Hey, everyone, Welcome to Blurry Photos. I'm your host, David Flora.
Hey, Hello, happy end of the year. It is the end
of twenty twenty two, and I've got a pretty fun episode here for you.
Annie and I are fresh off of a trip to the UK in which
we did a ton of fun stuff. Apologies to UK listeners for not making
a big deal out of this. We wanted to kind of keep it a
little more low key and touristy and just kind of relax and get away from
stuff for a bit, although it didn't stop me completely from looking up some
spooky stuff. I actually went up to Loch Ness did a tour on the
lock. Didn't see any thing, but we stayed at this little b and
b that was right on the lake and was just about i'd say a half
mile maybe a quarter mile from Alistair Crowley's Bullsking House, which was pretty amazing.
Now they do tours of this place, but they weren't doing tours when
I was there. Unfortunately, they had it all locked up and gated because
I believe they're doing renovations on it, and it kind of sits up on
the bank away from the road, and we tried to get a picture,
but it was pretty hard to see and the gate went right down to the
road, so it's I was hoping I would get to drive up there by
it at least, but that was a no go, but pretty cool.
I was also in Nottingham and was all psyched because I was going to go
to this Robin Hood museum, and of course the day that we were staying
in Nottingham, it was one of the days that this museum was closed.
That that happened a few times on the trip. Went to Whitby Abbey,
which was the inspiration for bram Stoker's Dracula when he wants to buy Carfax Abbey,
and Whitby was also the place where the Demeter, the ship that brought
Dracula over to England. That's where they put in or that's that's where the
ship washed up with the crew dead or gone. So that was fun.
They embraced the Dracula stuff there. They have a lot of souvenirs that are
Dracula based, things like that. It's very cool. Now there was a
Dracula museum slash curiosity shop or something there that said it was open, and
it sure was not. So I got a picture being very grumpy. Outside
of that, all these all these places I was looking forward to killing.
I wanted to learn more about Dracula and Robin hood thanks a lot, but
that one they only spoke adjacent things that we did while we were there.
We actually did a walking tour in Glasgow called Gothic Glasgow, which focused on
the spooky history, weird and maccab's stuff that goes on and has gone on
in the city. And it was led by fella named Vincent, who was
very fun to talk to, very knowledgeable about the stuff. And I asked
him if he would like to come on the show and tell you guys a
little bit about the weird and wild things that have gone on in Glasgow over
the years. So that's who we're talking to today. Here's my interview with
Vincent from Gothic Glasgow Walking Tour. I am here with Vincent, the creator
and guide of the Gothic Glasgow Walking Tour. Vincent, how are you welcome
to the show? Thank you, David, thanks for having me so.
Annie and I took this tour back when we were in our whirlwind tour of
the UK. Has Glasgow warmed up any you guys were at the tail end
of a cold snap there. It's not too bad, David. It's actually
Christmas wasn't too cold. It's cold, but not nothing as bad as the
week when you were here. It got down to about minus eight. So
it's it's pretty It's nothing like that since. Oh my gosh, yeah it
was. It was a chilly one for us for sure. Wet, very
wet there in Glasgow. You guys get that dampness a lot. That's the
climate, although we had a very nice summer in fairness, we had a
bit of a heat blade in the summer. But yeah, yeah, it's
Glasgow is famous for its cold weather and it's wet weather. You know.
It's a bit like Ireland in that respect. They both have kind of similar
climates, you know. Yeah, yeah, that's true. And speaking of
Ireland, why don't you tell our listeners a little bit about yourself and how
you came to be in Glasgow. Okay, Well, my name is Vincent.
I've had a lifelong passion and interesting in the maccarb horror movies, ghost
stories, mysteries. I thought, it's been a lifelong interest for me,
so um, like yourself, I've acted over the years in theater and on
TV and stuff in Ireland. But I used to work on a number of
spooky tours in Dublin in Ireland before he moved to Glasgow. So obviously lockdown
happened, and you know, the tourism industry in the UK and Ireland just
disappeared overnight. Basically. I'm sure it's the same where you are as well,
just light overnight, literally for two years. So I wanted to change.
I've been to Glasgow in Scotland many times to visit friends. I always
liked the city but never considered living here. But I looked into it and
I looked into the history of the city, thinking okay, well there is
there a spooky tour in Glasgow at the moment, and when I researched there
wasn't. So okay that that that piqued my interest because I thought, okay,
well there's there's an opening, there's a niche that I can feel.
