Cemeteries are creepy on a good day, but these stories make them creepier. Are these real hauntings, urban legends, or a very good reason not to hop a cemetery fence at 11:30 p.m.?

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Intro music by Don Edwards

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Is the Bothell Hell House the most documented poltergeist case in history or an elaborate hoax?

In 2012, Keith Linder and his girlfriend Tina moved into a rental in Bothell, WA. From day one the couple experienced paranormal activity that over the course of four years escalated into what they claim was a full blown poltergeist infestation. When outsiders are called in to investigate, the evidence doesn't match up to the dramatic and life threatening behavior that Keith described had been happening for years leading everyone to wonder if he's an unreliable narrator.

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Content note: This episode discusses murder and sexual violence.

This is the final part covering the Happy Face Killer. After The Oregonian received a letter that confessed to killing 5 women in 1994, including the murder of a woman two were serving time for, investigators were scrambling. Was this simply a hoax? or did they wrongfully convict two people for a murder they didn't commit? When another woman is murdered, a name that police are familiar with comes back on their radar, and suddenly, all the pieces fall into place...at least that's what they think.

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Intro music by Don Edwards

Content note: This episode discusses murder and sexual violence.

When a woman's body was found in the Columbia River Gorge, followed by an anonymous phone call leading to a suspect, and then finally a confession, police assumed this would be an open shut case. This was completely derailed when literal writing on the wall said the two people they were working to convict were innocent, and the killer still roamed free. When the author was ignored, he proceeded to send letters to the press, a large happy face at the top. The contents of the letters had everyone, including investigators, questioning if the wrong people were convicted for murder and, as a consequence, if more people met their untimely death because the real killer was still out there.

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Intro music by Don Edwards

For our final episode for Spooky Lake Month, we're diving back into reddit to see where you think the spookiest lake is. Safe to say camping is not in our near future after reading these.

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Intro music by Don Edwards

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September is spooky lake month! Every week this month we'll be covering a different lake and the mysteries that surround them.

This episode was too good not to include in our spooky lake segment, so this week we're revisiting episode 10. Hallie Illingworth vanished in 1937. Her husband said she ran off with another man. Three years later, her body surfaced in Lake Crescent, Washington, perfectly preserved by a bizarre and incredibly rare chemical reaction that turned her body into soap.

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Intro music by Don Edwards

September is spooky lake month! Every week this month we'll be covering a different lake and the mysteries that surround them.

In the winter of 1923, three trappers settled into an isolated cabin at Little Lava Lake, Oregon, but by April 1924, none of their families had heard from them in months. What followed was one of Oregon's oldest unsolved murder cases. This week we dig into: the missing fox pelts, the bloody sled that turned out to be a red herring, the manhunt for an escaped convict, and the questions that, a century later, still don't have answers.

Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own or a case you want us to look into? Share it it with us eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com

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Intro music by Don Edwards

September is spooky lake month! Every week this month we'll be covering a different lake and the mysteries that surround them.

Formed nearly 8,000 years ago when Mount Mazama collapsed, Crater Lake is America's deepest lake, and one of Oregon's most mesmerizing. This week we're diving into the dark blue waters that hide more than volcanic history.

Have an eerie PNW encounter of your own or a case you want us to look into? Share it it with us eerilybelovedpodcast@gmail.com

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Intro music by Don Edwards