Speaker 1: Hey, guys, Welcome to episode thirty five of Wickedly Weird
with Jerry and Amanda.
Speaker 2: I am Amanda, and I am Jerry. An audio of Jerry.
Speaker 1: Sadly, my voice isn't much deeper than yours.
Speaker 2: So yeah, no, how are you?
Speaker 1: I'm good, Amanda? How are you?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: I am I'm okay, I'm good. I am driving and striving,
and do you know I want to know something today.
Speaker 1: That happened of course out there.
Speaker 2: Oh no, this is good.
Speaker 3: It's not even like a funny raha. Although I do
have a funny hahu. But AnyWho, I don't know. I
had my review today at my job and I don't know.
We were just like going back and forth and talking
and you know that question they ask, like, where do
you see yourself in five years?
Speaker 1: I have no idea why they ask that question.
Speaker 2: It's weird because I'm like, I don't know. I could
be anywhere, I could be in France. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I don't I don't know, that I said, And I
actually said to my boss, I said.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I just want to help people. That's
all I want to do. I want to help people.
Speaker 3: And I start describing like I want to help people,
and how I want to do this and how I
want to do that, and he goes, sell your house,
quit your job, and feed the homeless, and I was like,
hell and the only money. He goes, No, what everything
you're saying is like being some sort of a team
lead or something along those lines. And I was like what,
He's like, everything you just described to me as that,
and he goes, He's like when I say it to you,
it almost it's like you don't even think you deserve it.
And I didn't think like I thought like that, but
apparently I do. I was like, what, like whatever, but
I think like I had made that a goal, which
is big for me because I don't do those things.
I'm always kind of like, E like this pays the
bills and I'm good, like I'm not striving for hire.
Speaker 2: And I don't know like where that comes from or why.
Speaker 1: But.
Speaker 2: Looks like I want to be doing that in five years.
I said.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh yeah, I usually say behind King
Martin a dumpster and that's probably not the answer they're
looking for, but you know, who knows.
Speaker 2: It's just weird, you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: Like I could be I could win a million dollars
tomorrow and say sign our And actually I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: I probably still work, But you know what I mean,
I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's just weird. People don't give themselves enough credit. I
think that's half the battle.
Speaker 1: I think, And I think when it comes to being
a leader, and that's super bow management. The head of
the PTA doesn't matter if you are a leader. I
honestly think that's something that you're born with. I think
there's a drive that, even if you don't one hundred
percent know what's there, it will always keep you a
little bit out in front, and it will always have
you doing a little more than you probably need to do.
Because there's definitely those people who show up to work
and they just want the paycheck and they're not going
to do anything extra at all. And then there's people
that would stay ten minutes off the clock just to
finish something up because they just feel like that's what
needs to be done. And those are the type of
people that, even though it doesn't they might not say
they're looking for leadership roles, those are the type of
people that you know would relish that role. And I
see that in you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Like I think and it's crazy because like, you know,
I'm training somebody and it's just we had a switchover
for some from some things, and the this person is
just so apprehensive and nervous and scared because what I
do is a lot, it's challenging, it's you got to
remember a lot. There's a lot of mistakes to be made,
and I've made them, and so like, I just feel
like when you're not given the two tools to float
sometimes like you can float, you just need to be
your own like wooie. So I'm always kind of like
all right, like we've got this. And I always like
because remember I used to work with kids, so like
I'm very like sing songy and oh my god, Like
I don't ever say like, wow, you suck at that,
like you're you're horrible at that, or I don't make
them feel stupid.
Speaker 2: I'm very much like like, oh my god, like what
a great job you did. That was excellent.
Speaker 3: You know I would have done this better, like not better,
but I'd say I would have done it like this,
or but what you did is good, like that was
a good step.
Speaker 1: You're a motivator and that's yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because I'm just like, oh you got that like
even when I'm you know, maybe helping someone on the
phone or whatever that may be, I do, I'm like
very sing songy where my birds sit on my finger.
And I didn't realize it until like I had heard
something that I had said on a recording and I
was like, I am mortified, and I'm going to think
about this at three am when I wake up in
EDIB believe it go be inevitably.
Speaker 2: But yeah, anyways, So.
Speaker 1: Eight years of doing Hibbly horror stories, I've heard some
horrifying stuff and I don't know that anything has shook
me to the chord like hearing you just say. Remember
I used to work with kids.
Speaker 3: Oh you listen.
