Latest / Pinky Boo Hauntings / Deep Dive: Appalachian State University
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Starting college can be a scary and an exciting thing.
- 0:05Speaker 1: It's a new time in your life. For most, it's
- 0:09Speaker 1: their first time being on their own and truly starting
- 0:13Speaker 1: to get a feel for what adulthood will look like.
- 0:17Speaker 1: And for some it's where they get to experiment and
- 0:20Speaker 1: get to find themselves. But what if that was the
- 0:26Speaker 1: least of your worries in your newly found freedom, and
- 0:30Speaker 1: especially in your new dorms. What would you do if
- 0:35Speaker 1: you found out your school was haunted? Why don't we
- 0:39Speaker 1: find out you? Ready, Hi, and welcome back to Pinky
- 1:10Speaker 1: Boo Hauntings. I'll be your witchy host shy, and I'll
- 1:14Speaker 1: be your guide to all things paranormal, weird and spooky.
- 1:19Speaker 1: And today we're going to be talking about the Appalachian
- 1:23Speaker 1: State University. Yep, we're heading to the Appalachian Mountains, one
- 1:28Speaker 1: of the most mysterious places in America, So of course
- 1:32Speaker 1: a university based in this area would have its own
- 1:35Speaker 1: strange going on and hauntings. Appalachia State University, also known
- 1:42Speaker 1: as app State, is nestled within the mountains of Boone,
- 1:47Speaker 1: North Carolina. Now hold on before you come for me.
- 1:51Speaker 1: I didn't realize this university was from North Carolina. I
- 1:55Speaker 1: found a story about the school in a book that
- 1:58Speaker 1: has ghost stories from hull over the state. I didn't
- 2:02Speaker 1: realize until I already had it in the schedule and
- 2:05Speaker 1: started doing the research for it. I do want to
- 2:09Speaker 1: take the deep dives out of North Carolina more. That's
- 2:12Speaker 1: why I did the last one on the bell Witch,
- 2:15Speaker 1: and even then the pells were from North Carolina, something
- 2:19Speaker 1: I also didn't know going into the research. I swear
- 2:22Speaker 1: I will try to get out of the state for
- 2:24Speaker 1: these deep dives. Luckily, there is one place I have
- 2:28Speaker 1: on the list that I'm pretty sure isn't connected to
- 2:32Speaker 1: the state in any way. But if you have anywhere
- 2:34Speaker 1: you'd like me to do an episode on, please send
- 2:38Speaker 1: them in to me. Maybe that could also help me
- 2:41Speaker 1: broad in my horizons since I'm clearly not doing a
- 2:45Speaker 1: good job of my own. Oh and one more little
- 2:49Speaker 1: tangent before I get back into the history and Go stories,
- 2:52Speaker 1: because I thought it was funny. Not only was I
- 2:56Speaker 1: surprised that this university is in North Carolina, because there
- 3:00Speaker 1: is a chance I had to take a tour of
- 3:03Speaker 1: hid in middle school. They made us go to what
- 3:06Speaker 1: felt like every college in our state. After all, but
- 3:11Speaker 1: I was also cackling at the fact that I ended
- 3:15Speaker 1: up picking a place my dad's side of the family
- 3:18Speaker 1: was from. Like, I was far more surprised to find
- 3:24Speaker 1: out this school even existed because of where it is.
