Latest / The Cryptid Huntress / Local Legends of Vampires & Werewolves in the U.S. with The Crypto Guru on SOR

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Local Legends of Vampires & Werewolves in the U.S. with The Crypto Guru on SOR · The Cryptid Huntress

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Wool. Are you all ready to head off the trails. I'm the Kristin
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had Dress Jessica Jones, and I'm ready to take you when I'm mysterious Ernie.
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Oh, by the way, I put some on my website. That's at
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everybody who's a member already. Okay, we have a fantastic guest here tonight.
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I have Ronald Murphy here in the studio tonight, the CRYPTI the Crypto,
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and we've got a lot to talk about. And don't forget that right
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after this show, after ours, has a fantastic program set up for us
4:08
tonight. See you guys, go over there after our show ends. And
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if you can't tell, I do have a little bug tonight, and I
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have a raspue. If my voice wasn't already raspy enough, y'all, I'm
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super raspy tonight, and so bear with me on this. Okay, all
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right, let's introduce our guests. Ron Murphy has been investigating the stuff of
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nightmares for over thirty years. He's investigated the things that go bump in the
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night and meticulously research the historical and psychological context of myths and legends from around
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the world. Mister Murphy seeks to uncover, excuse me, the archetypal president
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for monsters that haunt our collective thoughts. All right, please help me.
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Welcome to the show, Ron Murphy him so bodi a cup of tea right
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now, Jessica, Oh, thank you, welcome. I'm so happy to
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be here. I've been a fan of yours since you first, you know,
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made these networks your own. So I'm flattered to be here. You
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called me up and I said, time and place, Baby, time and
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place. Absolutely, and I appreciate your enthusiasm. I'm excited. I'm excited.
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I'm more excited to talk with you that I've been excited about a lot
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of things in a while. Oh my gosh. Yeah, Well, you
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and I have a lot in common because we are both into cryptids were I
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love coozies. I never bey, but I collect them because I don't drink
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or anything, and I don't need a cooozy for any reason in my life.
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But because you're selling them, I'm going to find a reason. Oh
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thank you. Well, you know what. I drink sparkling water all day.
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Sparkling water. Yeah, so I love a koozy on my sparkling water.
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I could use it for PEPSI couldn't. I absolutely I will get one.
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I'll drink my beverage whenever i'm on with you out of it. Actually,
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every show that I go on, I'll use your koozie. There we
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go. Oh my gosh, I would love that. That would make that
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would make my day. Every day anytime I saw you. Yeah, absolutely,
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Okay, Well, we're not here to talk about coozies tonight. I
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thought that was the subjection. We're here to talk about legends of vampires and
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were wolves, local legends from all over the country, all over the country,
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particularly vampires. And I think you might have a vampire story that I
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really want to hear about. But first, okay, I want to hear
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about your spooky season. You just came off of a whole entire month of
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giving ghost tours. Where you live, tell me a little bit about that.
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So I live in western Pennsylvania. We're about about thirty five miles outside
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of Pittsburgh. But where I grew up in a town that I spent a
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lot of time in. They really become one of these towns where they become
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bedroom communities, right, there's really not anymore, but they have such a
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long history that so many people have forgotten about. So my hometown was Blairsville,
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and it was built originally on the canal system back in the eighteen twenties,
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but it really had its kind of high mark in the railroad system,
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right, So it has all these great stories about phantom cowboys and shadow figures
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haunting railroad tracks and you know, ghosts that hover around the waters and everything
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there. And I thought it would be a cool way to really teach people
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about the past of these little small towns by bringing it to life, to
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the stories that ghosts have to tell. And the other one that we did
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was in a little place called dry that was a huge mining in railroad community
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and it's a it's a it's a wee town, right, it's maybe maybe
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I don't know, sixteen hundred people that live there. It's a very small
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town and you know, almost eighty people showed up for us. It was
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a great turnout on a very very cold evening. And it's something that I'd
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like to do, you know, for historical societies, because they're trying so
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much to get the word out about you know, you know, their towns
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and the great history that they have and you know, preservation and everything.
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So I thought I would give a little bit back by doing these kind of
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tours. So I had a great time. And the one thing that I
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did as well too, is I was in I was in a place called
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Lynch, Kentucky, where I actually was part of a ghost tour and I
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portrayed somebody from the uh, from the past, and I got to play
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a ghost. So, oh, did you dress you dress up like a
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ghost? Well, no, because the historical Society down there did a very
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good job by having everybody just regularly appearing as a figure from the past.
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It was kind of like cause playing, you know. But I do enjoy
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to do historical reenactments and I do that every chance that I get. And
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I was flattered they asked me to do that down in Kentucky because I've never
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got a chance to do it out of state before. Oh that's amazing.
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I mean, I love the historical aspect to any kind of a paranormal investigating
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that my teams do, right, because we have to know the history of
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the areas that we are investigating. That's right. That's what I want to
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as well too. You can't go in there without knowing what preceded you,
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right, I mean, none of this stuff exists in a vacuum. The
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reason why we're going there to investigate is something from the past is trying to
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manifest itself. And something from the past has a story to tell, and
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so many people overlook that because they want to see lights going off and here
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voices and pretend it's a demon. Right, That's what everybody wants nowadays the
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ghost hunting. Ghost hunting is more of it's more archaeology than it is bumps
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in the night. Yeah. I can totally agree with that, and a
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lot of the even the bigfooting that we do, and honestly, my team
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when we go out and look for bigfoot, we find those areas because of
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local legends and lore, Okay. And that's what we're talking about tonight,
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are local legends and lore. Because wherever there's a ghost road, wherever there
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is any tell that goes way back in time for generations, there's usually a
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lot of high strangeness in those areas. Am I right? You absolutely,
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And the more that you know about those areas through the folklore and such,
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that's how you come to conclusion about what might be going on, or at
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least some sort of you know, uh, theory that what might be going
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on. I'm going to pitch a show for you, Okay. If any
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networks are out there listening, I'm sure they all are. I think that
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you and I should be in a show called Paranormal Archaeologist. I would buy
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that. I would watch it anytime. Oh my god, I'm totally down.