So the next thing was then to find out was the history and the ghostly
history of Glasgow good enough to sustain a two hour tour. So it began
researching online and researching the library about Glasgow and its history, and I just
found the most incredible stuff I think I told you when you're on my tour,
I could. I could. I could literally do a four hour tour
every night with the stuff that I discovered. But people in watching a four
hour tour, and I'm also interested in doing a four hour tour, so
you'd have to you'd have to sell it as a calisthenics and ghost tour.
I think, absolutely, just it's just too much. But I mean,
but the point is, though, the information that I discovered about Glasgow was
just incredible. Just for those people who were listening and don't know. Glasgow
is Scotland's largest city. It's got a population of over six hundred, six
hundred thousand people. That was in twenty twenty. Yet though Edinburgh is the
capital of Scotland, but Glasgow is actually a larger city and it's a very
prosperous city. Back in the eighteen hundreds it was a It was known as
the second city of the British Empire, with the built on the shipyards.
Basically Glasgow like a bit like Belfast. Glasgow was built on shipyards and during
its peaked would have been sixty two shipyards and the River Clyde. So it
was a really big industry and a very prosperous city back in eighteen hundreds.
But the shipyards are more or less long gone. I think I think there
were two surviving shipyards. But basically, David, yeah, I mean,
Scotland has a grave people. Most people may know about Edinburgh, but Glasgow
is a little hidden treasure. That's why I discovered. You know, Edinburgh's
where people go, it's the more it's the more touristy city of the two
cities. But there's so much to discover and enjoying Glasgow for sure. So
basically I spent yeah, I spent the bones of a year researching spooky stories,
dark history. I've a huge passion for Gothic literature, so try to
again to try to find connections with the great books like Dracula and Frankenstein and
Jacklin Height. Try to find stories connection with those and so I found some
very strong connections associated with Dracula, which which please be very much you may
recall we begin to our show. The show begins outside a place called the
King's Theater, and the great better the go see who I'm sure your listens
well know who he is. Oh yeah, the first Hollywood Dracula nineteen thirty
one Hungarian actor, but he performed Dracula on stage in this venue in nineteen
fifty one. Yeah, So when it discovered that, I was absolutely delighted
because I'm a big Dracula fanatic, so to find the go see actually performed
the play on stage in Glasgow City Center. That was very pleasing to discover
that. Yeah, that's that's hitting gold right away, absolutely, especially for
anyone who likes to mccarb or Dracula fans. You know, I think you
may remember David So that Dracula is officially the most filmed fictional character of all
time. You know. Just that's amazing, isn't it? Just no Lean
feat really, you know, And and that's in a pretty short amount of
time, you know. You you'd think it could go back to Robin Hood,
who's been around since the eleven hundreds or whatever, you know, or
even further back. But knows it's our boy's Dracula. But again, of
course there's there's a question mark whether Robin Hood actually existed or not, you
know, and there's zero whether Dracula exists. He was definitely you're pretty sure
the Vampire Dractor didn't exist. But of course Vladdan Paler, whose team true
heavily influenced the legend. He of course it was a real person, but
of course he wasn't a vampire that we know. They did like to impale
victims, victims on wooden spikes and that type of thing. Yeah, I
was going to say, this is h This wasn't an idea out of the
blue for you, because you had actually run a very popular tour in Dublin
called the Dublin Ghostbust Tour. Is that right? I worked on that day
and other spooky tours as well. Used to work on a tour called the
Walk Acarb which is around George and Dublin. It's long gone. Yeah,
I worked in the Ghostbust for a number of years. Yeah, so it
was. It was a good fit up until the pandemic when it just as
I say, finished over night. Basically. Yeah, I always in the
back of my mind had had the idea of having my own tour at some
point. You know, that wasn't my own tour, I see, I
see. So this, this tour Gothic Glasgow is my own creation, and
I'm very pleased. I started a tour in May this year, and you
no idea how these things are going to go. You know yourself working in
theater over the years, you know something something can diet death. Yep.
Absolutely. Podcasts are the same way. Thankfully, the tour is taken off
and people are reacting very well to it. It's getting great reviews on Triple
viys, are getting good word of the mouth. That's great. Something very
please know how it's gone this year, you know, yeah, absolutely well
deserved too. So you started researching this stuff, you said you went to
some libraries. What else did you do to get the information for this stuff?
