And they can say, as they're watching our podcast, I feel like there's somebody over in this corner. And then for us to be able to confirm that. It blows my mind. Like that's something I was completely eager to.

And now it's like, wow, you know. And what I do really enjoy doing the show too is the wrongness of it because we will take all the live streams and cut it off for, you see on TV, all the best is the best kind of thing. But you will know that it's not tampered with or whatever because you can always go back and watch the original raw uncut live stream itself. So you can actually see everything in the raw but where does they get into a shortened version that's a little more cinematic for you.

But you can always watch that raw stuff. And that's what I really enjoy about it because you get people to sort in it. Yeah, people to catch you and say, oh, sit there and watch the 4-5-R best thing. You can see the watch a little bit if you want to.

And if they really are like, I don't know about this. They can always go back and watch the original uncut but it's just going back and feeding the same. But I do advise, get a case of beer, get a piece of, you know what goes wrong. Sit down and enjoy it, man.

You know, why not? And what's really funny is, and this is something we had to really learn to deal with and ignore, is like it's for anybody to feel is the, we'll call them the trolls again. And you don't need to because there's all the controls. It's all you're doing, I blow them a kiss.

Hey, go with it. Even in this state, no matter what we do, everyone who's in this field has to have a very fixed game. Even in this state, there are people who say that we fake ourselves. Even though our stuff is blatantly streaming live in that second.

And then you can watch the kind of nice clean version. And if you don't believe, you can go back and watch the raw stuff because I have people who say stuff to other people that we know that man, they're just faking all the things. Oh yeah. See, that's why it's good.

He doesn't tell me yourself because I'll get on that. I'll get on the damn internet and blow these people out. Please, then I'm Doug's filter. You're using my filter.

Yeah, we all need a filter. I'm Shay's filter as well. So, you know, kind of how that works. But we've all been there.

I don't think anybody in the field has ever not had anybody come to them and be like, you faked something at some point. That's not real. What you felt, what you sensed there wasn't real. That piece of footage wasn't real.

And the only thing that I can say is, until you experience it yourself, you don't know that. Yeah, exactly. Right, you develop that thick skin and you get to the point that you say, if you don't want to watch it, if you don't believe it, then screw it. You know, you're still watching for some reason.

So, you know, the trolls are always going to be there. But you do, you develop that thick skin and the ability to just say, we're here to do what we love doing. If you want to watch it, that's great. If you don't, there's plenty of other stuff out there that you can watch.

But the beauty in the live streams is that it gives people the opportunity to be a part of it, to really want to be there. And people who have that love of the paranormal or the interest or just the curiosity, maybe, and they want to know what it's like to be on an investigation. But they don't have the ability. They don't have the people to go out and do it with or the locations.

And what you guys are doing with the live streams, what a lot of the warehouse shows are doing live streams, it gives the ability to bring these people in so that at the end of the night, it's like you're one big paranormal team from all across the world. Yeah, we will try to do a little different from some people. Our fan interaction, we have open voting first or every time where people can vote on whether it be one of the numbers of our team or special celebrity guests that comes with us, they get to vote on that person to go investigate and they are restricted, which is basically a 30 minute period alone. And they also get to vote on what location or what spot within a location that person has to do that, which is investigation.

So we make that all fan voted so they decide who and where it makes it more fun and interesting. And that person is alone for 30 minutes, she's having a camera. Yeah. We're all in.

30 minutes alone in a creepy place can be really terrifying. I've done it before a lot. And so it takes a lot of co-honies to be able to do that. So God bless the people that you have voted into your restrictions because that's very terrifying.

I was one of them and I tell you what, it was awesome. Probably one of the best experiences I've read. In a room you know, people are talking online, I'm talking with Chad, this net, long story short. At the end of it, Chad comes up and battery on the camera was dying.

So I'm holding the camera as he's trying to charge it or plug it back in. I see, I see a blonde person walk behind him into a room. All right, now we had a blonde lady with us, our special guest for the episode. And I called her out, you know, because I'm assuming she's in a room right next to us.

She was downstairs. Oh wow. You know, but leading up to that, people kept saying they felt, you know, a presence here or there. They kept saying about this presence.

They felt, I seen somebody walk behind Chad, you know, and I didn't even think of it because I do. We have a blonde person with us. Right. What's funny is, is she and Doug's reaction to that because for as long as I've known Doug, he's had amazing experiences he can speak on this too.

But he hasn't had that, oh crap, can I moment? Did that really happen? I think that was his moment. That was, that was, because I tried to write off most stuff.

You know, I'm not going out here to capture this stuff. Like, I try to look at it realistically, everything we ever catch. You know what I'm saying? Like, there's probably stuff that I've witnessed that other people would be blown away.

And I write it off like, well, it could have been this and that. And I'm not going to run telling about it, you know, but that was like number two. And that's amazing. And you have that moment and it just solidifies everything that you've done.

Everything that's led up to this point and it just validates that you've been in the right place at the right time that, you know, your purpose in this. I think everybody wants to find their purpose in this. And those are those moments that you're like, that's why I'm here. That's why I want to share this with people.

Yeah, absolutely. Totally great. That answers. I want to answer.

Right. You know, just every location you go through, there's a story. Now, as you get to visit this location multiple times, if you're lucky enough, you can uncover somebody has something they want you to know. And they don't want to tell you at first.