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I'm in to the hundreds. Are going to be scouring the world to
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bring what is hidden to light. All right, sounds perfect, I'm totally
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okay. Yeah. And you know, before before we went live tonight,
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we were talking about Indian burial mounds, and you know that's something that I'm
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really into right now, Indian burial mounds, the giants, you know.
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Yeah, you and I we get We can talk for days. Yeah,
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we can totally talk for days. You can talk for days. You're luck
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if you're going to get to the next forty five minutes, don't maybe laugh
11:35
because I can't hardly talk tonight. It's because I've been talking so much this
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week. I've done so many shows. Yeah, that's right. Yeah,
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but it's it's it's it's rather it's rather seductive. So anybody that's listening to
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this on headphones, I'm sure it's getting a bit of a thrill out of
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this. Super raspy, super raspy, I know, and all the coffee
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and I'm going to try to hit the mute button, I promise. If
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I have to cough, you guys, I'm so sorry. It's it's just
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one of those things. But anyways, okay, so so your ghosts,
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your ghosts tours were awesome. You know, I actually took a ghost tour
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a while back in a battlefield here in Georgia. We had some weird stuff
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happened as we were leaving. Some cannons were firing in the battlefield that nobody
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heard but me and my son, and well see, that's why I tell
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everybody as well too. You know, ghost hunting is very subjective. Some
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people can get something out of it and other people can't. You know,
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that's right. Not everybody experiences the things that we experience for whatever reason.
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It's that frequency, right, the frequency, the vibration, the energy of
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it. How open you are as well to it as well, if you
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go when they're skeptical. I mean, some things could happen, but for
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the most part, you have to be willing to allow some sort of you
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know, revelation into this. That's right, that's right. Well, hey,
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I want to hear your revelations about the Kentucky vampire that we've been talking
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about. Yeah, a local legend, because I know a few a few
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vampires out of Kentucky. Okay, of vampire legends. I don't know them
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personally, Okay. Well, so Kentucky is steeped in vampire war. Now,
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a lot of it is more local, a lot of it is more
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you know, more modern work. People take on the identity of a vampire
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to do heinous things. Right. So the story that I'm going to tell
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you is a story that hearkens back to probably the nineteen fifteens, nineteen twenties,
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somewhere around there the early to the early part of the twentieth century,
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a place called Lynch, Kentucky was the largest coal filled in the world.
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Right, people came from all over the world to work there because the money
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was good and there was good study of work, and they were getting a
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lot of immigrants over of course, I think there were something like thirty some
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different countries had workers that went there. So one of the tells is that
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somebody from Romania came over and his name was Rup. Okay, he arrived
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through the train, came right whenever the coal boom was was was was was
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catching on. And he was very tall. Uh. He had this long
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hair and a scraggly beard, and he really you know, a deep accent,
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and nobody knew his last name. And one of those kinds of mysterious
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characters. So the people of Lynch, Kentucky were very happy whenever he decided
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that he was going to take make make his cabin up in the woods in
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the mountains, away from everybody, right, so he was gone, good
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riddance to him. But then what happens is animals start up coming showing up
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mutilated, right, and it was left with their head and hind quarters and
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and they were seemingly drained of all blood. Right. And then after the
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animals start becoming mutilated, people start showing up missing. And one person that
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showed up missing was a very popular traveling salesman and they found him very close
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to the vicinity of RUP's cabin, and he, too, my dear,
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was drained of blood. Okay, so as it goes, as it goes,
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a couple of the mountain boys of the town, they were kind of
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dared a double dog dared to go do some investigation and see what might be
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going up there at Rough's cabin. So they headed out of Lynch in the
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middle of the night, and they made their ways into the hills and hollows,
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and they finally came upon Rupp's cabin and they snuck up to the window.
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They put their hands up against the grimy glass, and guess what they
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saw inside of there? What Rupp at his dining room table eating raw flesh
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with a blood hoaring out of his mouth and dripping down his chin, stating
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at red. So they got out of there as quickly as possible, rare.
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The hallway back to Lynch was like fifteen miles away, And they get
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there. The townspeople see that they're traumatized, so they take them to the
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sheriff. And you know what the sheriff thoughts, Jess, I don't know
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what is because there's no law against eating raw meat. Basically, they thought
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that the kids were lying right, Well, what kind of meat was it?
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Do they ever determine, like exactly what that meat was? No,
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But I'm gonna go a little bit deeper in the story. We might be
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able to. I mean, because I like my steak medium rare, Okay,
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So I'm just saying I do like to I like to see a little
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bit of blood. You know, I'm talking about me too. I got
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to move a little bit. Maybe you're a vampire, but so I will
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give you the So I will give you what happens next. Okay, the
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sheriff said, you can do nothing because legally eats. So what happens is
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people still end up missing. Beef tark, that's right, that's right,
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human tartar uh. People are still going missing and animals are still being found
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mutilated. So a couple of the of the good old boys in town said,
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you know what, this is the end. We're going to form ourselves
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some mountain justice here. And they got pitchforks and torches in hands, and
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guns and hand and they go up there to the to RUP's cabin. They
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kick in the door and guess what they find inside? What? Human body
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parts strewn all across the floor, engagulated blood on the dining room table and
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the countertops, and by the fireplace a stack of human limbs. But no
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Rup, RUP's not there. So they burned the cabin down, fearing it
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is possessed by some sort of evil entity. But still no Rub So they
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started a manhunt. Went on for about a week, and for some reason
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they can't find this over six foot tall foreign guy with a heavy accent anywhere,
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so he'd never find him again. That's it. He goes completely completely,
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you know, a wall, nobody could find him. However, it's
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still said to this very day, if you go up to Black Mountain in
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Virginia, people still go missing and animals are still found mutilated because the vampire
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rup might still be prowling the areas where the old coal fields existed. Yeah,
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I like that story. So the reason I like that for a couple
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of reasons is he comes from Romania, so you have that link already with
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the vampire legends and such, right, And there's also in Pennsylvania. Up
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near Erie, Pennsylvania, there's something up there called the Vampire's Mausoleum that's a
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crypt. And as the story goes, somebody came over from Romania, you
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know, and he had consumption and he died. But people around Erie started
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to be found of the outskirts of town with their blood drained dead. Right,
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So one of the groundskeepers at the cemetery began to see a black figure
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leaving the mausoleum and returning right before daylight. So he thought this might be
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the person that's responsible for all these heinous murders around town. And as the
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story goes, he chained the mausoleum up and set it on fire. And
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no more killings went on. Right, But you know, this was in
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the late eighteen hundreds, and by the nineteen twenties nineteen thirties, people are
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starting to not believe this story much anymore. So a group of kids,
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you know, probably high school kids, they got together and they said,
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we got to get to the bottom of this and see what's inside that mausoleum.