Speaker 2: I had a blast. I loved what I did. It
was fun. Everyone loved me. All the kids loved me
because I too am a giant Coober kid, so I
could see that. Yeah, every day was a good day.
I mean, you know. And then here's my other story
of the week that I so I went, I do this.
Speaker 3: It's called Movies under the Stars. And you go to
this drive in and it's stars and then you grab
blankets and chairs and then they have a movie that
they project on Saturday nights. In this place is known
like they're seafood and there ice cream and they have
car shows there and it's just a very like it's
like a really nice place to be and uh, you know,
I have to wrangle my children. I had three of them,
then I had four at one point, and I'm trying
to get everyone's order.
Speaker 1: So did you lose a kid somewhere along the way.
Speaker 2: Or going back and forth? No, this complete stranger, I
didn't know.
Speaker 3: I was like talking to my son and his friend
and I'm like, go pick out your flavors, just wait
to wake get up there, and I'm like kind of going,
but it's really crowded, so I didn't really want them
to like like bump.
Speaker 2: Into and it was hot. I didn't want anyone like.
Speaker 3: I just didn't want them to frustrate anyone or get
in the way. And this lady in front of me goes,
it's okay, why don't you just go inside and read
the menu. I was like I just looked at her
and I was like what and she like said it
and I was like, my guy, I'm like thank you.
But it's really hot in there and sweaty. But at
this point I have lost all control because it's hot.
They're goofing around being ridiculous, and so they went in
there and read the ice cream menu and it just
was a lot.
Speaker 2: But this lady man, she just strog and.
Speaker 3: Like my face must have said it all because she
was just kind of like looking at me and like
apologize profusely. But I'm just like, bro, like I didn't.
I don't even know you, goodbye, Like don't I don't
know me, you don't know my kids, Like, don't talk
to me. That's fucking weird. I told you this stuff happens.
It's because I accidentally like made eye contact with her,
and my eyes must have been pleading help or something.
It was just unsolicited advice I didn't ask for. I'm like,
all right, awesome, thank you. I've lost all control. But anyways,
we saw Muana and it was a really good time
and I wish you lived closer because it's fun.
Speaker 2: I saw Et two weeks ago.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, what movie did you see?
Speaker 2: I saw m w on A but two weeks ago
I saw Et. Okay, I forgot how how fucked up
that movie is.
Speaker 3: Like when he's like, eh, shut up, penis breath and
I'm like, oh, I love that, such a good disc
It's so it's like better than being like, oh, shut up,
dick breath like penis breath.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, use the real appendage on me, and
I'm done. I am not going to open my mouth again.
Don't call it by the direct direct correct body part.
Speaker 1: Yeah, some words are just funnier, like poop. Poop is
better than shit. It's funny.
Speaker 2: I know it is fun right.
Speaker 3: I think of Billy Madison when he goes, did he
call the shit poop?
Speaker 1: All right, Amanda, let's jump into this episode.
Speaker 2: I know you've been talking my ear off. Let's go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've been talking. I fit talking here.
Speaker 2: I have a lot to say. I have a lot
to say.
Speaker 1: You always have a lot to say.
Speaker 2: At least it's good. Right, what's it you recording at
this time?
Speaker 1: Yes, last time I just did. Wouldn't sure because it's
in a different spot on the screen.
Speaker 2: Now, that's right, it's right, right, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Amanda. So I'm gonna assume, being the true crime
connoisseur that you are, that you're familiar with who Ken
McElroy is. No, well, he was the town bully in Skidmore, Missouri,
the one where he was like killed in the middle
of town in nineteen eighty one, and there was all
these witnesses that saw it, but they all said that
they didn't see anything just because they were so glad
to be rid of him. Here's documentaries and stuff out
on him.
Speaker 3: I think, so I'm gonna have to hear the story
I listened to like so many in my brain is
just like this big giant.
Speaker 1: Well, we're not covering that one tonight. That one's been
done to death. Oh matter of fact, I think there's
a there's a television documentary. It's either a mini series
or documentary just called Skidmore and it's based completely on that.
So you might be able to find it. It's a
fascinating story. Go ahead.
Speaker 2: I've been listening to a go Through into My Life
a lot.
Speaker 3: Ye guy talks like this, and I think you should
talk like this when you tell your story, because I
think it's funny.
Speaker 2: You know what he does.
Speaker 1: I've had somebody the person that was featured in the
first episode and the third episode, both on on Hivily
Horror Stories.
Speaker 2: Oh really, who which one?