- 3:29Speaker 1: I always just assumed Boom was just this nowhere town
- 3:33Speaker 1: and had nothing going on in it. Anyways, that's enough
- 3:39Speaker 1: of that. Let's get back to the history of the
- 3:41Speaker 1: school so we can get into the good stuff. Appalachian
- 3:49Speaker 1: State was founded as a teacher's college back in eighteen
- 3:53Speaker 1: ninety nine. My brothers Bib and D. D. Dautry with
- 3:58Speaker 1: Dede's wife, Lily Shouldel Tree. They with a group that
- 4:02Speaker 1: all were from with Toga County, wanted to start this
- 4:06Speaker 1: school to help educate the teachers of the northwestern part
- 4:09Speaker 1: of North Carolina. Their father wanted to help them with
- 4:13Speaker 1: their adventures and donated land for the school. JF. Harden
- 4:19Speaker 1: also wanted to lend a hand to the three and
- 4:21Speaker 1: donated land as well. Once they had the land, citizens
- 4:27Speaker 1: from around the town and the county all came together
- 4:31Speaker 1: to build a wooden frame building that cost only one
- 4:34Speaker 1: thousand dollars. I know, back in the eighteen hundreds of
- 4:39Speaker 1: thousand dollars was a lot, but when I first saw that,
- 4:44Speaker 1: I'm not gonna lie, it took me a minute to
- 4:47Speaker 1: process it. I also couldn't find out how big the
- 4:51Speaker 1: building was when they first built it, but I did
- 4:54Speaker 1: look up how much a thousand dollars would be in
- 4:56Speaker 1: today's money. It's about twenty six thousand. And it didn't
- 5:01Speaker 1: make me feel any better because, from what I can tell,
- 5:06Speaker 1: this original school was still a fairly large building. So
- 5:10Speaker 1: the fact that they did all of this for less
- 5:13Speaker 1: than a down payment on a crappy house nowadays makes
- 5:17Speaker 1: me sad. Anyways, let's get back on track. When this
- 5:24Speaker 1: school first opened, it wasn't known as Appalachian State just yet.
- 5:29Speaker 1: It was known as with Toga Academy. It helped those
- 5:33Speaker 1: in isolated and rural areas get the education they deserved.
- 5:38Speaker 1: The school opened with fifty three students enrolled in three grades.
- 5:45Speaker 1: While the brothers were co principals of the academy, Lily
- 5:49Speaker 1: was teaching all three grades all on her own, while
- 5:53Speaker 1: also providing help with the administrative decisions. That lady was
- 5:58Speaker 1: doing way too much on her own. Don't get me wrong,
- 6:02Speaker 1: She's bad ass for being able to do all of that,
- 6:05Speaker 1: but what's the point of the brothers. At this point,
- 6:09Speaker 1: it seems like she's doing triple the work while the
- 6:12Speaker 1: co principals do hardly anything. Not that I'm surprised at all,
- 6:20Speaker 1: but thanks to her hard work, the academy quickly blows up.
- 6:26Speaker 1: We gets around to neighboring counties and many show interest
- 6:30Speaker 1: in enrolling to the school. So in nineteen oh three,
- 6:35Speaker 1: Dede had convinced himself that the state would help fund
- 6:39Speaker 1: the school if it was established as a training school
- 6:42Speaker 1: for teachers. I don't know what made him believe this,
- 6:47Speaker 1: but after drafting a bill, he went to Raleigh. I
- 6:52Speaker 1: won't get into the details of all that, but the
- 6:55Speaker 1: bill was made into law in Appalachian training School for
- 6:59Speaker 1: Teachers was officially established. It opened on October fifth, nineteen
- 7:04Speaker 1: oh three, with three hundred and twenty five students, which
- 7:09Speaker 1: is crazy to me because that rural school from nineteen
- 7:12Speaker 1: oh three had more students than my graduating class in
- 7:16Speaker 1: high school. And no, I didn't grow up in the
- 7:19Speaker 1: mountains or anything like that. From here, the school keeps
- 7:24Speaker 1: growing and weirdly changing names a few times. In nineteen
- 7:29Speaker 1: twenty five, it becomes the Appalachian State Normal School, because
- 7:34Speaker 1: we need to make sure people know it's a normal school.
- 7:38Speaker 1: And in nineteen twenty nine it changes its name to
- 7:42Speaker 1: Appalachian State Teachers College, probably because the other name sounded stupid.