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And one of the boys said, I will do it right. We
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always have to have this one brave kid, And after his parents went to
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sleep, he snuck one out of his house with a shovel. And no
19:57
story ever ends up well whenever a teenage boy leaves the house after midnight with
20:02
a shovel and is in but he goes over to the crypt and he takes
20:07
the shovel, he breaks the chain, sneaks on in, and there in
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the middle of the crypt is the lifeless body of this gentleman who they think
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is a vampire. And there's no decay on him whatsoever, right, And
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he has to prove that he was there because his friends are not going to
20:26
believe it. So on the body is a ring, and the boy steps
20:32
down and grabs the ring and slips it off his finger, and he said,
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now I will show my friends that I was inside this crypt. Goes
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back home, go to sleep. Early. The next morning, there's a
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knock at the door. The mother answers, and it's his friends, eager
20:45
to find out what happened to little Johnny the night before, and they say,
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is little Johnny up? And his mother says, I don't know yet,
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let me go see. So she goes up to his room, opens
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his bedroom door, and there in bed is little Johnny lying dead, his
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face in a horrible scowl, and his ring finger is missing because what was
21:08
ever there inside his room took that ring back and removed his his finger as
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well. Oh that's horrible, that's horrible. That was a cursed ream.
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It's a first ring or or the owner just simply wanted it back. He
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wanted it back. That's right, he wanted back. So you can see
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these, so we'll make some connections here. Again, it's might be xenophobia,
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right, because the the the the fear of the other is part of
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all these vampire stories. Right, they come from some place where normal people
21:41
don't go to. Right. The Lotta Romanian is becoming a bit of a
21:44
tourist spot, right, now, but they go someplace where people don't normally
21:47
go. They speak a language that is not one of these common languages,
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not like Polish or it's not like you know, German or anything like that.
21:55
Uh. The Romanian language is actually based upon Latin, so so it's
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a strange language, strange people with strange customs. So there might be some
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of that going on. But I like the way that you can go to
22:08
these places and hear about how other countries' mythologies passed over to ours. You
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know, it's great to see this myth making in our country. Absolutely.
22:21
Okay, this is so wild because as you're telling me this story, I
22:26
have a story that was told to me by my new friend. Her name
22:29
is Bryce Esoteric Atlanta. I did an interview with her this week on her
22:34
channel, and you know, I'm from Georgia. We're about Georgia girls.
22:37
So we like a really good Georgia's story, right, something paranormal. We
22:41
love the history. Both of us. We really hit it off. I
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think that's why partly why my voice has gone because we talk so much.
22:48
Okay, but she was telling me about the Georgia werewolf. Okay, we
22:55
actually have a Georgia werewolf from It was from the eighteen hundreds, and it
23:00
was not a man. It was a woman, a female were wolf.
23:04
Yeah, but I'm listening to your story, Ron, and it's almost the
23:11
exact same story of this woman were a wolf. Oh my gosh. Okay,
23:17
Well, I actually have some pictures to pull up tonight if you okay,
23:22
Well, I should have talked to you before the show. We could
23:23
have gotten some pictures of here. Thank you, the girl and her going.
23:27
Yes, Bryce is awesome. Thank you. That was a great It
23:30
was one of my favorite interviews I've done in a very long time. So
23:34
thank you. Okay, So we're gonna pull up a couple of pictures because
23:38
there was a woman name they called her Emmy, and her real name was
23:41
Emily Isabella Burt here in Georgia. And what is what makes this so near
23:48
and dear to my heart is that she was from the area where I just
23:53
was big footing last weekend. I spent the weekend out in the Troop Heard
23:57
Corridor here in middle Georgia. I'm gonna show you a picture of the area.
24:03
So this is around Herd County. This is around the area that I
24:07
believe that's Herd county. And these are the counties right there. This is
24:12
kind of the corridor right here with the counties right here. All right,
24:17
people not from Georgia, you guys won't I know, y'all probably don't even
24:19
care. But I'm just saying that that's kind of the amount of counties.
24:22
This is where that woman was from. Let me pull that back up.
24:26
Yeah, she was from from one of those counties right there, mewe Herd
24:30
County or was it. It was look like one of the counties though,
24:33
that was over on the left hand side. Is that right, Yeah,
24:37
Herd is on the far left, that's right. And the state beside that
24:42
is that is that Kinnessee, it's Alabama. It's right in Alabama. Yeah,
24:49
let me let me go back. Let's see. Yeah, that's Georgia.
24:53
Alabama. Alabama is right here where my favorite I'm in Alabama. You're
24:59
South Carolina in the Atlantic Ocean. I was trying to make some connection between
25:03
the limb between the lakes. See, oh that's north yeah, yeah,
25:08
absolutely. Okay, So let's talk about this woman. Okay, so this
25:14
is let's see, I'm going to show you a picture of her mother first.
25:17
Actually, let's show you I'll show you her. This is Emily Isabella
25:21
Burt. She was born around July twenty ninth of eighteen forty two. Her
25:27
dad died around the time she was five, about to turn six years old,
25:30
and he was only around forty. But they were a very rich family.
