Hi, I'm Holly. And I'm Haley. Welcome to Mountain Mysteries Tales from Appalachia. Hi everybody.
Welcome back. Oh and Haley too. Hello. Hi.
Welcome back. Thanks. Glad you made it. Here.
One of four. Whoa. I know. It's crazy.
It's crazy. Yeah. I know right. So, how we are, we're kind of mid-September.
Yeah. Fall is upon us. It is coming. I have already decorated for the season.
Your son greeted me with a pumpkin when I took two towels. I was like, Oh, thank you so much for this. I know. I was like, do not give away my pump.
Is this for you? I was like, is this for me? No. Hell no.
I bought that. Immediately. I gave it back to him and immediately threw it on the ground. Yeah.
He does that. Everything to him is a baseball and, you know, I'm like, that's my pumpkin from Target. I got that in the three dollar den. It was very cute.
I love it. It's fine. Yeah. It was.
I love fall decorations. You like to weigh too many of them. I do too. And and oh, I love the, um, like the pumpkin smelling handles and like the apple crisp.
Oh my gosh. When my house smells like fall, I'm like, it is warm and like feels like my favorite time of year. I agree. So, you know, sweater weather, I'm here for you, which in this area really doesn't start to get cold until more like October.
Yeah. Like mid to late October, I live in snow on Halloween before and the part of the state that I live in because we're a little bit different elevation where we are. So we've had snow on Halloween before. I remember.
Often. No, it hasn't happened in years, but it does happen. And they say it's going to be really bad when we're here and I'm not prepared for it. But also we are still pretty fresh into the school year and I keep waiting to get sick.
Oh, it'll happen because we are not like some people are wearing masks at school, but it's not, you know, a rule anymore. So like I'm not wearing one at school right now. And when it was like the rule and the CDC recommendation that we all wear masks, I was very religious about wearing mine like we're everywhere all the time. So I feel like my immune system is crap too.
So and like everybody or a lot of people, thankfully I was very fortunate I worked from home for like the worst part of the pandemic, but it's definitely still still going on. Yeah, we're still seeing COVID cases. So especially with, you know, school starting back now after Labor Day, I think everybody's back in. Are you contemplating putting them out?
Well, also not just from COVID, but like, you know, there's stomachs and just going around the stress. There's flu. There's, you know, whatever else you can get from the heart. No, but like I had a virus right before school started.
It was not that kind of virus. She had a special heart. No, well, I, I was really sick and I thought, oh my God, it's COVID because I was right at the end of my window from when I'd had it. So like, I ended my three months and I was, you know, I felt pretty good and I was right at the end of my three months.
Yeah, of course. Oh my God, I got COVID again. So I tested for like, I waited about 24 hours after symptoms and I tested and then I tested like three times all negative. And I still felt like crap.
I was vomiting, like it was awful. And I finally was like, okay, I'm just gonna go, well, I called my doctor and they wouldn't see me in person because I had symptoms, which like, okay, but how am I gonna stretch test or flu test? How's that gonna work? So I decided I would just go to urgent care because I called them first and I was like, hey, can I come and give flu test and a stroke test?
And I'm like, yeah, come on. It's great. So I went in and I were my like, my K and 95, like I had it on. I was like not touching anything.
Came in, they did the COVID test, flu test, stroke test, everything. I was swab so many times in my throat. My nose like I felt very, um, I was thoroughly swabbed. I was out there and I waited and the guy came in and he's like, they're all negative.
Um, congratulations. You have a virus? Here's some Zofran. Godspeed.
That's like, all right, cool. Number one, Zofran amazing. Oh, yes. It's an anti-nausea medication.
It is amazing. It knocks me out. It does make me sleepy. I have noticed I can't take it and like then go do anything like that.
Yeah, I mean, either. But it's great in the sense that like, you know, you've got that nausea and you've got an opportunity to take it and lie down. And just like the, the feeling of, you know, where you're like, Oh God, I'm going to puke to the, it's just so great. It is a miracle tracker.