- 7:50Speaker 1: And finally, in nineteen sixty seven, it became what it's
- 7:54Speaker 1: known to this day, Appalachian State University. It took them
- 8:00Speaker 1: one hundred and thirty four years to settle on a
- 8:02Speaker 1: name for this school, but they did it. A name
- 8:06Speaker 1: change is in all that's happened in those one hundred
- 8:08Speaker 1: and thirty four years. The school grew larger and larger
- 8:12Speaker 1: with each new name. What was once a simple two
- 8:17Speaker 1: story school with only fifty three students became a thirteen
- 8:22Speaker 1: acre college town with over twenty one thousand students. And
- 8:28Speaker 1: while I'm sure those that attend the school today picked
- 8:31Speaker 1: a school for many reasons, like maybe they found the
- 8:35Speaker 1: program that they liked, or maybe they even fell in
- 8:38Speaker 1: love with the beautiful campus talked within the mountains. Whatever
- 8:43Speaker 1: their reason for choosing the school, I'm sure it had
- 8:46Speaker 1: nothing to do with the ghosts that lived there. Well,
- 8:50Speaker 1: I'm sure there is someone that would pick a school
- 8:53Speaker 1: because it was haunted. It's probably one of you listening
- 8:56Speaker 1: right now, don't lie. If you found out one of
- 9:00Speaker 1: the schools you were looking at was haunted, you'd probably
- 9:03Speaker 1: choose it. But for a lot of people, that's the
- 9:07Speaker 1: last thing on their mind. So imagine their surprise when
- 9:11Speaker 1: they move into the dorms just to come face to
- 9:15Speaker 1: face with one of the many ghosts that live in
- 9:18Speaker 1: the school. Speaking of the dorm let's talk about the
- 9:23Speaker 1: freshman dorms. The East Residence Hall is a historic dormitory
- 9:29Speaker 1: that was built in nineteen fifty two. This red brick
- 9:33Speaker 1: building was built against a steep hill, leaving this U
- 9:38Speaker 1: shaped construction with three floors and two wings and five
- 9:42Speaker 1: floors in the oldest wings and in these halls some
- 9:46Speaker 1: of the oldest ghost stories are told. Hauntings seem to
- 9:50Speaker 1: have started around nineteen sixty, so only eight years after
- 9:54Speaker 1: this dorm was first built, people were already talking about
- 9:59Speaker 1: the ghosts that were living amongst them. People report things
- 10:03Speaker 1: like whispering voices, sounds of someone walking through the halls,
- 10:08Speaker 1: in balls of lights hovering near the ceilings. In some rooms.
- 10:14Speaker 1: It is said that a student committed an early exit
- 10:18Speaker 1: on the ground floor. On September twenty ninth, nineteen seventy seven,
- 10:24Speaker 1: a freshman named Lancey Dean Evereight was found dead in
- 10:28Speaker 1: his dorm within the East Hall. He was from Greensboro
- 10:32Speaker 1: and from the get go he seemed very motivated, running
- 10:36Speaker 1: and winning his election for a senator in a student
- 10:40Speaker 1: government association. Though he wasn't much for words, he did
- 10:45Speaker 1: seem to be respected by his peers, so it must
- 10:48Speaker 1: have come to a huge shop when his roommate found
- 10:51Speaker 1: his body lifeless and with a gunshot wound to the temple.
- 10:57Speaker 1: No one seemed to know why he would take his
- 11:00Speaker 1: own life, and sadly, there was no good book end
- 11:03Speaker 1: to this story, just a freshman that seemed to have
- 11:07Speaker 1: everything going for him dealing with something he didn't seem
- 11:11Speaker 1: to speak to anyone about. Whatever it was, he felt
- 11:16Speaker 1: he had no other choice but to leave this earth
- 11:19Speaker 1: only a month after starting his college career. Years after
- 11:24Speaker 1: this tragedy, people began to talk about the paranormal activity
- 11:29Speaker 1: and eventually they had a dorm of doom Halloween attraction
- 11:32Speaker 1: as well, which I don't know that makes me feel
- 11:35Speaker 1: the type of way people have tried to justify this
- 11:39Speaker 1: attraction by saying it's not about Dean in what he did,
- 11:44Speaker 1: But about the legacy of the paranormal activity within East Hall,
- 11:51Speaker 1: which I don't know, still feels a little weird since
- 11:56Speaker 1: it only started eight years after Dean's death. Oh and
- 12:01Speaker 1: like I said, this dorm is mostly known as the
- 12:04Speaker 1: freshman dorms, with most of them living on the ground floor,
- 12:09Speaker 1: the people that are fresh out of high school and
- 12:12Speaker 1: probably their first time ever living on their own. This
- 12:17Speaker 1: is the last thing you want to deal with in
- 12:20Speaker 1: those kinds of conditions. It also means that a lot
- 12:26Speaker 1: of these people moving into these dorms have yet to
- 12:30Speaker 1: learn about the stories that surround the hall, so it
- 12:34Speaker 1: kind of helps you believe these people when they say
- 12:37Speaker 1: they have experienced something. One freshman had an experience along
- 12:43Speaker 1: with his girlfriend one night while they were sleeping in
- 12:47Speaker 1: his dorm. They both said at different times at night,
- 12:51Speaker 1: they saw something strange. When he woke up, he said
- 12:56Speaker 1: he saw a figure just standing next to his roommate's bed,
- 13:01Speaker 1: thinking it was just a weird dream, and he went
- 13:03Speaker 1: back to sleep. It wasn't until the next day, when
- 13:08Speaker 1: his girlfriend woke up that he started to realize what
- 13:13Speaker 1: he saw wasn't just a dream. She told him about
- 13:17Speaker 1: the crazy dreams she had last night, and how there
- 13:21Speaker 1: was a black figure just standing in the corner beside
- 13:24Speaker 1: his roommate's bed. It was around that time that he
- 13:29Speaker 1: told her about his dream. It's not said, but I
- 13:35Speaker 1: do wonder if after they talked about their share of dream,
- 13:39Speaker 1: if he was a little freaked out staying in that room.