Was? Was it limited to that or did you speak to anybody in
particular or how how did you go about more of the research mixture? It
make sure of being going to the library and basically online, you know,
looking for stuff online is always is always very helpful. Then of course having
to verify that these facts are correct, that's you know, Wikipedia is great.
It just had to back up, back up these articles with facts,
you know, right right, So that was that was quite long. But
you know, to me, the whole thing wasn't work at all. It's
just I find the whole subject fascinating and interesting. You know, the mccarb
and spooks, speaky stories, and it's not really worked to me, you
know, It's it's a it's it's a passion, always has been. I
was always brought up in the nineteen seventies watching Hammer horror movies and Amicus movies.
Yeah, speaking of a lifelong love of people like Peter Cushing and Christopher
Lee and Vincent Price and see these guys carl Off. You know, these
guys are my heroes. It's because they're great. Yeah. Yeah, they
are the masters of their craft. They were the masters of their craft.
And um so yeah, So a mixture of online research and a mixture of
going to the library. As I said, I just had to put down
the great info that I had down to two hours rather than four hours,
you know. Yeah, and then of course when I got to Glasgow had
to work out the the what's feasible to actually you know what, what locations
were you feasible to pass by and to stop with people? Yeah? How
did you? How did you work that out? Did you just walk around
the city for a few weeks and ye worked again. Google Maps is very
helpful as well, just to work out where how far each location was from.
So basically I wanted a two hour tour revolving around Glasgow City center without
going too far off the beaten track. And as you saw yourself when you
were here, Glasgow is very hilly. There's many hills in Glasgow, sure
is. So I didn't want to exclude any older clients or any people with
mobility issues. So wants to have a flat tour as such? Yeah,
yeah, smart. So it's been a good month walking around the old fashion
able to note pat in the pen and looking up. If you look up
in Glasgow, see the most amazing architecture, would you saw you? You
saw that yourself. Yeah, some stunning Victorian and George Georgian buildings, which
which for the most part are protected by by law, which is great.
You know, they can't actually be demolished. Now that's that's smart, that's
forward thinking because I mean that's part of going to any city, you know,
being a tourist and seeing something different. Is that old architecture and it's
just so gorgeous and you know there's such a mix there too, Yeah,
the different buildings and things. It's it's something you don't get much here in
the States, you know, if you do, it's it's just a very
small mix, or maybe you'll get something from the Old West and then some
something sixties and something modern. Yeah, it's not as not as cool over
here. Yeah, sure. What the history of your country is much is
much shorter of course, you know, yeah, yeah, yeah. I
mean there's buildings in Ireland and Scotland which is you know, date back to
like in the sixth century. It's this type of thing, you know,
so we're talking a long long way back in time, right. Well,
as I walked around, they're just amazing. I say, I would recommend
anyone who's coming to Glasgow to look up. Look up with the buildings,
you'll see the most amazing architecture. I mean. When I was doing my
research with a no pad, it just I stumbled across. You may remember
I found the house of a writer called Thomas the Quincy that was basically basically
there was a plaque on a wall over a fast food restaurant. And great,
when you see a plaque, stop and have a look. I mean,
somebody interesting lived there at some point. Yeah, yeah, very rusty
old plaque, quite hard to read now, but this anyway, I knew
the name and then I researched him because he wrote a very things book called
Confessions of an English Opium Eater, and he was saying he was kind of
one of the first Hunter S. Thompson type. Right. That book,
as you probably know, it was actually recognized as the first official drug memoir.
Yeah, that's interesting. So, I mean, these are things if
you just look up, these are the things I discovered as a water around
the city center, things that you can't see online. You know, you
have to be physically in a place to to discover these things, you know.
Right, So with all the research that you did and comparing it to
the walking plan that you came up with, there obviously was some stuff that
you probably had to cut out then, right, sure that you had found?
Yes, I did did a few. Yeah, that's that's fair.
It's fair to say, yeah, did you consider going up to the Necropolis
at any point? I did, But again, David's way out of the
way, right. But there's also there's also there's already a tour, A
couple of tours actually go there already, so oh yeah, yeah, area
is pretty much covered by other tours. Also, there's a street called High
Street which brings you up to the Necropolis. So it's called High Street.
For reason, it's a very steep hill. Again, I want to keep
this tour flat, and um I wanted to keep I want to bring in
things people hadn't seen before, you know, like talking about the old sils
in Glasgow and pointing out buildings which which even locals. I get locals at
lots of locals on my tour who who are astounded to hear all the things
I'm showing them. You don't think they walk past these things a million times
and never knows them. You know, that is true, That's very true.