Really. And second part of that, I'm glad that it was just a virus and not something major, but at the same time, I'm sure you've heard that before where they come in and they say, well, you have a virus. I know it's like they have no answer to what it was. So like, it was really, really painful.
So there's nothing we can do. Okay. Yeah. I'm like, already paid my $40 copay and I'll be on my way.
Thanks for nothing then. And then you feel like, I shouldn't have gone. I know. We get it out.
But then I better like the next day. I was like 100%. And I was like, gosh dang it. I went to the doctor the day for, you know, I don't know.
And it's the same thing. Probably. Anyway, anyway, so now that we've spent an hour talking about the stupid stuff, no, not our grads are well. It's very important.
All right. Our employers. We are going to get into this kind of weird, strange, spooky story. All right.
So we're talking about a high school, which, you know, spooky enough, right? Just thinking of the idea of high school. All right. So we're going to Asheville, North Carolina, a place near and dear, right?
So it's the winter of 1973, on the west side of Asheville. School administrators made a pretty controversial decision when they chose to build a new high school on a large plot of land. Okay. Now sounds normal, right?
Like, okay, build in the high school. Nobody deal. Why would that be controversial, you say? Why would it?
That's because the land in question was a symmetry. Oh, I don't know this. You know, no, I don't know anything about this. I don't work there.
This won't score work out. No, no, no, no, no. But yes. Okay.
So there's a cemetery that was there, not just any cemetery, but one that dated back to 1834. Oh, so we had an old bones. Oh, yes. So this cemetery was a final resting place of pauffers or those who didn't have the means or familial support for more a more refined burial.
That makes it worse. Yes. And it wasn't just individuals who were poor, but stillborn babies. Ah, illegitimate infants.
Okay. Yeah. And illegitimate children, along with elderly who were poor and didn't have any means. So these are poor and sad bones.
Yeah. Are these criminal bones? Sometimes like sometimes unclaimed. Okay.
You know, like if you happen to show up at a hospital, he died and nobody claimed your body. Yeah. Unfortunately. Yeah.
So the question looms. If they got approval to build the high school on this land, does that mean that they are building on top of these graves? Or are they going to be like digging them up, moving them out. They're going to have to dig because you have to lay a foundation.
But will there even put them all? I don't know. Well, I hope you tell me. Okay.
I'm stressed out about what the answer is going to be. Absolutely. So at this point, it's been 140 years of burying the dead here. And it, you know, the last person buried here was a young woman in around 1965.
Okay. So that was just eight years before. Yeah. So this has been active.
This is like a really big thing that we're doing. Right. Like, and I would think like, okay, remember that story we did about the Shawnee amusement park where a lot of the bodies that were buried there were actually from like the 1700s, you know, so it was like, there wasn't a big sign that said bodies buried here, you know, exactly. But this was a active cemetery, you know, so it wasn't like they didn't know, you know, saying, okay, so there were markers.
So this is the final resting place of the unborn, the unclaimed, the impoverished. This cemetery was called the country home cemetery. Okay. Still functioning.
Right. All right. So just a few feet away from this cemetery was a farmhouse that served as an old age home. So wow, that's convenient.
Convenient and unfortunate. That's kind of a one stop shop. I mean, once you come to this property, you just suddenly keep staying forever. No.
So assuming that you're poor, and you die, well, we chuck it right over here. We're gonna go. We're gonna roll, we'll get right on over. Exactly.
It's easy. Lemon squeezy. Next number 65. Oh my god.
Okay. That's all right. Just okay. Okay.
So this is an area where they, like I said, this farmhouse, they served as an old age home and then later on it was used, of course, at a group home for wayward or troubled boys. Sounds right. I have found that's very common. Feels right.
It's like, let's take this creepy old dilapidated building and because that will change their behavior instantly. But then they kind of run down falling apart building next to a graveyard. Next to a graveyard. That's what could possibly go wrong.
I think it'll really turn their life right. Or mess them up for the rest of their lives. I mean, oh, one of the two. I agree.
There's no middle ground. So the farmhouse was torn down in 1973 and what stands there now is the Buncombe County 911 Dispatch Center. Interesting. Yes.