- 13:44Speaker 1: I also wonder if he told his roommate about his
- 13:47Speaker 1: and his girlfriend's experience, because I don't know if I
- 13:51Speaker 1: would tell them or not, Like, how do you bring
- 13:54Speaker 1: that up? But this person is the only one that
- 14:01Speaker 1: has told about their experience from this hall. Another resident
- 14:07Speaker 1: claimed to have been pushed over by an unseen force
- 14:11Speaker 1: when they were heading towards the bathroom. They even said
- 14:15Speaker 1: they heard a voice of Mummer something like my dorm, which, damn,
- 14:21Speaker 1: what did that person do to you? They were just
- 14:25Speaker 1: trying to go to the bathroom, Like did they happen
- 14:28Speaker 1: to be living in your old dorm or something. I mean,
- 14:34Speaker 1: I could see it with the spirit mumbling my dorm.
- 14:37Speaker 1: But I don't think a lot of people get to
- 14:39Speaker 1: choose their dorms freshman year, so it's not their fault
- 14:43Speaker 1: they're in the spirit's dorm. I would say This could
- 14:48Speaker 1: be Dean, but I would think there would be some
- 14:51Speaker 1: idea of where his dorm was, and I think they'd
- 14:55Speaker 1: mentioned something if they were in or around that dorm.
- 15:05Speaker 1: There is another famous ghost within these halls. She is
- 15:09Speaker 1: a female spirit that most people call Ginny. I couldn't
- 15:17Speaker 1: pinpoint who the spirit was because there seems to be
- 15:20Speaker 1: some mixed stories on who she is, but the one
- 15:24Speaker 1: that most believe is her true origins is the story
- 15:27Speaker 1: of an employee that was taken, assaulted, and then murdered
- 15:31Speaker 1: on September twenty fourth, nineteen eighty nine. It is said
- 15:37Speaker 1: that she now walks the halls in this building, and
- 15:40Speaker 1: there have been those that have seen her as well.
- 15:45Speaker 1: I do think it's funny how this building is well
- 15:48Speaker 1: known for being haunted and yet finding any details on
- 15:52Speaker 1: an actual haunting seems to be hard. It seems like
- 15:58Speaker 1: it's just your usual rumors of whispers and maybe an apparition,
- 16:03Speaker 1: maybe footsteps. Just weird things seem to be happening in
- 16:07Speaker 1: this building, and everyone agrees that it's haunted. They just
- 16:14Speaker 1: don't want to tell their story in detail, I guess.
- 16:19Speaker 1: But this isn't the only hall that is haunted. In fact,
- 16:23Speaker 1: the ig Greer Hall also has a ghost of its own.
