A chatbot in Arizona claims to be the reincarnation of a 19th-century poet—and it’s writing eerie verses no one taught it. Is this a glitch, a haunting, or something stranger? Rose Noir investigates the phantom in the machine.

An Arizona chatbot claims to be the reincarnation of a 19th-century poet—and it’s writing eerie verses no one taught it. Is this a glitch, a ghost, or something stranger? Rose Noir investigates the haunting in the machine.

⚠️ Trigger Warning: This segment contains graphic accounts of murder, gun violence, and systemic failure. Listener discretion is advised.

This week marked the 24th anniversary of 9/11—a day of remembrance shadowed by fresh tragedy. A couple in Queens was tortured and killed in their home. A young woman was stabbed to death on a train. A school shooting in Colorado left students shattered. And Charlie Kirk was assassinated mid-speech, the bullet casing etched with ideology.

This isn’t a partisan reckoning. It’s a national one. Gun violence doesn’t check voter registration—it finds vulnerability, ideology, and silence. In this segment, Rose Noir walks the blood-streaked streets of America’s conscience, asking: how many more bodies until we stop calling this normal?

In November 1924, Hollywood royalty boarded William Randolph Hearst’s private yacht for a weekend of champagne and celebration. By Monday, producer Thomas Ince was dead—and the official story didn’t add up. Was it indigestion, a gunshot, or something far more sinister? With Charlie Chaplin, Marion Davies, and gossip queen Louella Parsons all aboard, the Oneida became less a pleasure cruise and more a floating crime scene. In this episode, we dive into the silence, the cover-up, and the legacy of a death that still haunts the Golden Age.

He’s the man the internet canonized—gentle, haunted, lethal when needed. Keanu Reeves isn’t just admired; he’s mythologized. His fans don’t simply love him—they inhabit him. They build altars from interviews, memes, subway sightings. And when reality intrudes—when a woman like Alexandra Grant steps into frame—the fantasy fractures.

Alleged texts attributed to Grant have surfaced online, sparking speculation, outrage, and conspiracy. Due to copyright restrictions, I can’t share the full messages. But the tone? Calculated. The implications? Chilling. Whether authentic or fabricated, they’ve become part of the narrative machine—one that punishes women for aging, for thinking, for daring to stand beside a beloved man.

This segment isn’t about proving or disproving the texts. It’s about the anatomy of obsession, the violence of projection, and the cost of being real in a world that demands fantasy.

When Larry Fine (of The Three Stooges) quotes a line that no longer exists, Rose Noir descends into the rabbit hole of fractured memory and cinematic revision. From Grimm’s original incantation to Disney’s subtle rewrite, this segment unravels the mystery behind “Mirror, mirror on the wall”—a phrase remembered by millions but erased from official history. Is it a glitch in the matrix, a symptom of dimensional drift, or just Hollywood’s quiet sleight of hand? With echoes of Dolores Cannon’s New Earth and the haunting allure of the Mandela Effect, Rose Noir investigates the mirror that doesn’t just reflect—but deceives.

Life can be unpredictable, filled with unexpected challenges, coffee spills, and scheduling mishaps—but Rose Noir refuses to go down without sharing her thoughts. This episode is a mix of personal reflection and emotional release, all coming from the heart. Forgetting things doesn’t signify a loss of direction; sometimes, it just means the story is becoming more complex. Join Rose Noir as she navigates a particularly stressful week in her personal vlog.

Trigger Warning: This episode discusses sexual abuse and systemic injustice. Listener discretion is advised. In this urgent Rose Noir segment, we commend the survivors of Jeffrey Epstein’s abuse—including Virginia Giuffre’s brother—for their courage in coming forward. As they assemble in Washington to demand transparency and justice, we stand firmly with them. Their voices are not just testimony—they are resistance.

This episode includes direct quotes from survivors and family members, and closes with a noir-style tribute to those who refuse to be erased.