25:36
Excuse me. They had a lot of money and he left their family
25:40
a lot of money and a lot of land. Excuse me, A hold
25:45
on, all right, I'm back. Okay. So the mother, her
25:56
name was Mildred. She kind of took over as soon as Emma's or Emmy's
26:02
dad died, took over the farm, the plantation. Some stories say that
26:07
she sent all the kids to Europe for school, for boarding school. Other
26:11
stories say that she actually was like a high society kind of lady and and
26:18
and didn't say the kids went overseas. But okay, but her daughter,
26:25
Emma or Emmy, this woman right here, she was an introvert. She
26:30
was into reading books about the supernatural and the paranormal. She had a very
26:33
strange appearance. She had an underbite, okay, and her teeth were really
26:40
sharp and messed up. Her teeth were like broken and sharp. She never
26:45
smiled. She was an insomniac. She never slept and let's see, excuse
26:53
me a whole more time. Well, if I ever needed a cop drop,
26:59
y'all, I'll tell you what. Okay. But she would she would
27:03
sleep at night. I'm not sleep at night. She would stay awake all
27:06
night. And her sister was an extrovert, okay, and she was kind
27:11
of like engaged to like the wealthy plantation owner's son from down the way,
27:17
and the plantation own her son, the wealthy guy, came over and he
27:21
was telling the family about their their sheep getting slaughtered and they weren't being eaten
27:26
all the blood was being drained from their bodies. Okay. So that was
27:30
similar to that story that you just told. The blood was drained from their
27:33
bodies, they were not eaten, okay. But so Emmy was like super
27:41
interested in the story. She wanted to hear more, but like her sister,
27:44
who was an extrovert, didn't want to talk about it. She thought
27:45
it was a gross Well, the attacks kept growing and more sheep started going
27:52
missing, and I think the mother was was she kind of assumed or it
28:00
was very she was suspicious that her daughter was going out there and killing those
28:03
animals, at night, okay, and so they got a hunting party for
28:08
whatever this creature was. It was going out there and killing all these animals,
28:12
all of the livestock that was in the area. Was like going missing.
28:15
It wasn't just going missing, it was like ending up dead. And
28:18
the blood was all dreamed. So Mildred decided. The mother decided that she
28:22
was going to be a part of these hunting parties that was going to go
28:26
look for this creature because she was worried it was actually her daughter. Okay,
28:32
this is real stuff, y'all. This is from This is a Georgia
28:34
historical story. So the story goes that she went out with that hunting party
28:41
one night and they didn't find anything. There was no action that night.
28:45
So she decided she was walking home and like the boyfriend of her daughters said,
28:49
hey, i'll walk you home. She goes, no, you know,
28:52
I'm a good shot. She had a gun. She's like, I'm
28:53
a good shot. I'll shoot anything if it gets my way. And uh,
29:00
as she's walking home, she heard a noise. Excuse me, she
29:04
heard a noise. The bushes started moving around her. A creature lunges at
29:11
her from the bushes. She shoots it, and the thing scampers off.
29:18
She's scared of death, runs home and as she gets home, she finds
29:21
her daughter Emmy on the front porch cowering and her hand is blown off.
29:29
Her hand had been completely mangled. That's awesome. Okay, yeah, this
29:34
is supposed to be a true story. Okay. So the mother takes her
29:38
to the local doctor and then and she tells the doctor she is it straight
29:42
up with him. She says, excuse me. She says, hey,
29:49
something jumped out at me. I shot it. It looked like an animal.
29:52
But then I came home. My daughter's hand was blown off, And
29:56
he was like, well, don't worry. Like he was unusually calm,
30:00
and he said, uh, well, that is something that we call cancanthrow
30:04
thropy or like aanthropy. I think it's how you pronounce it. He said.
30:10
It's a mental condition. It causes a person to take on wolf like
30:12
characteristics. Don't worry, it's a mental condition. Okay. So the mother
30:18
was like freaked out, right, So she sent Emmy over to Europe to
30:23
go be to go to to go to like a mental hospital there. But
30:30
she told the family and all her friends that she was there visiting family.
30:33
Okay, so, oh my gosh, my son just came here to bring
30:37
me cough drops, y'all, thank you, thank you, that's my son.
30:44
So she was there for a number of months and then when then the
30:48
mother got message, a message from the doctor's there at that mental hospital,
30:52
and she said, the doctor said, hey, she's ready to come home.
30:56
She's completely cured. And so the mother brought her home secretly didn't tell
31:03
anybody, right, because the rumors had already spread throughout that town that they
31:07
thought maybe that Emmy was the one that was the werewolf okay, or like,
31:11
I'm not gonna say werewolf, she was the one that was like killing
31:15
all these animals, gotcha. So she came home. The mother hid her
31:21
away, she kept an eye on her. Eventually animals started going being slaughtered
31:27
again, okay, and and the blood was being taken from them, and
31:32
it wasn't as bad as before, but it was so happening. And then
31:34
eventually it kind of died off. Right. But that's the story of Emmy
31:41
the werewolf woman. Now, she did have she just had a very unusual
31:44
look about her. She didn't sleep at night, her teeth rall messed up,
31:48
and they were broken and like shards, like you know sharp. Was
31:53
she a real werewolf? I don't think we'll ever know for a positive,
31:56
right, But I can't see. She's stayed at home for the rest of
32:00
her life. She never got married, she never had kids. She was
32:05
very wealthy. She owned like three hundred acres of land in one county,
32:08
and she owned houses and warehouses and other counties. And she died in nineteen
32:15
eleven. And she's buried in Talbot County on the near the troop Herd Corridor
32:21
where we do our Bigfoot research. Wow. Wow Yes. And interestingly enough,
32:27
that was the last name of Lon Cheney in The Wolfman was Larry Talbot.
32:31
No way, yeah, true story. Wow, I know, I
32:36
know. Now I will tell you yeah, go ahead, yeah, go
32:38
ahead and tell her have herself for goodness, my son to the rescue.
32:44
One of the other reasons why a couple of reasons why I like to be
32:46
on your show. Number one ultimately is I like to be talking with you.