I think that's true of any city. Probably. There's so much history
that you know, has happened in places people are just not aware of aware
of. And why would they be, you know, it's not like they're
being taught this or it's an everyday thing. But yeah, just real quick,
I'll tell the listeners I mentioned this Necropolis. It's a very beautiful cemetery
that's up on a hill, way up on a hill overlooking Glasgow and you
know it. If you want your weeping angel statues and vaults and all kinds
of amazing stuff, you know, you go there. Go there during the
day and then do Vincent's tour at night, thank you. So anyways,
so back to some of this other stuff. So what was a story or
a figure that you had to leave out of your tour just because of logistics.
Well, the Glasgow a subway, which when you may have used that
when you were here, did you use the Glasgow subway? I didn't.
We use buses or walked like fools? Well the subway. Funny enough,
in Scotland, Glasgow is the only city that actually has a subway system.
That's amazing. Yeah, despite despite Edinburgh being the capital, there isn't a
subway system in Edinburgh. There is one in Glasgow and it takes back to
eighteen ninety six. Wow. So it's actually the third oldest subway system in
the world, up the London and Budapest. Huh yeah, So just put
that in contact eighteen ninety six, so it opened the year before Dracula was
published. So that's how that's how all that subway system is amazing. And
yeah, there's some I think there's some five of the ghost stories about the
Glasgow subway, but just it just there isn't time, just wasn't time to
do them, you know. Um. Yeah, there's a number of apparitions
have appeared on the Glassow subway. Going back over the decades. The most
famous one there's actually what was it, havn't I haven't said the story for
a while to remember the facts. Now, there was a four or five
really good subway ghost stories. There was a demon child, that's right,
a demon child which has been appearing. That sounds redundant, vincent, yea
a demon child. Well, little story. He's been appearing. He's been
appearing on a certain subway I think was George George George Street Subway system stop,
and he's been appearing for decades, devouring raw flesh in the shadows.
When he's seen, easy, he just disappears back into the shadows. But
the last confirmed siding that creature I think was a NINETI the mid nineteen sixties.
Wow, that's interesting. So that's just one of many subway just you
know, every city, of course has sway ghost stories. You know.
Yeah, there's um a kind of well known one over here where the city
of Cincinnati apparently spend a ton of money building the subway and never opened it,
never used it, and it's just sitting there under the city and and
you know, it's rife with creepy stories or things like that. So yeah,
pretty cool. It was never it was never used, never used,
not not even once. To my knowledge, I can can the public to
the public of access to this. I think it's you know, it's probably
gated up, barred and stuff. But people find their way in. You
know, people do well. Where where there's a wheel, there's a way
exactly. Yeah. Wow. So so the subway subway stories there, team
and child Wow, And I mean that sounds just that sounds like a normal
Tuesday, to be honest, child eating eating flesh and disappearing into the shadows.
Uh. I don't know why I'm dunking on kids so harded what else
did you find there? Well? What else have I believe it? I
said the things that covered the tour basically the main things I covered the tours.
You probably know it, you may remember. So we discovered tracts of
Scottish connections. That's the first thing that I bring up. Then then I
bring it up, bring up several ghost stories. One of my favorite parts
of the tour is when I when I asked the audience you may recall,
to share their ghostly experiences. And that's one of my favorite parts of the
tour because I just hear turning stuff from from all around the world, all
kinds of spooky encounters. And um, I've said it to that for a
long time. I must at some point write down a book of all these
stories that are collected from people over the years, both here and in Ireland.
Yeah, because some of the things you hear are better than my stories,
you know, So it's so amazing. It's pretty amazing. For instance,
if they remember a woman on my tour recently, he was a Russian
witch. Do you remember that story? Yeah, if you, if you
want to share it, that's that's fine. I just don't want you to
spoil anything for well I did. I just briefly say what happened on the
Particual life. She's lady from the Russia. She was a white witch.
