Hi, I'm Holly. And I'm Hailey. Welcome to Mountain Mysteries, Tales from Appalachia. Welcome back.
Hi. Hello. Hailey, your family is trying to tempt my child with a dog. Yes, he just got a picture.
Yes, my cousin just adopted a or just got a nude puppy. It is a mix between a corgi and a red healer. It looks super cute. And it's adorable.
Well, he drives like a big truck. So this is his riding dog. So it's gonna ride around with him. He doesn't do long haul trucking.
Just kind of like short, like East Coast type stuff. But you know, I'm like, that's a little lonely. He's got a little dog. That's kind of right.
Well, it's adorable. It's so cute. It's not just like little legs. They sent us a picture.
Hailey's mom sent a picture of my kiddo giving the dog hugs. And I'm like, oh, I know I'm gonna hear mama. And you know how we need a dog. Right.
So, yeah, I didn't need a dog. Yeah. There is so much work. I'm gonna say something that is gonna cause hate.
That's okay. I'm not a big dog fan. That's okay. You say that.
But people take that personally. I know. I mean, I don't hate them. Right.
You just not want them in your house. I just yeah, I'm really sensitive to smell. I'm really, you know, like that kind of thing. And that sort of outdoor wet dog smell makes me really nauseous.
Yeah. I'm the same way with children. Outdoor child smell. That wet child smell.
They have a lot of smells. They do a lot of, you know, I like other people's kids. Yeah. And like you're cool with my dog on, you know, like small doses.
But I, you don't want her in your house. See, I feel the same way about animals. So like I, I love seeing other people's animals. I love petting them and all those things.
I just don't want them in my house. I don't want to take care of them. I mean, I would keep your son because I love your son. He's so cute.
And he's just like the perfect child. Thank you. But there's other children that I've met and other people's children that I'm like, no, I don't need that in my house. I don't want that.
I don't want to keep that. No, thank you. That's yours. You can take that home.
Oh, that's so funny. Fantastic. So I feel like if anything, what you take out of this podcast is, you know, Holly loves dogs at somebody else's house. Haley loves kids at somebody else's house.
Done. Yeah. I suppose I don't even like to see them in the wild though. Children?
Children in the wild. Like you're out at a, you know, a restaurant or a bar, whatever. And there's just a random child there. There's a baby at a bar.
It's like breweries around here. Oh yeah, that's true. You know, very sweet. Yeah.
Yes. Yes. Yeah. They're just like running a mock and you're like, what are you doing?
Why are you here? Notice the small tard line. No, children out in the wild. Yeah.
Yeah. I'm very selective on the children. I like, I agree. I mean, I'm selective on the type of animals I like.
So it really is fair. So so at the end, we will tell you how to send your hate and Haley will read it and subsequently throw it in the garbage. And as a matter of fact, if you think that you want to send out hate, just why don't you, okay, here's what you do. You write it on a piece of paper and then you crumble it up, you throw it in the garbage and they're done.
I mean, I understand that some people don't have enough time in their day or they have too much time in their day. They have too much time and they just really feel this burning desire to let me know how much they despise me. And you know, if I need to be the receiver of that hatred, so it's not, you know, in the world, that's my cross to bear. No, I think the fact that people are just sending hate is their cross to bear.
You know, it's okay to say I don't agree with you or maybe I just didn't like that episode or, you know, hey, it's actually this, but I think there are, it's the way to go about it. We don't actually get that many like where every like in a rare, like instance, we'll get somebody that's just totally unhinged, that email says that I'm just like, oh, are you okay? Should I not say you that email? I always, I'm always on hand.
I kind of worry a little bit about them, but then I don't worry enough and I just throw away their email. Just hit the delete button and then we move on with our day. Same with the people who leave really nasty reviews on iTunes. Sometimes I read those just for fun.
I don't, I don't feel like I need to read that. I just want to need a giggle. I need a giggle like that. That's really fun.
But anyway, if you would like to leave us a really nice review or rate us five stars, that would be super helpful because I don't know what our rate, I haven't checked in a while. But the like higher we are on ratings, like it does actually help push us out. Absolutely. And there's got to be an equilibrium.
There has to be a balance. So for the pukie, there has to be the positive. Yeah. So if you would take the time to do that, we would be super professional.
We would. The kind ones, if you want to leave a negative one, maybe just do that in your head. Maybe just click send in your brain or you know what I've done before, you can type it up. You can type that in there and delete it, but just don't post it.