Speaker 1: Well, the candace was on the third one.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know them by name.
Speaker 1: What was her haunting, Well, I'm trying to think of
Candace was the one where it was her and her
wife were living together and something to do with a
man had committed to committed her.
Speaker 2: Father, one of the father, Yeah, committed suicide. That one
was fucking why.
Speaker 1: That was the one where they found that she found
the guitar in the house. Yes, so she's been on
the show. And then Shannon was on the very first episode.
That was the one where they lived in Texas. I'm
trying to think what happened in that one, But she
had a babysitter came in, but then she would act
she was possessed or something.
Speaker 2: Well like I know this one too.
Speaker 1: But that was Shannon Rogers. And actually Shannon I speak
fairly often.
Speaker 3: Now, doesn't that thing still haunt her? It's like a
demon in the house or something, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Something like that. And I can't remember the whole wik
I said, but that was the very first episode.
Speaker 3: And yeah, that's when it makes her say get out
of my oath right now?
Speaker 2: That one?
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 2: That one?
Speaker 1: I think so?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: So, like I said, but I reached out to her,
and I reached out to Kansas and I stopped I've
talked to Candas the once in a while, but because
Kandas is a bartender in Nashville. Okay, And Shannon, I
think still lives in Texas because that's where the house
was and she moved to it. She she was traveled
around doing haunted stuff in an RV.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think the down South horror stuff is like
not even compared.
Speaker 2: Some of it is so scary, Like there was this
one episode I saw in.
Speaker 3: This chick like coughed up some leaves and it was
like a demon. I don't know, but it and oh,
it was so fucked up and like she had to
like find Jesus again and she like lost friends. But
I forget the name of it, but it was pretty
pretty gnarly.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think on Shannon's episode they showed her RV
at the very end to where she was going to
be traveling around on her RV.
Speaker 2: Well, this was a podcast I was listening to.
Speaker 1: There were no visuals, Okay, so well the podcast is
the same thing they just took.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's Eli. Yeah, it's like Eli Roth or something.
And every time it makes me laugh when he interjects
sometimes it breaks it up from being less scary.
Speaker 2: For me. Let's go.
Speaker 1: So can we get back to this episode?
Speaker 3: Sorry, it was an exciting tale I had to tell
don't rain on my parade?
Speaker 1: All right, So Kim Mickeerlroy, like I said, he was
a bully. He got killed in the middle of town.
He was hated by the whole towns people so much
that they just pretty much said, well, we didn't see
what happened, even.
Speaker 2: Though he was Yeah, okay, yeah, I do remember what
you're talking about. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, Okay. Now it's
ringing a bell.
Speaker 1: All right, So believe it or not, there's a similar
story out of India. Yeah, that's even more recently. This
was actually in two thousand and four, because the Mckerberry
story was back in nineteen eighty one, so this happened
in two thousand and one. And I think this is
actually a better story than his. But nobody knows about
this one. So we're going to cover that story tonight,
all right. I could, Amanda, get into tons of extra
details on this, but we're gonna do a little bit
shorter version. You're still gonna get everything you need out
of it, trust me, but we just won't go as
in depth because I think it's pretty impactful the way
it is. But by two thousand and four, the women
of Costurba Nagar in North India decided that they had
suffered enough over the past decade. So what happened in
that decade Amanda was completely horrific. A gentleman by the
name of a coup Yadav. He had terrorized the three
hundred families in that community. He and his gang had beaten, tortured,
mutilized and murdered men, women and children.
Speaker 2: That's awful.
Speaker 1: They invaded people's homes, they extorted money from small businesses,
they stole property, and they would gang rape women in
public to humiliate and intimidate them. At least forty women
and girls, some as young as ten years old, had
been sexually assaulted by him or his gang. One resident
said that there was a rape victim living in every
other house in the community.
Speaker 2: Oh, that's awful.
Speaker 1: So you Donald's victims tried to stop him. They would
report him to police, but as you probably have already guessed,
the police were on the take and they were bribed
with alcohol and money.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Wild, So every time they went to court, the court
officials would be almost with almost immediately release Yadov. Most
of his victims were in a we'll say lesser social
status than him, so it was kind of like, who cares,
They're just poor people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's really horrible. Yep.