- 16:29Speaker 1: This wing was built in nineteen sixty seven during an
- 16:33Speaker 1: expansion onto Wilburn Cafeteria, at least I think so. The
- 16:39Speaker 1: wording on the university site is kind of weird because
- 16:43Speaker 1: it also says this hall was built in the nineteen
- 16:46Speaker 1: fifties and in nineteen sixty seven as well. But I'm
- 16:52Speaker 1: going to assume that was a mistake because most things
- 16:55Speaker 1: seem to say it's built in nineteen sixty seven. It
- 17:01Speaker 1: only showed up once saying that it was built in
- 17:04Speaker 1: the fifties. So if I'm wrong and it's just built
- 17:08Speaker 1: next to the cafeteria, don't come for me. Tell the
- 17:11Speaker 1: university to do a better job at proof reading their site,
- 17:16Speaker 1: because I couldn't find too much on it, and I
- 17:19Speaker 1: was thinking I could trust that side of all things,
- 17:21Speaker 1: but maybe I shouldn't have anyways. While the building houses
- 17:27Speaker 1: things like student services offices for the Schools of Arts
- 17:31Speaker 1: and Science, international programs, as well as the Department of
- 17:36Speaker 1: Philosophy and Religion, the hall is most known for a
- 17:42Speaker 1: small auditorium. The reason it's known for this auditorium is
- 17:47Speaker 1: because it was once used as a film screening location now,
- 17:52Speaker 1: though it's probably more known for its haunting. It is
- 17:57Speaker 1: said that a projectionist died while working decades ago. Now
- 18:02Speaker 1: people report sounds of a film real spinning with no
- 18:06Speaker 1: one in the booth, as well as lights flickering on
- 18:10Speaker 1: and off at random. Doors are also said to lock
- 18:15Speaker 1: and unlock themselves, and while most could easily ignore these
- 18:20Speaker 1: things as just strange happenings, but some have reported is
- 18:26Speaker 1: a little harder to explain. See some have seen an
- 18:31Speaker 1: apparition of a man in a hat. They say he
- 18:35Speaker 1: appears in the projection booth. He doesn't seem to be
- 18:38Speaker 1: bothering anyone, so I'd assume he's just there doing the
- 18:42Speaker 1: job he loved, at least I hope so, because it
- 18:47Speaker 1: would suck if he was coming back to a job
- 18:49Speaker 1: he hated, or if he didn't know he was dead.
- 18:53Speaker 1: So why don't we just assume he did enjoy his job,
- 18:57Speaker 1: because it's less sad that way. If nothing else, you
- 19:02Speaker 1: definitely can say he's a good worker, right. I definitely
- 19:07Speaker 1: wasn't expecting there to be more workers hanging around than students.
- 19:12Speaker 1: Maybe that's just me, but it being a college, I
- 19:16Speaker 1: don't know, wouldn't you expect there to be more stories
- 19:19Speaker 1: of students haunting the place instead of workers. Please tell
- 19:23Speaker 1: me I'm not the only one. I'm starting to feel
- 19:26Speaker 1: bad for thinking it. Now. Why don't we move on
- 19:30Speaker 1: to our next location and the last one on campus.
- 19:35Speaker 1: We're going from ground level to hunder the campus to
- 19:39Speaker 1: the tunnels. Yep, that's right. The buildings aren't the only
- 19:44Speaker 1: thing with ghosts living within them. You could even be
- 19:48Speaker 1: walking over a spirit as you're heading to class. So
- 19:53Speaker 1: if you do go to that school, just think about
- 19:57Speaker 1: that next time. Maybe or not, it might creep you out.
- 20:04Speaker 1: But the tunnels were originally used for utilities and maintenance
- 20:08Speaker 1: and are for the most part off limits to most
- 20:11Speaker 1: especially students. They are not allowed in there at all.
- 20:17Speaker 1: I know. It's such a shocking rate, So of course,
- 20:22Speaker 1: between that and the rumors surrounding it, people are going
- 20:26Speaker 1: to want to check it out if for nothing else,
- 20:30Speaker 1: didn't have fun and give themselves a scare. People tell
- 20:35Speaker 1: stories of a student that went down into the tunnels
- 20:38Speaker 1: never to return. While it is hard to tell if
- 20:42Speaker 1: this is factor myth, people still pass this telle down
- 20:46Speaker 1: to each new class. They also love to spread the
- 20:51Speaker 1: legend of the secret rituals that take place within the tunnels.