Just think like, oh, I got this off my chest because you're going to look back at that and just kind of be a little embarrassed. And you know, it goes back to that therapeutic technique that I've always used with clients is that you write the letter, you say everything that you're thinking and feeling, but you don't put it in the mail. You don't send it. Because it's not worth it.
Because a lot of that is a very quick kind of reactionary stuff. And then you kind of look back on it and you're like, ooh, that's a little, that was a little cringy. And also repercussions of those things, like you can't take that back, especially when you write it. It's there forever and on the internet.
And like, we're okay. We've got thick skin. We've been in this business for a little while. We're going to be okay.
Check yourself before you wreck yourself. But you never know when you say things that are hurtful and mean to other people, kind of how they're going to take that. Exactly. Yeah, we all love it.
But we're going to be okay. We're always okay. We're pretty solid in our, we have the egos to match. Sure.
What do you mean? I'm perfect. All right. So now that we've gotten that out of the way.
I'm not going to get it out of all of that. It's mostly from my friend Katrina who says, cut it down to three minutes. Good God. Put on a timer.
A timer. She told me, set a timer and show Haley. I was like, she doesn't mean you directly, but she means both of us. Like it'll be fine.
It'll be fine. Okay. All right. Here we go.
We are going to another location this week because I was on a location kick. We're going to do Waverly Hills Sanitarium. Where is this? This is near Louisville, Kentucky.
Oh, okay. We're going to Kentucky. I love Kentucky. Yes.
If you want to see some really fun footage of this place or some more comedy ghost honoree style, I think we've talked about them before. They were bused in and saw. It was one of their first ones that they did. Shane and Ryan, they did this one.
And then they actually have a new series that just came out this past week or a couple weeks ago on their new YouTube channel and it's called Ghost Files. And this was the first location they went back to. So it's just been like really, really cool. You know, I love them.
And I do think that you are the Shane and I am the Ryan. Yes, totally. Pretty sure. Totally.
So we are just going to kind of dive right on in to this one. So Waverly Hills in Tarry. I'm sanatorium. Either way.
Either way. Okay. So Waverly Hills purchased by major Thomas H. Hayes in 1883 as the Hayes family home.
Since the home was pretty far away from any like existing schools and where this is 1883, so there's not a lot of like, you know, public education. So 1880s, are you saying there was no Walmart? I'm saying there was no Walmart. I'm saying that there was not a lot happening.
Um, I mean, a lot happening. I just wasn't a lot of. Education structures of, you know, yeah. Okay.
Transportation was kind of touch and go. You know, who needs a railroad, right? Right. So instead of, you know, building a place, a fine land near school so his kids could go, he just decided he'd open up his own.
I like that. Yep. So he started a one room school house on pages lane. That was the name of the road.
Oh, I love that too. Pages. He does really cute. Um, and he hired Lizzie Lee Harris as the teacher.
Miss Harris loved Walter Scott's Waverly novels, which I've never read, but it sounds interesting. Um, and decided to name the school house Waverly school. Mr. Hayes liked the name so much that he decided to name the property Waverly Hills.
Oh, I'm sure they didn't name it like Hayes Hill or something. I don't know, something in honor of him, but I like that name Waverly actually. It's kind of pretty cool name. So that's kind of what it has started out as, which is this family home.
In the early 1900s, Jefferson County was severely stricken with an outbreak of tuberculosis as most places were in the early 1900s. There were a ton of tuberculosis cases in Louisville at the time because of all the wetlands along the Ohio River. Cause you know, TV likes that kind of moist. Yes.
Environment's kind of like the pneumonia. Yes, it thrives. It thrives in there. It was a perfect breeding ground for the tuberculosis bacteria.
To try to contain the disease, a two story wooden sanatorium was opened, which consisted of kind of like an admin building, like a main building. And then there were two open air pavilions. And those each toused about 20 patients. And this was the treatment for these kind of early cases of TV.
That was all about like open air. You need to get some air in your lungs. No, an air like it's good for you. Right.
Um, turns out probably actually really wasn't. No, cool, yeah, not great. Uh, what air? What air into your already wet lungs?
Let's not do that. On August 31st of 1912, all tuberculosis patients from the City Hospital were relocated to temporary quarters in tents on the grounds of Waverly Hills. And this was while they were waiting on the hospital to be built for these advanced cases of TV. So they said, you know what we should do before the hospital.