She made that very clear that she and she does tarot card readings and crystals
that type of thing. And I was about to tell a story about a
party in Glasgow, a place called Old Wind spelled Wynd and it was a
very notoriously poor area in the late eighteen hundreds, full of crime and disease
and slum tenements, and there was actually very grizzly murder happened there in eighteen
seventy two, which remains unsolved. We arrived in the particular tour. This
lady was on my tour, she explained. As we were walking around the
block, she explained that she was a very psychic person. And I hadn't
even we got to this point. I hadn't even mentioned the story about this
chap and this woman literally burst into tears. It got really emotional. I
thought maybe I upset her, and I said he did I say something and
she said no, No, So I'm just feeling a strong presence of a
young male who died very violently, she said, in this vicinity. So
I gotta say myself. People to tour were kind of a gusts. Well,
okay, so then I told the story. So I'm not surprised she's
felt his presence was very close to us on this particular evening. So yeah,
that kind of blew me away, really, because I mean, you
know, it's quite specific. She can say a young child, or an
old man or old ladyship, a young male she had very early twenties.
This guy had a very very unpleasant death in this vicimity. You said,
it's an amazing story. Yeah, you know, it's very fun. I
think it's a very wise idea to try and collect these write them down when
you hear them, and yeah, yeah, the tour is great. And
again I you know, I encourage people to go on this tour. If
you're ever in Glasgow, look up Gothic Glasgow tours. I appreciated not only
the spooky part of the tour, but you also give a lot of history
with it and you learn a lot about the city itself in addition to you
know, some of the seedier stuff that has gone on. For For the
listeners of Blurry Photos, I would say you are going to recognize some of
the stuff that Vincent talks about. Because you brought up Burken Hair, which
I did an episode on just a year or two ago. You know that
there's a whole section and there that's very fun. Doesn't focus on Burken Hair
because of course they operated in Edinburgh, but there's connections and you know,
particularly some of the resurrection Men type of stuff that goes on, which is
a lot of fun. What is it? Do you do you have a
favorite either part of the tour or story that came out of your research for
it well. The two the two crowd pleasing parts, David, you just
as you just mentioned. The two parts of the crowds I think enjoyed the
most are the there's two crowd participation moments where I do a crash course in
body snatching as you saw, so I have to oh yeah for scoopy did
the corpses from from the coffins, and I usually get an audience member to
take part of that and scrape for photographs. People always enjoy that part of
the tour. And he helped you out with that one. Absolutely your your
partner. She was great. Yeah, she wasn't using actress. Isn't Jesus,
So it wasn't. It wasn't a big leader. She she got into
the park. And then you may recall I also speak briefly about medieval torture
devices and again people love that part as well. Oh my gosh. There's
a place in Glasgow called the toll Booth steeple, the toll booth, the
tron stuff, Yeah exactly told booth. So the total booth takes back to
sixteen thirty two and it was at one time the location for public executions and
public punishments in Glasgow. Until eighteen fourteen. So that brings me nicely into
my my selection of torture implements. Oh yeah, yeah, and so people
loved at again of photographs and just you know, I like, I like,
you know, I tried to get a nice balance at the tour between
gore and and evocative stuff. You know. Yeah, yeah, you do
strike a nice balance there, because the evocative stuff that you got is very
evocative. It's visceral. Which which connect do you sort of tour David,
did any particular stories stay with you or did anything, you know, any
part of the tour that that part, the part about the torture devices and
um, the things like that, um and well and what I just uh
mentioned mistakenly there for the tron gate, which is that area right that's still
down in there the scales, Yeah, that you see tron all over the
city of Glasgow. And you know, Annie and I are trying to figure
out why do why do people like the user so much? Or why are
they in the system or whatever you are? They are they on these motorbikes
that glow. We were trying to figure all this out. Um and Vincent
explained that tron was an old word for scales, Is that right, yes,
yes, and so yeah, they had this place called tron Gate down
there in that area where they would weigh goods coming into the city. That's
correct, that's where you paid your told you for your goods, Yeah,
you paid your jib. Yeah, and so yeah, they called it tron
Gage and then and so all this stuff about tron has cropped up in the
city since then, like tron is on a bunch of churches and things like
that, and especially down around that area. Anyways, Yeah, so that
was that was very fun. Um, there's the I'm trying to do this
without spoiling. There's a story about the woman who murdered a child and yeah,
I was put in the prison. Um, you said she was the
last person to be publicly executed. No, the last woman to be hanged
in Scotland. Yeah, the last woman to be an earlier role. You
made a little guy earlier on the tour called doctor Pritchard. Oh yeah,
he was a fifty The last man to be the last person to be hanged
in public in Glasgow. Wow, So you you know, you get all
this stuff. It's it is very memorable these stories. I don't have any
notes in front of me. This is all from what I'm just cure.