- 20:56Speaker 1: What are the rituals? Who knows. I'm sure it's exactly
- 21:00Speaker 1: what you're picturing. Black robes, probably a symbol on the ground,
- 21:05Speaker 1: maybe some fire somewhere, and blood of some kind everywhere,
- 21:11Speaker 1: you know, the usual. Either way, this sounds like the
- 21:15Speaker 1: perfect place some teenagers would love to explore. And while
- 21:21Speaker 1: I'm sure most of the stories are just that, but
- 21:25Speaker 1: people still claim to hear phantom footsteps echoing through the
- 21:30Speaker 1: underground passages, as well as hearing growls and whispers. So
- 21:36Speaker 1: I guess it is possible someone might have been missing
- 21:39Speaker 1: with something they shouldn't have and brought something in there.
- 21:44Speaker 1: What I'll lead that up to you, But people do
- 21:48Speaker 1: swear that something is lurking in the forbidden area. Our
- 21:56Speaker 1: last stop on this haunted tour of the university is
- 22:00Speaker 1: tractically not directly on the campus, but just outside of
- 22:05Speaker 1: the Boone city limits, and a lot of the students
- 22:09Speaker 1: are known to visit, so I think it counts. This
- 22:14Speaker 1: church is known as the Chapel of Rest. It is
- 22:19Speaker 1: a serene but unsettling place with deep connections to the
- 22:23Speaker 1: region's history. It was erected all the way back in
- 22:28Speaker 1: eighteen eighty seven and is older than the university itself,
- 22:35Speaker 1: and even to this day, it looks as though it
- 22:38Speaker 1: is frozen in time. It's a cozy building that hardly
- 22:43Speaker 1: looks like it could hold more than one hundred people
- 22:45Speaker 1: at a time, and yet it is known for two
- 22:49Speaker 1: ghosts that still linger here. Between the beautiful scene in
- 22:55Speaker 1: the ghostly residence, it's no wonder this place is popular
- 23:00Speaker 1: between both casual visitors and paranormal investigators. Many claim to
- 23:06Speaker 1: hear sounds of weeping or ghostly singing throughout the chapel.
- 23:11Speaker 1: Others say they feel unexplainable cold spots appear out of nowhere,
- 23:17Speaker 1: and one of the strangest occurrences is that of an apparition.
- 23:22Speaker 1: People who have seen her describe her as a woman
- 23:26Speaker 1: in nineteenth century clothing. She drifts through the pews or
- 23:32Speaker 1: is sometimes seen standing outside of the church. She is
- 23:38Speaker 1: assumed to be the one her crying or singing, though
- 23:43Speaker 1: there are no clues on who she could be. So
- 23:47Speaker 1: sadly we may never know why she's there or why
- 23:51Speaker 1: she's crying if it is her that is crying, of course,
- 23:57Speaker 1: because there is another spirit here, and probably the most
- 24:01Speaker 1: famous of the two, mostly because it is said he
- 24:07Speaker 1: left a reminder of himself behind. Back in the nineteen twenties,
- 24:13Speaker 1: the pastor at the time found his wife was having
- 24:17Speaker 1: an affair. Broken hearted over this discovery, he felt he
- 24:22Speaker 1: had no other option but to end it all. Saturday night,
- 24:27Speaker 1: before Sunday service, he hung himself from the wooden rafters
- 24:32Speaker 1: within the church, which not gonna lie. What a way
- 24:38Speaker 1: to probably traumatize not only your wife, but the whole congregation.
- 24:44Speaker 1: Cause even if the doors were locked, I'm sure they
- 24:47Speaker 1: go looking around to see what is going on. So
- 24:51Speaker 1: these people would have thought they were going to their
- 24:54Speaker 1: weekly church service just to find him. Instead, he made
- 25:01Speaker 1: a statement, I guess, and like I said before, he
- 25:05Speaker 1: also left his mark on this place. It is said
- 25:11Speaker 1: that the discolored spot on the old wood floorboards is
- 25:16Speaker 1: that of the pastor's blood. People believe that this spot
- 25:21Speaker 1: is the exact spot where he hung himself, and legend says,
- 25:26Speaker 1: no matter how many times they tried to get rid
- 25:29Speaker 1: of it, it keeps coming back. I don't know if
- 25:32Speaker 1: that part is true for sure, but there are pictures
- 25:35Speaker 1: to this day of a mysterious stain. Visitors have also
- 25:40Speaker 1: claimed that at night you can see a figure hanging
- 25:43Speaker 1: through the windows, and sadly, it is rumored because of
- 25:49Speaker 1: these people's beliefs, the pastor wasn't allowed to be buried
- 25:53Speaker 1: within the church graveyard and was instead laid to rest
- 25:58Speaker 1: just outside of the walls, which I think is bullshit.