So what used to be the old age home slash wayward boys home is now where, you know, they disperse medical personnel when an emergency happens. So good times. Fascinating. Yeah.
Back to the graveyard. Oh my god. Did you know that only one grave had a marker and headstone? The rest were all unmarked.
That's good starting. Well, but you think about it is yes. But I think part of the reason was others had been destroyed because you got to think they're old, you know, and if not made of good materials, they will. But and who's to say someone didn't come and, you know, kids are silly and stupid and like, try to mess up great, you know.
And a lot being unmarked probably were because they didn't know their names. They didn't know their information. Like just put a rock there. Like at least like market somehow.
In some way. Like there are bodies. There's a body here. And maybe even if there was like a mass grave, you know, for those, if they kind of just chucked it, you could have been like, okay, there are five people in here, five stones.
Yeah. These are also percolosive victims. We just put them all in the same hole. Which is what they did in, um, or that was playing victims, not percolosive.
Wow. We got really back. Sorry. That's the plague.
You know, I have a hundred years from now in the podcast in the future. You'll probably get someone who will be like, oh, wow, although it's COVID, I don't like to chuck them all in the merch. See, that is the kind of ignorance that we bring you week after week. And you love it.
You're welcome. All right. So most of them, I'm marked. And I just feel that this is sad really because they weren't recognized in life.
Um, and I hate the fact that they weren't even acknowledged in death. That's very sad. Really crappy. Um, the vast majority of the graves, ho, you're going to love this.
Oh, God. We're less than seven inches deep. Are you kidding me? I am not kidding me.
So let's just talk about this for a second. Traditionally, folks are buried six feet under. Yes, they are. Right.
So, but I guess they didn't even take the time to give individuals what would be considered a proper burial. Oh my God. So basically, you know, seven inches, not six feet, seven inches. So if you think about, and we talked about a couple of episodes in my body farm episode, how, you know, decomposition happens a lot of blah, when a body is exposed to the elements and only buried seven inches deep, not only does D comp happen very quickly, but you are also exposed to nature and animals and all of these things.
Yeah. So, sometimes digging up your bones, some scattering about, digging up your bones. Exactly. What on earth your that we're going to try this on big enough.
Oh, legit. I have not. Okay. Well, I'll put it to my playlist.
I feel like that's gonna be on your murder. You know, I was doing a murder school. I'm digging up. What just are you?
Okay. All right. So, okay. One caretaker who had worked at the cemetery in around the 1940s said that he saw most of the dead being buried in very shallow graves.
And when I say very shallow, some were not even seven inches deep. So I'm just thinking about my body currently as I'm laying on your couch. I'm like, is there a part of me that is seven inches? Like fling flat.
Like, would part of me be sticking up? So I gotta rule there anywhere. We'll measure my like, I'm thinking like back to the top of the boob. Like, why don't you lay on the ground?
Okay. And I will make, I would think, like, just do booms to come out. Yes. I was wondering.
That's kind of what I see. And like, I don't, I was not blessed with, you know, lots in that area. But I just feel like, because I'm here. She is trying to model this, by the way, even though she's sitting up.
I don't have a ruler. I don't either. Okay. Well, before back next week, I'll make college room.
I'll let you know. I will do it. I will measure her from back to booms just for your information. I honestly don't think so.
If you are just joining us for the first time, welcome. This is what it's like here. And you know, I was gonna apologize, but I'm not going to because this is, this is it. Sorry.
I'm not going to be mad about it. Again, she deals with them. I can live in my joyous harmony and just think like, I just delete them. I don't even so send them on.
I just delete them. Don't worry. Now I keep looking at you thinking, right? I don't know.
We'll find out. Okay. Just throwing this up. Right.
If from back, like your bra strap, right, is 36 inches, like all around. So if we said, you know, like one fourth of that, essentially one fourth of 36 would be eight. Right. So you got poop sticking out.
So you would have boobs sticking out, at least a very little bit. Yeah. But I bet they were just going to hear in the 1800s and we are now. Oh, much.