Right. With all of these advanced cases of TV that probably need like round the clock medical care, we should take them out of the hospital. Send them camping and put them in tents. It's a great idea.
That feels correct. Hey guys, want to go camping? Yeah, that's great. Does that are dying?
Exactly. Exactly. Good idea. Um, and this was in August.
So it was hot. Oh my lord. August 31st. Um, but in December of 1912, so they had to make it all the way through the fall in these tents.
And now we're in winter. Now we're in winter. Um, a hospital where advanced cases opened for the treatment of another 40 patients. So they were able to move all of them out of the tents.
Those who were alive. Those who had made it thus far come to go in there. Who made it through Valley Forge winter. Right.
Right. Yes. In 1914, a children's pavilion added another about 50 beds-ish, which made the capacity around 130 patients for this centrogram. The children's pavilion was not only for sick children, but also for the children of the tuberculosis patients.
So when your parents got the TV and then couldn't take care of you, then you came and lived with the children's pavilion with some other sick children. So we could just continue to spread the tuberculosis. That's a really good idea. If you didn't catch it from your mom and dad, you will catch it from a little Lucy next to you in the bed.
Coughing up her lung. That's brilliant. But I mean, I guess that the truth would be told is they're already, you know, probably exposed and maybe contagious themselves. They may be carriers, so it's not like they can go live with grandma.
Right. So actually that makes sense. Yeah. Shortness.
All right. So the report that said, you know, kind of what the capacity was, it also mentioned that the goal was to add a new building every year to continually grow. So they would have, you know, even more beds available. It's pretty ambitious though.
Every year a new building? Every year they wanted a new building. Due to these constant need for repairs though, on, because these are all wooden structures at this point. We haven't done any stone.
Just all wooden structures need for this, you know, to have that more durable structure, as well as a need for more beds. So people, you know, would not be turned away due to lack of space. Construction of a five-story building that could hold more than 400 patients began in March of 1924. The new building opened on October 17th of 1926, so it only took like two years, which is pretty impressive.
That's very fast. Was this again made out of wood or stone? I think this is more the one that was made out of stone. Okay.
Because this is the one that's still standing. Okay. I believe you've forgotten. So it opened October 17th, 1926, but after the introduction of streptomycin, which is that antibiotic that is used to help treat the regulations, in 1943, so, you know, a while after it started.
The number of TB cases gradually lowered until there was no longer a need for such a large hospital. Now they didn't need the L400 of those beds. The remaining patients were sent to Hazelwood's sanatorium in Louisville, and Waverly Hills closed in June of 1961 as the hospital, like it closed its doors. So what happened to like?
So it reopened in 1962 as Woodhaven geriatric center? Of course. Right. So we've known with the geriatric patients in there.
Of course. Yeah. Or wayward boys. Wayward boys are geriatric center.
It's always what happened. One of the two. Yeah. So it was, you know, nursing home.
And it primarily treated aging patients with various stages of dementia and mobility issues. And there was also some folks there that were severely mentally handicapped. Mm. So just that couldn't, may not have been geriatric, but...
Couldn't care for them. Right. Right. Or maybe didn't have family to care for them.
I mean, this is the 60s. So, you know, we're, it's not going to be great, but better than, you know, other time periods. That's true. That's true.
Kind of moving. We'll meet them with hair. Right. Right.
Right. Right. Right. Woodhaven failed, though, because it was pretty severely understaffed and overcrowded.
As were most. Yeah. Woodhaven also had reports of patient and collect, and was closed by the state of Kentucky in 1982. Boo.
Right. That. So, you know, I just said, oh, maybe they were doing a little bit better, but turns out they were. Oh, great.
So. Right. I had high hopes. Yeah, right.
And they were really smashed. Yeah. Yeah. Um, Simpsonville developer.
So I think that's a few towns over. Got some stuff. I don't really know where that is. Oh, okay.
Mm. Great. Um, it was a developer, Jay Clifford Todd. He bought the hospital in 1983 for $3,000,000.
$5,000. So quite a bit of money. He and architect Milton Thompson wanted to convert it into a minimum security prison for the state. What the hell?
Oh, yeah. Um, by the way, it's 28 minutes away. Oh, okay. Great.
You're welcome. Great. So, see, close. Yeah.
Um, yeah, they decided, you know, this is what this place should be. Since it's been a sanatorium, since it's been a geriatric center that was shut down for neglect. What better thing could it be than a prison? Absolutely.