32:51
But the number two thing is is your fit as your followers are some
32:53
of the best out there, right, without a doubts faced out radio followers
32:58
are the best in the business. And this gentleman right here named John Fortman
33:02
has a very interesting thing to say. The hand thing is a staple in
33:07
Where Wolf Floor. It's the oldest recorded warble story going back in agent Rome,
33:12
and that is very very true. So what we see in a lot
33:15
of these stories is somebody confronts usually a loved one, a husband, a
33:20
wife. Sometimes it's military related, so it's somebody that's in a particular regiment
33:27
with somebody and there's a battle or a sword fight or a shot and that
33:31
person is wounded by somebody that they love. Right, So what we have
33:36
within this story is definitely within the lineage of Where Wolfloor. Right. So,
33:44
whether that's true or not, it makes for a hell of a story,
33:45
right, That's the whole thing too. That's what That's what paranormal walk
33:50
archaeologists do ultimately, right, is that we sift through all the sand and
33:53
everything like that to try to get to the truth. And I think what
33:58
we find here is somebody that may have been a little bit off putting physically
34:02
for whatever reason, or they were eccentric, or they were you know,
34:07
whatever the case may be, whatever set them apart, whatever ostracized them from
34:13
the community. They were made into a monster by attaching all these other tropes
34:17
to them. That's at least my opinion whenever I come to this kind of
34:21
stuff. But it could I could be wrong. The other thing that I
34:24
wanted to point out too, is there are some telltale signs if you think
34:29
you might be a werewolf. One of them is if you have hair on
34:31
the palms of your on your feet, or on the palms of your hands.
34:36
Yeah, if you have a unibrow, you could be. Yeah,
34:40
it could be one of those as well too. If you are a redhead,
34:45
if you're a ginger, both for werewolves and vampires, good possibility.
34:51
It just goes you're cursed that's right. That's right. And giants that's right,
34:54
it says your cart so and and there are different ways that you can
34:58
become a werewolf too. The oldest one that you didn't have to be a
35:01
bit right. I mean, it's usually making some sort of deal with a
35:06
devil where you're cursed by a witch, or if you drink out of a
35:08
wolf's paw under a full moon, that will also get you to be a
35:15
one of them, there were wolves. How do you drink out of a
35:16
wolf's paws? Rain you know what I'm saying. A footprint right there filled
35:22
up with rain. I'm a little bit thirsty. The moon's out gold gold,
35:27
funny. That's right. If you're an unbaptized child, you might grow
35:32
up to be one of them. There were wolf creatures, so there's so
35:37
there's a lot of things that could get you there. But a lot of
35:40
the things had to deal with with religion, you know, baptism, being
35:45
cursed, I deal with a douvil, things like that. But the vampires
35:51
and were wolves intrigue me so much because of all the monsters that we search
35:58
for and all the things that go bump of the night, these are by
36:01
far the most human because in essence, they are humans that have transformed into
36:07
something that they really had no control over. Okay, that's a great point,
36:13
and John John has some great comments. Yeah, John John, I
36:17
need to get you on my show. Okay, you need to hit me
36:20
up sometime, and I'm going to bring you on because you have. He's
36:23
been in my chat the past week. You've had the best comments. Oh
36:27
my gosh, And it's so true. Now that's something that I questioned about
36:32
Emmy, right she Okay, so what I what I what I was told.
36:37
And according to my friend, my new friend, Bryce Terry, Atlanta,
36:43
she said that Emmy looked like her dad. She she had bushy eyebrows,
36:47
exactly what you said. But she eyebrows and a lot of hair,
36:53
and she was Okay, this is this is kind of hard to say.
36:57
She wasn't pretty. No, she was, Oh man, she was.
37:07
She was yeah, something like that. She wasn't pretty. Unfortunately, she
37:13
was a dog. Stop it. Oh my gosh, you're gonna get me
37:19
in trouble. Okay, No, she she was. Yes, she probably
37:22
howled at the moon too. I don't. Yes, but but she she
37:29
was probably bullied, Okay, and so that's something that's kind of a big
37:31
that's a big thing right now. Some of us in this community have been
37:35
getting bullied. Okay, so I know how that feels. Yeah. But
37:42
but she but from what I understand, she she went through some depression.
37:45
She had been bullied. She also was an awkward person, like an awkward
37:50
human, and she did things that normal women didn't really do. Like she
37:53
she stayed isolated, and she sat in her library and read books all day
37:58
when the other girls were out there socializing, hanging out with boys, boys,
38:01
can be bad though. Yes, it's a dog eat dog world out
38:06
there, so I can understand what she's going through, it is right,
38:10
I can't too. But it is so similar to the story that you were
38:14
talking about that with the vampires. Yeah, you know, it makes you
38:19
wonder are these all are these real stories? Are they all kind of made
38:22
up and like or or it's like the same outline. It's like it's the
38:28
what do you call it? It's like a default kind of Yeah, it's
38:31
a story, so it's a certain name here, you know what I mean?
38:35
And liter sure they would call it a trope, right, it's something
38:37
it's like something that they just kind of highlight, click and start it right
38:42
unto their story. Right. But obviously all of these stories is based upon
38:46
some reality, right, so the character within these stories is somebody that actually
38:52
existed. And as you said, why then does this trope get attached to
38:58
their lives? And I think that you've made a great argument to the reason
39:04
why these people are different. Uh, And you know, and and whenever
39:07
people are different, we don't necessarily want to explain why they're different. We
39:13
want to attack those differences, right and at think time, you know,
39:15
through through time, people start evolving these stories and in a game of telephone,
39:22
they become something that they they actually were not. Yeah, exactly,
39:30
Oh my gosh, long only Bigfoot. Thank you for that supersticker. That
39:34
is very sweet of you. Yes, yeah it. People people do want
39:40
to attack people other people for not being you know, not following the norm,
39:45
for not looking like everybody else, for not getting in line and you
39:49
know, doing what they're told and stuff. And that's why, you know
39:52
what that reminds me of as a matter of fact. Oh and I want
39:55
to thank the girl and her gong. Thank you so much for your support.