Speaker 1: This community was considered the slums in the area that
they lived in. This is going to change. Back in
two thousand and four, because Yadov had raped a young
girl and he demanded money from another young girl, well
twenty five a year old. You shouldn't know, Yawn reported
this to the police. Yadov and forty members of his
gang showed up at her home threatened to throw acid
in her face, and he said that way if he did,
she would no longer file any other complaints. He also
said that if they meet again, she doesn't know what
they would be capable of doing, and gang rape would
be the least of her problems. So she calls police anyway,
but guess what, they never arrived, just like so many
other times before when members of the community had called
the police. So, Amanda, sometimes you just get fed up
and you take matters into your own hand.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: Busha feared that Yadav was going to break into her
home when he was there threatening her, so she threw
gas all over or turned to gas through gas. But
she turned to gas on in her house, and she
threatened to blow herself up in anybody else who entered
if they walked in.
Speaker 2: Holy shit.
Speaker 1: So obviously, Youdolf and his crew left, but the community
had had enough by this point. Four hundred women and
one hundred men. They picked up rocks and sticks, and
they began to attack Godof and the members of his gang.
In fact, they chased him all the way to his house.
They literally tore his house apart.
Speaker 2: At this yep, and.
Speaker 1: Then they set it on fire. Yudolf was then taken
in by the police, but it was only for his
own protection. They weren't technically resting. What happened next will
blow your mind, I'll tell you after this very quick
sponsor break, all right, Amanda. So a few days after
his arrest, on August thirteenth, Yudolf appeared in court. Now
the word had gotten out that off was going to
be again acquitted and released, So two hundred women from
the community they grabbed knives and chili powder, and they
marched to the courthouse. They entered and sat in the
closest seats to Youdov so you Dov starts yelling at
the women and threatening to teach each of them a lesson.
He called one woman who he had previously raped a prostitute.
She took off her sandal and she starts beating him
over the head with it. She starts screaming that both
of them could not live in this town together. It's
either you or me. And at that point all two
hundred women charged you Dov, and they started attacking. They
overpowered the guards by throwing chili powder in her face. Crap,
and then the guards decided they couldn't handle it, so
they ran out. So they start throwing chili powder in
your Dove's face, and then they cut off his penis
good kitchen knife. The women then took turns stabbing him.
Speaker 2: Oh sh He.
Speaker 1: Was stabbed at least seventy times. It took fifteen minutes
before anyone even tried to intervene. Even after he was dead,
the women kept mutilating his body. None of the women
were apologetic. They said that they had all waited for
the police to get there, and the police never did anything.
They had waited on the police to act several times before,
and they never did anything. Yep, so the police and
the politicians were all in cahoots with the criminals. So
at what point, what else are you going to?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, I wouldn't want to make them mad
at either, Like, holy shit.
Speaker 1: Five of these women were arrested and charged, but all
two hundred women, they all said that they delivered the
stab that fatally wounded him.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: So there was a huge mob that came to the
courthouse and they demanded that the women be released. When
it was all said and done, the women were released
because of insufficient evidence.
Speaker 2: Good fucking gross thumbbag.
Speaker 1: That's what I said. A story with a happy ending.
Speaker 2: Yeah, see you later, alligator.
Speaker 1: So how about that for a story that's fucking wild.
Speaker 3: It's wild out there, though, I wouldn't want to even
mess around. No, such a different culture out there.
Speaker 1: Speaking of which, this is kind of a revenge type story.
Have you seen the movie Hard Candy. It's got Patrick
Wilson in it, the guy that plays in all the
conjuring movies as it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, wait, Hard Candy. Why do I feel like I've
seen that? I think I have.
Speaker 1: Well in the movie. And this is like two thousand
and five, two thousand and Sickness made so it's been
a while, twenty years. Yeah, but he's he's a pedophile,
that's a photographer, and he's trying to meet girls online
and he meets a fourteen year old line online and
he goes and picks her up, takes her back to
his house, and it's literally a setup by her because
there's a friend of hers or somebody that's missing that
she's convinced he's killed her, and so she basically ties
him up and tortures him in his house. The whole
episode or the whole movie. It's on Prime. So if
you have any sex, it's worth Yeah.
Speaker 3: I feel like I've heard it. I have seen a gazillion.
I don't even I don't even know anymore, but yeah,
wild story. I have a question. Yes, you write with
a qualepen in ink?
Speaker 1: Can I I've never tried?
Speaker 2: No, did you?
Speaker 3: Because you're When you moved your paper, it looked like
it had like nineteen eighteen hundred whalepen writings on it.