Which, I mean, it was kind of set up that way too. I mean, but like. Well, if you have patients with Alzheimer's, you do have to do like a locked unit so they don't wander out. Right.
It would have been difficult to convert. No. No. So, I mean, that doesn't make sense, but also just feels so picky.
Right. That's what we need. There's more prisons. There's still more prisons.
There's still more prisons. Yes. Um, it's down. So that was the plan.
They wanted to have this minimum security prison for the state, but they had to drop the plan after the neighbors protested. Absolutely. Because this was in like a residential area, right? Yeah, more or less.
I mean, like there were people around it. Right. Yeah. It's like, yeah, no.
I mean, we were okay with it when it was the TB clinic. We were okay with it when it was the nursing home. Okay. You know, when it was folks there with developmental delays.
And, you know, now you want to turn it into a prison. No, that's going to be a no. That's a no. Exactly.
Exactly. Yeah. So they kind of shifted and they decided that they could convert the hospital into apartments. So people can live there.
Live in the old TV. I think we're just pulling stuff. I know it's like, well. And it'd be one of the B apartments.
That's, okay, go for it. So they proposed, you know, we'll convert it into apartments. The prison is out of the Edel. Darn it.
They counted on Jefferson Fiscal Court to buy around 147 acres from them for about $400,000, giving them the money to start the project. Turns out that that didn't really happen. Nobody wanted that much. Really?
I actually think that they could have made a go of that. I think so too, but it just wasn't meant to be. Well, what was? In March of 1996, Robert's Alber husky?
So it had been vacant since 82. Since 82. Okay, so we're at 14 years now. Yes, so it's been vacant.
This Robert Alber husky, I don't know what's his name, sure. Bought Waverly Hills and surrounding area. Alber huskies Christ the Redeemer Foundation Incorporated made plans to construct the world's tallest statue of Jesus on the site. It just keeps getting better.
Along with a worship center and an arts center. When the name of your foundation is Christ the Redeemer Foundation Incorporated. I'm glad it was incorporated. I'm glad it's definitely got that on paper.
Isn't now the largest statue of Christ is Christ the Redeemer in Rio de Janeiro? Yes, and this was supposed to be inspired by that. Okay, so we're going to one up you. Right, and put it in Louisville Kentucky.
But I think, Louis the Slugger, so go to the baseball museum and then head to Christ the Redeemer there in Louisville. Yeah, that's a great vacation. So the statue would have been designed by local sculpture at Hamilton and architect Jasper Ward. But first phase of the development was going to cost about $4 million.
The statue would have been about 150 feet tall and 150 feet wide, situated on the roof of the Sanatorium. So you roll up to the Waverly Sanatorium where, I mean, you're rolling up to this place and just on the top of it. Is Jesus? Which I mean, I like Jesus as much as an expert.
But... Hayley's a Jesus fan. Does she want to see him arm stretched on top of the Sanatorium? I can't say I do.
I can't say I do. You know, I feel like we're pretty good girls. We're tight, but I don't think that we need to go that far. You see, here's the thing.
I have a direct line as we all do. I'm a fan. I'm a fan. We talk.
But here's the thing. I feel again, as we talked about in the episode several weeks ago. What is that? This is a little...
I feel like it's almost sacrilegious. You know what I'm saying? I feel like places like that where you would see statues shouldn't be for tourist money. You know what I'm saying?
It shouldn't be an attraction. To me, it should be a place in a church of worship, of that kind of thing. Well, it was going to be a worship in arts center. In arts?
What are you saying? Okay, I want to hear what that is. We're doing now. It's going to continue to be a worship.
God. So the second phase of the project would be to convert the old sanatorium into a chapel, a theater, and a gift shop. Of course. You need your small Jesus figurines.
You got to make that money. So yeah, I'm with you there. It feels kind of... It does.
It feels gross. And this second phase is going to cost about $8 million. Oh, well, of course. So my thing, though, is with all that money, because that's like $12 million total.
Do you have any people you could feed? Yeah. Or like good things you could do? Yeah.
I think Jesus would be like, yeah, let's do that instead of like big giant hundred-foot tall statues. I think so. I think he would. I mean, just from like the chats we've had.
Exactly. So you can feel Jesus in your heart. You can feel that response. And he's telling me, don't build that in his face.
He's saying that you. No, that's dumb. Don't do that. Don't do it.
We don't know. Or as my son would say, no one it. No one it. No one it.