39:59
That is so sweet of you. I appreciate you. We appreciate all
40:01
of you guys here at Space Out Radio for those superstickers. Okay, she
40:06
actually do we know anything about She has a gong? Yes, wow,
40:10
she has a gong. Sometime, you know what, we should bring her
40:15
on so I could do like the Gong Show whenever my guests are just out
40:17
of control. How about that. I'm gonna start doing that, the girl
40:23
in her gong, I'm bringing you on. Okay, we're gonna we're gonna
40:25
put you under contract over here. That's funny. I love it. Okay,
40:31
so so not going again, not going with the norms, right.
40:36
That reminds me of another legend of the troop Herd Corridor, the area that
40:40
my team researches. Okay where we I was just out there last weekend doing
40:45
big foot field research run. Okay, I was down there and one of
40:50
the most famous fortune tellers out of the South. Her name was Mehley Lancaster.
40:54
That it is, well, she she's followed me around my entire life.
41:00
Is that her right there? That is her? Wow? Absolutely?
41:06
She was actually the first woman lawyer in Georgia. That's impressible. The first
41:09
woman, the first woman attorney. Okay, and she's still alive. Oh
41:15
lord, no, she passed me in nineteen fifty five. I thought you
41:17
said you were with her. She's followed me around my entire life. Okay,
41:22
I see, I'm sorry. Okay, you're talking about supernaturally. Okay,
41:25
we're on the same page now, Okay, great, Oh yeah,
41:29
you know there's a good story behind this one. Absolutely, Okay, thank
41:34
you girl and her gong again. Okay, So Mahley, I have I
41:38
have stories about it. She was a very famous force to teller and people
41:42
would come. She was very eccentric. She was not only super she's smart,
41:49
very educated, high society kind of woman, but she was an oracle.
41:52
They called her the Oracle of the Ages. Okay. Wow and uh.
41:57
And for people who have followed me for a long time, from the
41:59
very beginning, and by a long time, I mean like the past year
42:01
and a half two years since I've been public. My YouTube channel used to
42:07
be the Oracle of the South, Okay. And I got my inspiration from
42:12
Mahley Lancaster, who was the Oracle of the Ages Okay. And she made
42:16
a fortune telling fortunes literally. She had a glass eye that she kept in
42:22
a tobacco sack in her pocket. This was her in her older days.
42:27
She was featured on TV shows and movies. June Carter Cash played her in
42:32
What was That Murdering Koweda County? Okay, that's in the truth order.
42:37
A lot of weird stuff went on down there, Okay. But this woman,
42:40
Okay. The correlation that I'm making here is Mahley Lancaster. When I
42:46
was in high school, something that people would do for fun would be to
42:52
drive out to Koweda County or Herd County and go to her grave and desecrate
42:59
it on the weekends. Okay, they would. They would, they would
43:04
urinate on it, they would do horrible things. They would drive around the
43:07
cemetery several times and then their cars would break down, okay, like misfortune
43:13
would come to people. And so it made me upset because this woman was
43:16
called a she was called a witch. Now I knew her story, and
43:21
the people in high school only knew of her being a witch, so they
43:24
were justified and going out there to hurt her right in their minds. So
43:30
what did I do? I was in mass media. I made a I
43:35
made a broadcast. I made a video that broadcasted all over the school.
43:38
Me and my friends in my class, and we drove out to her grave
43:44
one day with my grandmother of all people, okay, and we filmed and
43:50
we told her story, okay, in hopes that that would teach people that
43:52
it's not okay to go desecrate this poor woman's grave, okay, which is
43:58
the same same story I know about this poor woman, this this emmy lady.
44:02
Her grave is the same people go out there and desecrate her grave,
44:07
just like they did Haley Lancaster's grave, okay, And it's it's just a
44:12
sign because they see her as a werewolf, you know, and we have
44:15
Mahley Lancaster as a witch. Uh. And these are these are very these
44:20
are two very similar stories. But one's a witch and one's a I mean,
44:23
excuse me, a werewolf, right right right, And it just seems
44:28
very historical, It seems very some's cookie cutter kind of information here, because
44:32
this happens all over the country, right right right now? Do you know
44:37
what religions they were? By chance, this of the birth tombs in there
44:42
looked rather interested you ever to know what the religions were? From what I
44:45
understand, I would say Christian, both of them. Yeah, But you
44:47
don't know if they were like Catholic or anything like that, because I do
44:52
know that some places are predominantly predominantly Protestant. Whatever you throw Catholicism in there,
44:58
they often see that as super dishes and to kind of really drive the
45:01
now home, they will cast these people as as evil incarnate. Oh well,
45:10
I well, okay, I know that Haley Lancaster went to church every
45:15
Sunday, and she was she was well known in her church. She also
45:19
had all her dogs okay, like she she had it. She was so
45:22
eccentric. Her dogs would follow her. She'd walk to church. All her
45:25
dogs would follow her and walk in. I think they'd go inside the church
45:29
and sit by the pew with her. Wow wow church. Yeah, on
45:31
Sundays, her and her sister Sally. Yeah. Yeah, Baptist Baptist.
45:42
Yeah, that's I think that's acceptable. She's well, she's buried at Caney
45:47
Branch Baptist Church. I do believe it's a Baptist church. That doesn't explain
45:52
a lot from my theory. But yeah, But what I was going to
45:55
say is do you still have that video? A couple of people on her
45:59
want to see it. I would like to see that as well, too.