Speaker 1: My handwriting is atrocious. Half the time, I can't read
my own writing, and I write it as quick as
possible because the only reason that I write these stories
down is because it helps me learn it so when
I do do it live, I have a better understanding
of it yep. And at the same time, I can
keep it on track. And the main things I'm looking
for are names and dates, yep, because those are things
that I'll never remember. I can tell you the gist
of the story, but I won't be able to remembered names,
dates or cities. That's what. As long as I can
read those things, and I can read some of the sentence,
it'll keep me on track. The if I see two
hundred women march to the courtroom, I know the rest
of it.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: So I just need nothing. They're like, they're like bullet points.
Speaker 2: That's cool, look at you go.
Speaker 1: So anyways, well that was fine, that was good. I
need for you to think about another type of bonus
episode we could do that's not necessarily the same thing.
So we've done like last week where we did the
depression episode. Yeah, and we've done I don't know, maybe
we could do like a little game show thing, or
maybe we can bring some people in on the show that.
Speaker 2: Haven't been in or yeah, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Just be thinking about what's some ideas we're thinking.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm thinking I don't know if you're going to
like these ideas.
Speaker 3: We should do a call hotline and they call in
on the request line and we take their answers or
questions whatever it is we're doing.
Speaker 1: That would be cool if we had a request line.
Speaker 2: Can we get one? Can you get one?
Speaker 3: It's not that easy, fue let's do a request line.
Speaker 1: We would You know what we could do is we
could do we could record the show on a live
zoom and yeah, four or five people on and have
them ask questions. Maybe we could do a since we're
so far in advanced right now, because we've got this
episode won't air. We're recording this what July thirtieth, twenty
ninth or thirty, and this won't air until September, so
we're far enough ahead if we started advertising that we
could run like a little contest. No, we couldn't for
five people to join us on a zoom call and
just ask us questions.
Speaker 2: Oh see, you look at me and my brilliant ideas.
Let's do it baby.
Speaker 1: Well, that's a twist on your idea.
Speaker 3: But theoretically, theoretically you you humped my idea and then
we so we're just gonna call it that.
Speaker 2: Stop humping on my ideas.
Speaker 1: So here's what we're going to do. We'll do that.
We'll start posting some stuff.
Speaker 3: Well I'll still start posting some stuff, right, okay.
Speaker 1: But I'll start posting this telling people that if they
want to be part of it, to send in and
the first five people or we'll do six, the first
six people, and they each have to have a question
that they submit to us beforehand.
Speaker 2: Yeah, do we want to do that?
Speaker 1: Do we want to know the question beforehand?
Speaker 2: Yeah, we do want to know the question beforehand.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to not have two people with the
same question.
Speaker 3: But well, that's what We'll have them submitted, like before
we even do the whole thing.
Speaker 2: We'll just be like, we'll just figure it out.
Speaker 1: Okay, that'll work. So that's what we'll do. So if
because by the time any of you hear this, it'll
already be et sin Stone and set, so it won't matter.
You're going to hear this later. But next week's episode
will be a live episode with six of you guys,
so it'll be fun.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it'll be awesome.
Speaker 3: Again, need somebody some paths with the word.
Speaker 1: Out and you know, no, never mind, what say it? Nothing?
I don't have all the details to be able to
say it. So, oh no, I was going to say,
sometimes you when you do that little little voice like that.
When you do that, it reminds me of there's a
there's an episode of a TV show and I cannot
remember what the name of it because I've only seen
clips online, but it's from the guy that was in
Office Space, the head that the main guy, but he's
in a But there's an episode of that where he
walks into the coffee shop and the girls talking like
that and he's like, why are you talking like that?
Speaker 2: You know that's louder milk. I've seen that, Yes, like.
Speaker 1: That, But that's what it reminds me of whatever you said,
you know, but that every time your voice gets to word,
it starts cracking like that. That's immediately what I think of.
Speaker 2: At least I haven't broken out any of the other
weird stuff.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 3: Listen that review I was telling you about you now
I answered the fucking phone. I was like, I don't.
I don't like because it wasn't like a regular call.
It was just like a team's call or whatever. And
I go hotter and I'm like, well, it would have
been great. If you told me we're doing a fucking review,
I'm over here giving you my weird like I don't
even know what that is. He he's like, he goes, hey,
he did it back to me and goes why did
you have the phone like that, and like why did
why did I answer back like I don't know.
Speaker 2: It happens to the best of us. I do it
all the time.
Speaker 1: Now, it's been a fun with Amanda.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 3: It has been a fun one And I'll see you
on the flippity and dippity Goodbye.