We worked way harder than we do. So probably not an issue that probably didn't need near the fanny crap. We eat. Right.
So yes. We'll let you know. We'll report back. No, that's not even.
My math was wrong. It's fine. More of her boobs are stuck. Okay.
But 32 inches. That's eight. So yes. Eight times four is 32.
Nine times four is 36. So if your bra size was 32 inches, if we put that into fourths, counting you on your side, that puts it at eight inches. So if you're buried eight inches deep, we're still going to see your tautos. That's what I worked about.
If you're a woman, right? Or a man who's got a little extra tautos. That's the wrong with that. It's fine.
Some adipose, extra adipose tissue. We don't know. We don't. We don't.
My brother has some fantastic boobs way better than mine. Bigger than mine. He got my mom's chest. So I just feel the emails rolling in.
I feel them in my soul. I'm in my breast. So anyway, tell me more about this graveyard. So as I mentioned, the caretaker had said that in the 40s, he'd seen most of these people not even parried seven inches deep.
So it kind of sounds to me like they just sprinkled a little dirt on them. Yeah, just laid them down today. Little sprinkling was like, oh, next. Okay.
So in that same time period, the 40s, the caretaker hired some teenage boys to help with the lawn care. This was before the teenage group home. So you know, I'm just saying, boys, yeah, you just have that gum. You wayward boy.
Come over here. Oh, this is great. Let's play some flowers. Wayward boy.
Okay. I like that our idea of wayward in the 40s was gum chewers. You wayward boy. No, but this actually was they still had the elderly home.
That's true. Anyway, but they hired some teenage boys to help with the lawn care. I guess it was cheap labor. And the cemetery.
Yes. Well, wait for it. Wait, I always wanted to reduce their tears streaming down my face. And then teenage boys two were like, whoa, there's no over them.
What? I'm so excited. Also, I'll have and very quickly. So it wasn't like, you know, they weren't they weren't well, they probably weren't for even more.
They were like, what's in her knees? Her boobs. Um, no, but the decomp it happens. You were already bones.
Really? You know, it probably wasn't that bad. But even if you were fresh, you know, boys in the 40s were probably like, holy pizumbas. Look, Roy.
All the boys wanted that job. Even though they knew that it was not the best job getting paid less than minimum wage to, you know, carve down your boobies. In the cemetery. In the cemetery.
I'm so upset. I'm here about to get even more off. Oh, God. All right.
So the boys are there working, you know, doing their thing. They inadvertently dig up eight human skulls. So, you know, they're like, what's handsome flowers here? This would be nice.
Oh my God. And because these were all unmarked graves and this was a huge plot of land. They weren't sure what was what. It's just like the length of a trowel, like just a trowel.
They're like innocent. Like you're just like, and you can hear it. Boys, why don't you put some of these, you know, petunas here? And so the boys are like, they do one, one, you know, dig.
And they, they hit school. Oh my God. You imagine? I feel like after the first one, you should have just called that instead.
Like, nah. So maybe we just, we don't do this. You just think, you know, you're, you're out there and you're thinking, okay, I'm coming to pull up some weeds and you pull up some bodies. But like, what was the thought of like, did they, I guess I knew it was a cemetery.
No, they knew it was a cemetery. But I don't think, you know, by the 40s, this had been over 110 years that had been going, right? So if so many of the graves were unmarked and the land had settled, you know, so you couldn't tell what had been dug up, you would just assume, oh, well, this is just the free space where we can plant some pretty flowers or, you know, so you're pulling up weeds, you're doing what you need to do. And oh crap.
Do know that the skulls were reburied in a single grave. So, and buried properly though, six feet, I don't know, I can't attest to that. But more than seven, but more than seven, so that these young kids wouldn't, you know, and can you imagine being that teenage boy and like going home to your parents and they're like, son, what did you plant today? And he's like, Doug up skulls.
We had to re-berry them. It was a whole thing. Don't ask, I'm traumatized. I never want to go back there.
Or maybe it encouraged them to work in the funeral industry. I'm gonna go ahead and say, probably not. We, or like some kind of, maybe a mortician? Well, the same thing.
