Jackson Baly Spooks America Bad Brain Boys

in 1973 in Enfield Illinois, a man named Henry McDaniel saw something strange. He described it as having three legs, a short body, two little short arms, and two pink eyes as big as flashlights. Over the next several days it was seen by several other people in town, from radio personalities to the neighbors children. What the hell was it? A bear? A monster? A kangaroo? It was probably a kangaroo. Listen as Duscher and Adam join Jackson to uncover the truth. They also have a gigantic argument about shoes. It's good stuff.

In 1948 a series of three toed gigantic footprints appeared on a beach in Clearwater, Florida. Later in the same period of time, more footprints were found 64 Kilometers from the ocean, on the shore of the Suwannee River. Who made these damn footprints? Are they real? Why is a good chunk of this episode dedicated to exploring Bernard Heuvelman's Classification of Sea Monsters?? Join Adam and Zammit as they help Jackson get to the bottom of it. Here's a funny quote from the Wikipedia page: "This legend has no scientific merit, despite there having been giant penguins that became extinct millions of years ago." haha what?

It's the end of the year and Jackson is plumb out of mysteries. Thank god Joel Zammit is here to Comic America instead. Emma Frost wants the young Mutant Firestar to join the Hellions, describing her as the "perfect assassin" for some reason. Her first step? Buying the girl a horse. Comic's are insane.

in October, 1970, in Burke Virginia, two people saw a man dressed like a rabbit. These sightings created a legend that then snowballed into full on modern folklore. Join Jackson and Zammit as they delve into why the hell that happened and also an in depth discussion about American Folklore in general. They even talk a little bit about some folklore from Victoria's mountainous high country. It's all happening.

In 1957 a man named Lawrence Joseph Bader kissed his wife goodbye and disappeared on a routine fishing trip. Less than a week later a man named John Fritz Johnson appeared four states over looking for work. Were they the same guy? Was it a case of mistaken identity? What the hell is going on? Zammit and Duscher join Jackson to get to the bottom of all these questions. Plus this episode full on features a sex hearse so you better listen.

In 1985 a bunch of Japanese baseball fans threw a statue of Colonel Sanders into a river and cursed the Hanshin Tigers baseball team for 38 years. Is the curse real? Are all sports curses real? Holy crap I think they are.