This episode tells the story of the Ammons family at 3860 Carolina Street in Gary, Indiana, chronicling unexplained physical and behavioral events reported in the home and documented by social workers, medical staff, and investigators.

It traces the local and national investigations, rituals, media attention, and the house's demolition, leaving listeners with lingering, unresolved questions about whether the events were environmental, psychological, or something else altogether.

Moonville Tunnel holds a heavy, watchful silence where visitors report a steady, person-like light moving along the tracks, strange time distortion, and an instinctive urge to leave.

This episode traces Moonville’s railroad history, the tragic accidents that shaped it, and the repeated eyewitness accounts that make the tunnel feel like a place that observes and lets you go when it decides you are finished.

In 1912, eight people — a family and two overnight guests — were brutally murdered in a quiet Iowa farmhouse in a crime that was never solved. The Villisca house became a symbol of lingering violence in the heartland.

Decades later, visitors report footsteps, children's voices, sudden illness, and objects moving as if the house still remembers. This episode tells the murders, the investigation, and why the Villisca Axe Murder House continues to haunt and draw the curious.