Mortician or a, a great robber. Yeah, they're already, like, they've already done it once. Now they're like, but they didn't rob anything. Yeah, but they're like, look, look, Doug, that wasn't that bad.
So now we can, we'd have a whole life for these poor teenage boys. We're probably not alive anymore. But I'm so sorry to, I'm sorry. God bless.
I feel like we say this a lot to people. We apologize. I'm so sorry. That's the high school.
Back to the high school. Many people felt that if they dug up the graves, they would just be disturbing the dead. Absolutely. Yeah, I'm gonna go ahead and say no.
I'm with them here. Like, just let them lie. We can find another place for the high school. Just let them leave them alone.
Against the citizens and my wishes, the graves began to be dug up in September of 1973. Love that. Oh, and get this. Each grave was given a bit of 79.99 to dig up and move.
What? So, okay, for the low, low price of 80 bucks, you can have your very own skeleton. Yay! No, let me explain.
Okay, because at first all that I was confused too. Yeah, I'm, now I'm angry. You weren't worth anything to us in life, but now you're gonna sell your bones right and down. Correct.
So, okay, the intention here was to dig up at least 200 graves. Okay. Here's the thing. Do the math.
200, 200 graves times 80 bucks per grave, which is, I did the math for you. Oh, I forgot. 16,000. So, 16,000 was how much funding they needed for this project.
Okay, so if they estimated like the time and labor, the cost to move them, they were saying it's around 80 per grave and we're gonna, you know, dig up 100. So, 16,000 dollars was what was needed. Here's a problem. There were a thousand people buried there, just as a low wall in it here, 1,000.
So, they didn't have the money to exhum all those bodies. Right. Yeah. And the vast majority of these graves were all skeletonized individuals as reported by one of the workers from the genealogical society, which was the same worker who stated that the project would be his last because of his own personal disgust with the entire project.
He felt that it was wrong and legend has it that one of the exhumed bodies that had to be re-entered was that young woman who died in the 1960s, 1965, actually. Yeah, they're like, oh, dear, she's a recent one. She's a little more fresh. Let's just, yeah.
And he was over it. He was like, you know, I don't agree with this. So feels wrong. I'm still confused about the money.
Okay. So, and why it was 80 dollars and what they did with them. Okay. Here's the deal.
Right. So any project that you do has to have government money. Right. And so this project, because it was going to be this county school, there was money allocated for, you know, tilling the lands, you know, doing things to the property, all the things that you need to do when you build a building.
Right. So in this case, this was great land. It was a good opportunity, like a great place for the school. There's enough land for it.
However, there was this grave, this graveyard. So they decided, okay, they voted, yes, we're going to move these bodies. This is what we're going to do. So they were thinking initially, like, okay, 200 graves, we're just going to move them.
Not a big deal. And a lot of them, a lot of the thought was, these are mass graves. So like one grave has a lot of bodies. So we're thinking, okay, actual gravesites are probably not a lot.
So in their head, they're estimating costs. So they say, okay, so roughly with labor and movement and rebarial, it's going to be about 80 bucks per grave site. So they say we'll move 200 of them. So 200 times 80 gives you your 16,000, which is what they presented to the board and the board said, okay, cool, we've allocated $16,000 for the removal, the removal and the rebarial.
Okay, so sounds all good and great. But the problem is, when they come to find out and they start digging, there's a thousand bodies, which means that a thousand times 80, we're talking about $80,000 versus $16,000. That's a huge difference. Okay.
I'm with you now. Okay, cool. Because yeah, when I actually first read that, I was like, I'm sorry, what, for the low price of 80 bucks? We can move these people.
We can move these people. So the plan was to dig them up and put them somewhere. Correct. And the place where they wanted to put them was really across the street.
Why not put the high school across the street? Well, there wasn't as much land for the high school that they had in mind. So they were hoping they could just dig up this pretty much whatever this field was across the street, check all these bodies in there and just call it a day. Call it a day.
Yes, gotcha. And then build this pretty new high school. Gotcha. Cool.