I love to hear people when people have seen the tour, just which it's
been a few weeks since you saw the tour, so yeah, did anything
actually stay with you, you know, anything to stay on your mind after
the tour, you know? So yeah, no, it's it's very interesting,
very fun. Is there anything else that that you'd like listeners to know
or any other stories about doesn't even have to be Glasgow or your tour related?
M Is there any other stories or anything from anywhere that you'd like to
share with us? No, not the top of my head to David,
you know, basically, the website of my tour is www dot Gothic Glasgow
dot com. I'd love to have people from your negative woods and if they're
passing through Glasgows to come and see my tour. And I really enjoy meeting
people all around the world. I find that one against one of the perks
of the job. It's really interesting. I mean those interesting people, you
know. Yeah, yeah, A Garlon recently from Australia and she was a
national Australian on the twenty ones Chess Champion of all things. Yeah, I
mean every nights an adventure. You know, you never know who you're gonna
meet, you know, of course, how many nights a week do you
run this at the moment During the year, I run the tour from Wednesday
to Sunday. Wow, there's more tours, more tours obviously during Halloween season
and then I'll do it'll get a bit quiet. It's a bit quiet January
for every March, so I'll do three nights a week for those books and
then back to five nights a week from April. Very nice. It's very
affordable too, by the way, for everybody. There's twelve twelve persons.
Yeah, that's reasonable for what you get especially and and like you said,
it's a two hour tour, it doesn't feel like two hours. It goes
by very quickly. And yeah, there's you you get a lot of variety
in there, you know, from start to finish, and you get to
see a lot of the city that you may not you know, either you're
taking a bus or cab or something and you might miss these places just in
general. But yeah, we recommend Vincent's done a great job. And yeah,
if if anybody is in Glasgow looking for something to do, you got
a night. Checkout Gothic Glasgow dot com and what all Vincent has on offer
there. You can book your tickets there online. Um, it's very very
easy, easy peasy, So Vincent, I appreciate you taking the time to
come and talk to us today. Pleasure, pleasure, and yeah, everybody
check out Gothic Glasgow Walking Tours. I'm looking forward, looking forward to hearing
your your next podcast about him. Can I say what it is? You
know, Well, let's just say it's it's revolving around the Old Father of
Lies, the Mini handed One, the Dark Prince himself, the Devil Lord,
the Lord, the Lord of the Flies, Beelzebub. Looking forward to
hearing that. That sounds very interesting. Yeah, it's gonna be it's gonna
be good. It's it's a meaty one that I'm really you know, having
to write a lot and research for. So when it comes out, I
think people will really enjoy it. But it has been coming out since October,
so I need to really get on that. It is a big topic,
you know, it's huge. Oh yeah, and it's a delicate topic,
you know when you talk about religious studies and things. But yeah,
I'll let you know, and I'll let all our listeners know, but Vincent,
thanks again for coming and talking with us. I really appreciate it.
Thank you very much in a pleasure. Thanks once again to Vincent for coming
and talking with me today. Again. I think you guys would get a
real kick out of his tour. If you're ever in Glasgow, look up
his side Gothic Glasgow dot com and plan one of his tours for one of
your nights. I think you guys are gonna enjoy it because there's a ton
of history in addition to the spooky stuff. I know you guys enjoyed that
and learning new things, some very interesting connections, stuff from movies and literature,
history and folklore. So it's a good time. And he was mentioning
the next episode. I told him about what I was working on for Blurry
Photos, what I've been working on for a while, and that that episode.
I'm making it a point to get it out in January, so it
shouldn't be too much longer to wait. Speaking of waiting, we're still waiting
on distribution for the film, but it is all done. We're pleased with
how it turned out. We're just very excited to share it with you guys
and Derek has someone working on selling it for us, so that that can
happen as soon as we can get it done. Don't forget to check out
my Audible page, where I have several stories from Tom Lyons that I've narrated.
The newest ones are the It Stalked Me series. Volume one is out
and volume two should be available any day now, and volume three is on
the way. So I've got the Living among Bigfoot series and the It Stalked
Me series very fun. And don't forget I'm streaming on Twitch, twitch dot
tv slash blurry Photos doing that Thursdays and Saturdays at seven pm Mountain time.
And don't forget to check out Hysteria fifty one and Quiz Quiz Bang Bang for
more paranormal stuff and some trivia. I appreciate you guys listening. I hope
you had a good crumpus knocked and a good Saturnilia. Happy New Year to
you, and for this episode of Blurry Photos, I have been David Dummy
Gothic Flora. Don't stop blur even