But if you can walk out of a location after 10 times and sit down confidently and say, I know this girl named Beth, who is 25 years old, lives here. That's really cool. You know, I am also really enjoying helping out doing the private investigations that we don't advertise that we do or put up because obviously we want to keep their secrecy for them and so forth, helping them. That's a pretty big thing for us as well, because we've had to help some interesting situations and help to help some awkward conversations that had to have done with people with paranormal or non-pairable issues.

So it's been a long time full of interesting experiences where that be paranormal or non. So have you guys scheduled your next episode of Echo Yet? And if so, can you tell us where it's going to be? That is still up in here only because we've been so busy this last oh my gosh, we've been doing it all six months now, something like that, doing the eight episode.

Between the ear voice and the echo, it's kind of just going to bombard it down a little bit. So we have a list of places we've reached out to. As of right now, I don't have a specific location set up. Hopefully that falls in the place.

I don't think it's September. Our goal is to head off to August. It's one of the things we hope to have when it's obvious to matter, it's getting that right location because there are many factors that go into looking for location for us. Because we have families, we have children, we have jobs, we have to travel away from them so we want to make sure we sell them.

It's kind of a relative to where we are. I missed two freaking episodes with two amazing special guests. This is awesome. You all have to have to miss out on them and start eating.

I don't know. It's a cool one, man. Life happens and I think people, sometimes people don't realize that too. We're all just working people.

This is our passion. This is what we do in our downtime. We spend a lot of hours keeping the roads hot and scheduling these things just the time that it takes to schedule the guests for the shows and the investigations. It's time consuming, but we do it because we love it and because we want to share it with people.

Oh yeah. That's the best part is to share people the experiences or the conversations had. Guys, we are going to wrap up this serial snippet. Tell everybody where they can find you all over social media.

They can find you at the local bar. The local bar. That's an obvious answer. Well, you can find us on Facebook.

You can look at us at e-re voices, which is E-E-R-I-E. You can find us also at the value-re voice on Facebook because we're seeing that public page just for the show itself. You can find our show live on Parental Warehouse 9PM every Thursday. And then you can also see the echo is done through Parental Warehouse as well.

You can find us on Twitter at e-re voices. You can also go to website e-v-p-it-society.com and that interlocks all our social media's. We try to upload all the podcasts to the site. We're a little behind on that with all the bits we've had, but we'll try to get that fixed up.

So that's the best way to contact us. We're going to say drop in and say hi to us live on the episode of the Echo Work of the E-Re voice. Yeah. Guys, we love you.

You're part of our extended family. Let's meet up again soon and let's make sure that it's not 112 degrees the next time that happens. Agreed. Alright guys, thanks for tuning in to this serial snippet.

We will be back next week again on Parental Warehouse. Thanks for listening to Serial Spirits Podcast. Catch new episodes each Wednesday on iTunes, SoundCloud, and Paranormal Warehouse. If you'd like to support the show, please head over to iTunes and leave a five star review.

It's the best way to help spread Serial Spirit love. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at Serial Spirits and also at Paranormal Warehouse. Until next time.

Paranormal-Spirits Mike Black Come get your Boos on with the crew from Paranormal-Spirits. Are you ready to get spooked and sloshed at the same time? Then grab a drink and join three hilarious friends, who also happen to be true believers in the paranormal, as they delve into the world of the supernatural in "Paranormal-Spirits"! Booze, Boos and My Favorite Boos! These three night stalkers have all had their own terrifying encounters with the unknown and are not afraid to share their stories. In fact, they've even conducted their own paranormal investigations and have captured some truly hair-raising evidence that they can't wait to share with you.But it's not all serious business – these three love to have a good time. Join them for a drink of the day while scare you with their own ghostly experiences. They'll share their creepy cocktails and horror movie reviews and shocking stories that will have you screaming...with laughter or fear!And if you're into keeping up with the latest in paranormal events, they've Explicit S-Town Serial Productions S-Town is a podcast hosted by Brian Reed from Serial Productions, a New York Times company. The story follows a man named John who despises his Alabama town and decides to do something about it. He asks Brian to investigate the son of a wealthy family who's allegedly been bragging that he got away with murder. But when someone else ends up dead, the search for the truth leads to a nasty feud, a hunt for hidden treasure, and an unearthing of the mysteries of one man's life.Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app.To find out about new shows from Serial Productions, and get a look behind the scenes, sign up for our newsletter at nytimes.com/serialnewsletter.Have a story pitch, a tip, or feedback on our shows? Email us at serialshows@nytimes. Explicit How i Died Audiohm Media Bodies are piling up in the strange town of Springfield, and forensic pathologist Jonathan Spacer intends to find out why. But, Jon isn’t without his own secrets… He can talk to the dead, for starters. A full-cast serial fiction podcast for mature audiences. Available now on all podcast apps. Find us on Patreon for premium content, including bonus episodes and early access: https://www.patreon.com/HowIDied Explicit Serial Chillers Podcast Serial Chillers Each week I sit down with old friends, new friends, good friends and bad friends to tell them a story of a infamous serial killer. Throughout the show guests chime in with stories of their own that relate to the weekly topic or are otherwise dark, creepy or mysterious. Explicit

Frequently asked questions

How long is this episode of Serial Spirits?

This episode is 42 minutes long.

When was this Serial Spirits episode published?

This episode was published on July 26, 2019.

Can I download this Serial Spirits episode?

Yes. Use the download control on the episode player to save the publisher-provided media file.