So plan was 200 bodies. That's all the the money they really had. Fortunately, they were able to get a little more d'unaro for the project, which ended up them exuming and reintering 600 of the bodies. Okay.
So, where the rest of them? Oh, I'm so glad you asked. So so so. High school ends up being built, right?
Yeah, it sure does. The problem is below the surface of the high school is still the burial ground of between 200 and 400 individuals. Okay, where it'll be this? Sure.
So you have to dig pretty far down to lay your like foundation for that. So are we saying just putting some visual here? So I'm out here with my backhoe. Call me names.
I'm out here with my front loader. Are you talking about your boots? My front loader. Over there's Holly.
She's my backhoe. That's like if you go to the bar, like your wingman, but your backhoe. Oh my god. Okay.
I'm out there with my earth moving equipment. That sounds better. That's better. Okay.
With my backhoe. With that. Yeah. We're digging things up.
Yeah. So I'm digging dirt. And all of a sudden there's a leg bone stick now. And it just chucked it into a pile.
And then it's carted away. Or it is used to like, you know, repack the area. Where in the dirt. Is that kind of the vibe that we're going for right now?
With all the bodies that are left? Or have they cleared all the bodies out of the foundation section? And there's just random bodies kind of on the sides. Yeah.
I don't have a definitive answer for you because I was actually not alive in 1973. But it appears that the wording here is 200 to 400 bodies remain below the surface. So it was built on top of it. But it can't be.
I get it. I get it because we're saying. You had to dig that area out. And it's only.
They were only seven inches deep. Right. Right. So there's like a second out of your backhoe.
That's all I'm saying. Bones are in the back. And I think what they mean to is areas where the school is doesn't have a slab of foundation. There are bones all around.
So that free space where your seniors are having that picnic. There's bodies. And there's more here that I'm going to show you. If you dig up and you want to decide you want to plan a bush there, just be careful.
Yeah. I mean there's a whole thing with teenagers and digging. So yeah. So 100%.
So if that wasn't disturbing enough for you, I've got some series of content. That's, you know, maybe if I was one of these people, I'd be hot in the shit out of that place. Yeah. Yeah.
I would be too. I'd be angry. Yes. So high school was finished, totally erected and constructed by 1975.
But years later, when alumni and school staff were like telling their own stories of paranormal activity, one of the alumni, Chad Nesbitt, had made a documentary, which I didn't know this, about the ghost that exists and walk the halls of Irwin High School. I didn't know about this. I'm going to have to look this up. So while filming this documentary, Chad Nesbitt was able to, you know, set up shop in one of the gym coaches offices.
And he said that out of one of the windows, he could see a clear view of the concession stands along the football field. And it was rumored that this is where some of the bodies remain below the surface. And he happened to be alone in the office and suddenly heard the sounds of humming and whistling. Okay.
And before he knew it, he encountered something that resembled a floating head. I don't love that. I just, you know, sitting there with the trophies and, you know, the whistles. Yeah.
And then you just look out and you hear some, some humming. And there's just, maybe some olden day hummus. One of those heads that those boys are in the glory. Oh, the cotton medal.
You know, and then suddenly there's a head. Yikes. Yeah. It's one of his heads from one of his boys.
Just dug it up next to him. He's looking for the rest of his body. Pick a boo, baby. Where's the rest of my body?
They moved you. Don't we wear a band? Do you know? My son says he says that we have a little friend who's anybody in the party and my son likes to just, you know, play big boo with him.
But my son's like, pick a boo, baby. And so I just, you know, hear that, like, pick a boo, baby and hear the absolute hell out of him. So I mean, that actually, maybe the ghost was like, well, hell, if he's doing a story about us, we might as well, you know, make it worth his time. Right.
I mean, that's smart. So you heard of Joshua Warren, Joshua P. Warren. We've actually talked about him before in an episode I did about Brown Mountain Lights.
So he wrote Hana Bashville. Yes. And he was a student in the past at Irwin. Yeah.
And he had heard many times about the paranormal activity. And he actually kind of became his own paranormal expert. Yeah. And he told stories about janitors working the night shift, who heard a lot of strange stories.