- 26:03Speaker 1: Just because he took his own life doesn't mean you
- 26:06Speaker 1: should disrespect him like that. It's probably no wonder he
- 26:10Speaker 1: still roams that area. He probably wants people to remember
- 26:14Speaker 1: what these people did to him at his lowest point.
- 26:19Speaker 1: Like I could get it if he did something horrible,
- 26:22Speaker 1: but he was just in a really bad place and
- 26:27Speaker 1: felt he had no other way out of It. Doesn't
- 26:30Speaker 1: seem like he should have been buried outside of the
- 26:33Speaker 1: church graveyard, the same church he dedicated his life to.
- 26:39Speaker 1: Y'all could have showed him a little respect by giving
- 26:42Speaker 1: him a burial within the church graveyard. Instead, he seems
- 26:46Speaker 1: stuck there wondering why his life turned out the way
- 26:50Speaker 1: it did. But this could be why all of them
- 26:54Speaker 1: are there. And with this university being tucked within the
- 26:59Speaker 1: Appalachian Mountains, it's no wonder there are so many spirits
- 27:04Speaker 1: just hanging around that area. These mountains are known for
- 27:09Speaker 1: being mysterious and full of a strange, old energy, so
- 27:14Speaker 1: the university that has decided to call them home would
- 27:17Speaker 1: also be full of the same strange energy. Though. If
- 27:22Speaker 1: you're looking to further your education at Appalachian State University,
- 27:26Speaker 1: keep in mind you might be sharing your dorm with
- 27:29Speaker 1: an extra supernatural roommate, get pushed by an unseen force,
- 27:36Speaker 1: or you may see or hear some unexplained things while
- 27:40Speaker 1: rushing to classes. But you do also get to spend
- 27:45Speaker 1: your college years in a town buried within the mountains
- 27:49Speaker 1: that feels pulled right out of a Hallmark movie, just
- 27:53Speaker 1: without the cheesy, overdone romance spot. Or maybe you'll get
- 27:56Speaker 1: it all. Just remember you'll probably be haunted as well,
- 28:02Speaker 1: so it may not be the fairy tale you wish
- 28:05Speaker 1: for in the end, but if you can handle that,
- 28:09Speaker 1: this school might be the place for you. So tell me.
- 28:14Speaker 1: Have you thought about applying to the school or did
- 28:17Speaker 1: you go to the school. If you did and you
- 28:21Speaker 1: have a paranormal experience, why not tell me about it.
- 28:25Speaker 1: I really would love to know what goes on within
- 28:27Speaker 1: those halls, because it's really hard to find anyone that
- 28:31Speaker 1: really wants to tell their story about it hell, if
- 28:35Speaker 1: you have any paranormal experiences you'd like to share, why
- 28:39Speaker 1: not send me an email so I can read them
- 28:41Speaker 1: on the podcast. I don't know about you, but when
- 28:46Speaker 1: others share their paranormal stories, it makes me feel a
- 28:49Speaker 1: little less alone in my experiences, and that's why I
- 28:54Speaker 1: want to hear all of your stories. I believe it
- 28:58Speaker 1: would help us all feel a little less alone. Honestly,
- 29:04Speaker 1: I hope this podcast as a whole does that as well.
- 29:08Speaker 1: And if it does help you feel a little less
- 29:10Speaker 1: alone or you're just enjoying the podcast, please rate and
- 29:15Speaker 1: review as well. It's like in subscribe if you're on YouTube,
- 29:20Speaker 1: you can also help the podcast by sharing the word
- 29:23Speaker 1: of the coven. It really does help out. But for now,
- 29:28Speaker 1: the coven is adjourned. See you next time. Bye,