It would be those people, though. And this could be an opportunity to turn this into like housing for the elderly. Like low-income housing or income-based housing or something that could support those who are struggling as Jesus would want versus like, why don't we do this at a gift shop? So the plan though, I will say, this is told my entire plan.
It fell through. Really, I can't believe it. Because the project was going to be solely funded based on donations. Oh, good luck with that.
In a period of a year, can you guys have much money? Do you want to take a gander? A million. No, no, no.
Three thousand. In a year, they raised three thousand dollars. Clearly, they did not get a word out. No.
They weren't about it. And this was despite efforts to pull money, not just from like the local area. Across the nation. Wow.
They were trying to get this thing going and it was only, they like that. So Christ or a Deamer Inc is not very sensitive. It's not doing well. At least on this front.
Can they keep their nonprofits safe? Maybe they do some other good things. Perhaps. Not on this front where they succeed.
And maybe this was a point where they were trying to pivot into something like this. Maybe they were really good at maybe outreach and other things but they just couldn't pivot it into what they wanted really really helps to be. Okay. So, you know, it's a, they want to have canceled that project though in December of 1997.
I'm really sad because now we're going to just pass on. I could have had my Jesus statue. So let's talk about the tunnel. Oh, what?
We're getting kind of the spooky. So we're going to take our debt out. So the tunnel served as a passageway to transport bodies and supplies in and out of the sanatorium. It was built on the first floor with the rest of the building.
So it's not like, you know, it's just kind of there. The corridor is five hundred feet to the bottom of the hill. So it's pretty straight down. I mean, it's straight down.
Could you hypothetically, not that you would ever do this, but if you had been working here in the day, could you take someone on a gurney and just let it go? Yes. Fully, completely yes. You could have.
That sounds obvious. So tempting. Surely did. Surely did.
I mean they're dead. They're not where they were and Jesus ain't on the roof. So, you know, he. You're good.
You're good. Yeah. Whoa. That's so disrespectful.
Hayley. Why are you saying that? That's terrible. Right.
On the other side, which workers had to use to climb up the hill. Oh. Wow. And on the other side, there was a cart that moved up and down this staircase, which transported supplies and other necessities, so you've been trying to get it up.
Oh, yeah. I would just say it. Right. you can fight this I believe in you.
All right. Hayley, Hayley, why don't you not fight it so that I can throw you down the tunnel? Yeah, so that didn't work really well because the death rate of TV at the time was one death per day. However at the peak of the disease the sight of the dead being you know just kind of walked through the hallway or rolled through the hallway kind of was a dang to the morale.
Oh, no Tommy just down like well I put all my my eggs in one basket I really he was the one who was keeping the morale up and now he's kicked the bus get there's no hope for me I am going down the tunnel and Holly's gonna be pushing me. That's what Hayley would think. Yep, I should be right. So the sanatorium tried transporting the dead I can't I have to go to work tomorrow because Okay down the shoot So they yes, I tried to move his body as a secret as possible to increase the morale and lower death rates They thought you know if they're happier they won't die as fast.
That makes sure so they use the tunnel for that The doctors and workers at the time also believe that this would help to lower the disease spreading if they used the tunnel to get rid of the dead Instead of letting their dead body air waft through hallways. It's true But I mean a disease dies when a person dies right so they're not contagious and everybody there already has TB So I guess so they don't have to see them and think like oh god. I'm next right your numbers up So the tunnel was also known as the body shoot or death tunnel by locals and paranormal Vigators nice. They call it.
I like the body shoot. That's why I love the body shoot. That's why The tunnel also served as a temporary air raid shelter during World War two interesting which is kind of cool So after you know the Jesus name failed Waverly Hills was sold to Tina and Charlie Mattingly in 2001 And the Mattingly's whole tour is a waverly Hills and host a haunted house attraction each Halloween with proceeds going toward restoration of the property They also current are currently restoring all the windows in the big building the big like main building there And also trying to restore the interior of the building because it was like kind of falling apart I am currently seeing how far that is from us So nice so that we can make a plan on Halloween to get our booties there So they actually purchased a site for a grand total of two hundred and thirty thousand dollars Oh my gosh, that's so cheap, but I'm sure I can't imagine what they would have to do Yeah, I think I'm out of money. They have to put in five hours and forty six minutes.