46:00
Sometime you should play that because I would like to see that would be
46:06
awesome. Muted, muted, muted, all right, I had to coffe,
46:12
y'all. I'm sorry. Okay, So I have that tape. It's
46:15
on a tape, Okay, because I graduated from high school in the nineteen
46:17
nineties. Okay, you don't tell anybody, and it's and it's on VHS
46:23
tape. So if I can figure out how to convert it onto something other
46:28
like I'll air, I would I'd love to see it. Myself. Yeah,
46:30
man, I thought you didn't think that Walmart and they would take care
46:34
of that. Walmart, of course, Walmart of all places, right or
46:38
Walgreens, that's right. Oh, my goodness, the fun we have on
46:45
the show, Jessica. We do have fun when we make like some really
46:47
cool connections here. And uh and if I if I had not been told
46:52
the story from my friend Bryce from Esoteric Atlanta. Shout out to Bryce,
46:57
I wouldn't have even known about this where Wolf and Joy death. That's right,
47:00
and that would be the first show that we would do in our paranormal
47:02
archeology. Whoever's listening out there in Hollywood, please make it happen. Okay,
47:07
Ron. So I've been asked at least twice in the past month,
47:12
well, what I would do with a large sum of money to do a
47:15
show or a documentary by some pretty pretty good people that might that Mike could
47:21
get it funded. Okay, So you and I need to talk, all
47:24
right, I'm just saying it to talk, just traveling the world hunting down
47:29
mysteries. You know what, man, I take you along with me.
47:30
I tell you what. You're a good guy, have a lot of knowledge.
47:34
I would also make you tea on the way, and you would never
47:36
have a source work. You know. I got my cough drops, thank
47:39
goodness, so I'm a little better. Yeah, that's right. But no,
47:45
so iron iron Doggers that's what is I thought it was iron dagger.
47:50
Nope, it says dog iron. Yeah. Yeah. The Double One down
47:52
to Georgia. That's the other thing. That's awesome as well too. I
47:55
think upon where you are geographically the country, there are different tells. That's
48:02
like, the Double One down to New York doesn't make the same kind of
48:07
impact as if he goes down to Georgia, right, or the Double One
48:09
down to California. You know. But so it's interesting too to look at
48:13
these folk tales from geographical areas as well. Yeah that's right. Oh my
48:20
gosh, the dog man you came in you are hilarious. Yes, VHS
48:23
stone Age, that's right, the stone Age of the nineties, that's right.
48:28
Absolutely. Yeah. I can't convert it. Okay, well, everybody,
48:31
anybody who knows how I can convert it, y'all, just send me
48:35
a link, tell me where to go. But uh, yeah, I
48:39
have a lot of gems from my high school days. But anyways, yeah,
48:45
I mean we have modern day vampires too, right, Ron, we
48:50
have modern day vampires. When you mentioned Kentucky vampires to me before we did
48:54
the show today, I just typed into a search engine. I typed into
48:59
Kentucky vampires, and I came up. The information that came up was about
49:02
a vampire cult of teenagers from the nineteen nineties. Speaking of the nineteen nineties.
49:09
Who I guess they were unliving people and stuff, but they were drinking
49:14
each other's blood. And I mean, there were a serious vampire cult,
49:17
and that the head of it. Let's see if I have a picture here,
49:22
let's see. The head of it was this fellow right here. Let's
49:24
see if it'll come up on the screen. Let's see. Here we go.
49:31
Yeah, this guy, he said that he was an immortal, an
49:37
immortal vampire. And let me see his name. I got it right here.
49:42
Okay, let me get my fact straight. He was his name's Rod
49:46
Ferrell, and he claimed to be a five hundred year old vampire named Visago.
49:53
Yeah, and he was immortal. Absolutely. So he's in prison right
49:59
now, by the way. Yeah, I hope he's not immortal because he'll
50:00
be in there forever. Then, you know, that's a long sentence.
50:05
That's right. So he killed some people, right, he did, he
50:09
killed he killed a couple of people right here. Yeah, some parents of
50:15
his friends. Yeah. So yeah, and this and somebody again your your
50:21
audience is the best in the world. Uh. Somebody had mentioned earlier about
50:24
this satanic panic that was going on. Do you remember that as well too?
50:30
I do, yes, So what was going on that Nearly everything that
50:36
was happening that was criminally motivated for some reason was part of the satanic panic.
50:42
The music that you listen to, what you watched on TV, what
50:45
you read in books. Right. So a lot of young people who wouldn't
50:49
naturally uh follow this kind of stuff now became what people were fearing. You
50:55
know, they're usually people that were ostracized or picked on. That we were
50:59
talking about the people that were being bullied, and these were the people that
51:02
were being bullied, and now they would take on the mantle of satanism and
51:07
cults because there they could find some sort of identity that didn't make them the
51:15
low band on the totem pole. Right. So a lot of times they
51:17
were going around doing things in the name of the devil, or were vampires
51:22
or anything like that, and I think that's a lot that was going on.
51:28
But right now you still see crimes that are committed in the name of
51:31
not only Satan, but also in the name of them being vampires or what
51:35
have you. And still there's on right right, right, right. But
51:42
like I said, you know, you could go right now to New Orleans,
51:45
New York City, Tokyo and you could go to a vampire club right
51:50
now. Salem, Massachusetts, whenever I was there over the summertime, they
51:54
have a lot of vampire things up there as well too. It's it's really
51:59
kind of cool. There's a lot of people that identify as vampires. So
52:04
there are hard yeah, there's there's cannibals, there's all sorts of blood,
52:08
blood drinkers and blood suckers and stuff. Yeah, and that's been going on
52:13
since the beginning of time, right, Because, as we've talked about before,
52:16
we do not want to admit that human beings are capable of inhuman acts.
52:23
So to help us feel better, we will say that that is no
52:29
ordinary human They are possessed. They are caught up in something to make them
52:37
more heinous than they actually are. Right, So we take that human being
52:42
and we throw a mask on them, whether it be a vampire or whether
52:45
it be you know, a witch or or a werewolf or whatever, because
52:50
that makes us feel better about ourselves. But at the end of the day,
52:53
it's still us doing these crimes and they're just calling themselves, uh,
52:59
these beasts. Yeah, or or as my friend Bryce and I were talking
53:04
about, we we've actually been accused of being witches, okay, And that's
53:08
that's something that people will resort to calling someone who they don't like, okay,
53:15
so that other people will gang up on them and attack, you know,
53:19
because oh, that's a witch, just like with the Salem witch trials.