Yeah, you cannot pay me. No, for that. Those are some angry ghosts. Absolutely.
Like those are not like your fun kind of like little ghosts. Those are like your caspers. No, those are pissed. And who wouldn't be?
Leave them alone. They were treated pretty shitty in life. And in death, they've been, you know, scattered everywhere. They're ridiculous, ridiculous.
Yeah. So these janitors, you know, doing their jobs, mopping up kind of thought, well, okay, maybe, you know, some rotten kids, trying to break into the school, you know, and they would hear chatter in the hallways talking. And one janitor was like, forget this. So I'm going to go look, I'm going to tell them what for.
So he goes to investigate. There's nothing there. And he's like, what the absolute heck. So Joshua Warren also tells a story about one teacher who talked about ghosts when a projector was thrown off of its cart.
What? Yeah. And there's a lot of reports of flying objects. And objects being thrown.
We're not going to finish. I kind of like that in the afterlife, all of these ghosts are like, all right, let's rally together. Let's rebel. I think Kaylee and I would do that.
I would be on piss. I would be poltergeisting that shit. We would form a gang. I just have this, you know, afterlife of me and we've kind of set up ideas of what we would be like.
But I think that she and I would form a gang and we would go after the, you know, those who harm others or, you know, that kind of thing. And we would be eventual ghosts. Because you know that I hold a grudge. So I do.
And we've got some lists. So, you know, just saying, be careful. Watch out. Watch out.
All right. We'll do anything to you while we're living. No, no, that's not us. But in death.
Watch out. Okay. So the most disturbing story that Warren tells. Oh, my God, there's more.
Teacher talking to a small group of students. This is freaky. Okay. So they were witnessing the excavation that happened near the school, you know, during this time period of where they were going to build a new high school.
Yeah. Well, a casket was unearthed. Oh, you're good. A teacher came and opened up the casket, which again, you know, they have specialised people who were supposed to be doing this.
So why a teacher, you know, unless it's like, you know, Miss Smith, you teach science, come over here and unearth this skeleton. I can see. I mean, I would be the one to volunteer for this. I feel like there needs to be a list somewhere that's like when casket is unearthed, which one of you want to open it or feels comfortable opening it, I would have my name on there.
There would be a page. Miss Haley, please report to the back parking lot. It's your time to stop. So shady too.
Well, I feel like the back parking lot is our only parking lot because the front parking lot is buses. Gotcha. Well, so to say, I mean, it could be like, people do park. There are bones underneath her bones.
It's her lunch break and she's, you know, you know, diving into a sandwich and they're like, Miss Haley, come to the back parking lot and she throws it down and she's like, there's a special code. It's like code bones. It wouldn't be that obvious. It wouldn't be that obvious.
I think that they would give it at least, you know, a little because the kids would then run to that. Code bones. It would have to be something completely innocuous that kids wouldn't care about. Like, um, code reading, code solving fractions.
Exactly. Quadratic equation. Quadratic equation. Miss Haley, quadratic equation in the back parking lot.
Here we go. I gotcha. All right. So, opens it up inside with a skeleton belonging to a woman.
She was wearing a white gown. I love this part and she had red flowing hair. It was you. It was my first life.
But here's the sad part. Oh God. She had her arms positioned as if she were holding a baby. Ah.
So it kind of seemed like maybe she and her baby were buried together. Well, I'm guessing maybe it had kind of disintegrated or maybe animals got a hold of it or maybe you know, maybe someone. I don't know. I'm really questioning her on this.
I don't know. You go read it. I legit have no idea. But you know, one of our favorites would be if we could get Joshua P.
Warren on this podcast. Let's reach out. I'm sure he listens. Faithfully, obviously.
All right. So individuals like Chad Nesbitt and Joshua P. Warren aren't really sure whether or not any of the human remains are still underground or not. But one thing where else would they be?
Well, I mean, actually under the building. All right. But one thing is absolutely a position as long as there are. Oh, for sure.
Because who wouldn't be? Like why would you be? So here's the thing. You know, if you are like, yeah, I'm looking for a good time.