Oh, we could do that. Yeah, we could do all right So let's talk about the ghosts So we only have a few but I mean I'm sure there's a lot more But these are the like most common ones that they had on their website the most popular right? So one of them is a young boy named Timmy He was said to be one of the children there that that died from either tuberculosis or whatever he died from But he enjoys playing catch with visitors It said if you roll a ball down a long hallway oftentimes Timmy will roll the ball back to you Which is you know kind of a nice thing for a haunted building. It's like that's kind of playful.
It's not fun Absolutely, that's what I say to myself I love to go into an abandoned building and just throw a ball down the hall expecting it to stay there But when little ghost child throws it back at me. I say to myself. Well, this is fun No, this is a great time I say demon and I bring my crucifix and my holy water and say That's why you need Jesus. That's why you might want to have you damn it Okay, who else so then we've got a Woman who once worked as a nurse back away really hills was the TV facility and this it's kind of you know We'll come a bad bad time.
The story goes that the nurse actually hanged herself in the building Oh, and she is now believed to be roaming around the hallways. We don't know why she know And finally the last you know most frequently cited one is a mysterious man and white that drifts to the court Or is late at night? Do we think maybe he was a doctor doctor or a patient maybe and again? It could be something like that I don't know There's no information on you know who he was in life But his presence is often cited by individuals brave enough to take a deep dive into the maze of the facility Because it's pretty crazy in there you're rocking in your chair and I hear the people and it just sounds creepy and it adds to it Um, I would I would go through the maze of waverly just but here's what I guarantee you would happen I would go in prepared right and I would know that this was gonna happen to me I'd be ready and I'd be like ghost come find me.
I need story for my podcast and what happens I'll see a damn thing Yeah, I paid my money, you know and I'm glad proceeds go to a good cause but I pay my money I expect all the things and what do I get nothing so I will go and I will get a cricket out I will print a pretty shirt that says I went to waverly hills and saw not a damn thing. Yeah Boy, I'm really negative that is But no, I do think it would be fun to explore that are are these tours given at night or I think they do have All and then they have but they're like you're round. I think you can go your round I really think we need to run out walk like I think this would be a great thing to do and report back Absolutely, there's so many that we need to go to though But this is definitely near the top of my list we say this and we one day are gonna do a live episode We promise we will get there we will do that, but you know life's kind of crazy very So that's not wow so How big is this facility? It's pretty big.
I mean, this is a pretty big building. I did Google it It's like on a lot of acres and I also googled this death tunnel and it is so scary looking Can people go in the death tunnel and explore? I think so. Okay, I can go down the body shoot it's not too Well what I'm seeing is kind of what you described both sides there so you see the steps on one side and you see just the pavement on the other which would essentially be where they would you know put the body down in the gurney But yeah, it's it's very creepy looking very ominous.
Yeah, and it doesn't look like there's really any light Yeah, I mean I'm down. We hold my hand. Yeah, okay. Well you fight the ghost for me.
No, okay And actually if you Google it you will also see a photograph of the winter time and you can see beds outside of the tuberculosis patients and you can see them standing there laying there in their beds being tended to by nursing staff But it's snowing and they're like they're just out there. Yeah They're just rolling out roll them out and you know, we'll just wait on that hospital So you just or you know this really freezing cold snowy air is really good for you. That's it. Isn't that crazy?
I just saw that picture of like that much keep your dying inside this fascinating to me. I want to go there Yeah, oh and there's even a picture of the inside of just a gurney Dang It's super spooky. I love to look at photos of these places until we go So for those of you who have gone and have experienced this I want to know I want to hear all about it because this just It's very exciting if you want to tell us your experience at Waverly Hills if you have been there if you work there If you know someone who knew a cousin and a brother and an uncle just you know, let us know you can do that by emailing us at mountain mysteries dot Appalachian at gmail.com you can find us on Facebook at mountain mysteries tales from Appalachia You can stick us out on Instagram I'll get back to you later at mountain mysteries dot Appalachia and last but not least if you're hankering for more and who wouldn't be you Can find us on patreon at patreon.com slash mountain mysteries. You got a shout out Haley.
I do West Fargo North Dakota. Oh, I love it. I love that. Thank you for listening to us Well, Haley, I guess I'm headed down the death shoot down that body shoot.
Oh the body shoot another death shoot That's tunnel but I kind of merged the two I think you think that's probably also accurate I want it to be when I want it to be down. Hey, hey, do you have a cough starting? I have all day today You think the end is near I think it might be just let go I don't know how to roll you down all right, we'll catch you next time and we will update you on one See you next week. Bye