53:22
Right, That's right. There's something very scary about a woman that has
53:31
power and a patriarchal society, society, especially in a pure tanical society.
53:37
Right. Uh So that is really the basis of witches. Right. And
53:44
I just wrote a book a couple of years ago too on witches as well,
53:46
so if anybody wants to check that out Amazon. It's also available at
53:51
Walmart, which I find very weird as well. But okay, so getting
53:53
back to that'st everybody shops at Walmart mPire, but by the time the money
54:01
comes back to me, Walmart is taking their pretty fair share of that,
54:06
you understand, right, So my vampire book and my Witch book are both
54:09
available at Walmart. Yeah, but which is and that was the thing is
54:15
that that women, even in the biblical times, right, one of the
54:19
reasons why it says suffer no witch to live, Right, that's that's one
54:22
of the things, uh in Leviticus or Deuteronomy, one of those things that
54:25
really wate to kill people. I know, I saw that too. I'm
54:29
laughing to it, and uh saw that, but we saw it, that's
54:36
right. It's a little Yeah, I actually was was laughing as well too.
54:39
But yeah, one of the reasons why we're afraid of women is because
54:43
is it possible that they could have power that men do not have. So
54:46
that's that's one of the reasons to fear a witch. And uh, if
54:50
somebody is doing something that you don't like, it's a lot easier to eliminate
54:53
them by saying they are a witch. That's right, That's right. So
54:58
hey, being called all the witch is a compliment at this point, honestly,
55:01
because I don't care. I don't care. I'm not a witch.
55:06
I mean to some people, I probably am a witch because I do have
55:09
my I do utilize my psychic abilities, but little does everyone else know we
55:14
all have psychic abilities. Okay, so if that labels me a witch,
55:19
and so be it. Sorry, I don't see anything wrong with the idea
55:28
of witchcraft in and of itself any well, witches in and of themselves.
55:31
Witchcraft is a little bit because that usually involves some sort of interaction with the
55:36
double. But being a witch and being just in essence that you are a
55:40
follower of the natural way, I mean, I don't see anything intrinsically wrong
55:45
with that. Yeah, exactly, live and let live, y'allbody's that way.
55:52
Unless somebody turns me into a frog or something like that. I'm pretty
55:55
cool with whatever you do. Oh my gosh, man, I've kissed a
55:59
lot of frogs in my lifetime. I don't know. I'm just saying,
56:01
I know, yeah, but bad joke. I know. We got some
56:06
good jokes in the chat tonight, though. I'm enjoying this so I can't
56:10
put them all up on the screen, but they're good. Absolutely. Yeah.
56:16
Oh my gosh, Well, Ron, we have come to the end
56:19
of the hour. No way, that's impossible. It went by so fast,
56:22
I have we have so much more things we could talk about tonight.
56:25
Well, next time it should be witches all day or giants which is giants
56:30
whatever. Well, we'll cover something, but please come back. Will you
56:34
promise me you'll come back whenever you are ready? Pick up the phone.
56:37
I'm always home. Okay, call me like Blondie used to say. Okay,
56:44
yeah, okay, perfect, Oh my gosh, Curdiville. What's that?
56:47
Crideville? Okay, ron tell everybody you've already said they can find your
56:52
books. Can people get in touch with you anyways? Do you have a
56:54
YouTube channel or your website? What you got really good at self promotion?
57:00
Nor do I have any of those technological things that people can usually get.
57:04
So you can write to me on on on on on the email right,
57:08
So it's Ronald L. Murphy Jr. At Yahoo dot com. Right,
57:14
you could go to the Facebook thing that all the kids are using nowadays and
57:16
look up Ronald Murphy and you can find me there as well too. You
57:21
can give my books in such places as Amazon where everything can be bought on
57:25
Amazon, and even in uh Walmart for some books as well too. And
57:32
you can also email me or message me on Facebook, and I can even
57:37
send you out something an autographing for you as anybody wants Ron Murphy's autograph.
57:40
And that's about it. Yeah, that's about it. Oh and Derek has
57:45
been posting this the entire show. You used to have a podcast with our
57:50
friend, Sir Brian Bowden. I did, I did? You did?
57:53
So you guys go everybody that He's got a link there if you guys want
57:57
to go and see that too. Brian is a friend of the show as
58:01
well. That's rights amazing. I don't think people understand how difficult a weekly
58:07
podcast is. It requires so much work. I've got a lot of Like,
58:14
I've got five kids, two of them were adults, and they're harder
58:16
than the ones that aren't adults. Uh. And it's just one of those
58:20
things where I didn't have the time to do a The Fauly Show. Yes,
58:24
hey, you know what, we we had a great time. This
58:28
has been so fun. I love doing shows that you run and Yeah,
58:31
and I can't wait for you to come back. Okay, I am looking
58:34
forward to guys. I'm looking forward to talking to these amazing people over here
58:37
on the right hand side of the comments. They'll be back to We'll all
58:40
be here together. They're they're a fun bunch. Yeah. I want to
58:44
hear so long next time too. Yes, we'll see if we can contract
58:49
the girl and her gong next time. Sounds good. Yes, just don't
58:52
get gong. Okay. I hope you get feeling better. Thank you.
58:54
I will thank you so much. We'll see next time. Have a great
58:58
week. N Okay bye. All right, y'all, that has been a
59:04
lot of fun. Thank y'all so much for being here tonight. Listen,
59:07
we're gonna have a really great show tomorrow night. I am working on getting
59:10
us a fantastic guess for tomorrow. It might be someone with the cameraman crew,
59:15
Okay, some big footers out of Ohio. Okay, but we'll see.
59:21
We're gonna be posting that in the morning. But I will see you
59:23
guys back here tomorrow night. Thank y'all so much for the Supercats and for
59:29
all the fun we've had, all the jokes. You guys are the best.
59:32
Okay. Please go to after Hours and go hang out with Rob G
59:37
and Coolie after this show, and I will see you guys tomorrow night.
59:39
I'm gonna go drink some hot tea, eat some more call drops, and
59:44
get some rest you guys, have a great night. Bye yoa