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Utah is known for its red canyons, sacred desert silence, and breathtaking mountain ranges—but hidden within that beauty are stories that chill the bone. In this episode, we dig into four of Utah’s most unsettling legends and the eerie truths that may lurk beneath them.

We start deep in Escalante National Forest, where locals whisper that the Petrified Forest is cursed—those who pocket a stone are said to invite decades of misfortune, illness, and even death. From there, we travel north to Ogden Cemetery, home to the ominous Angel Statue and the spirit known as Florence. Some say her eyes follow trespassers, others claim her ghost appears beneath the angel’s outstretched wings when the clock strikes midnight.

Finally, we explore the mystery of The Devil’s Slide, a massive rock formation along I-84 said to mark the path of the devil himself—leaving behind a scar of stone as eternal evidence of his fall.

Join us as we separate folklore from fact, superstition from strange coincidence, and uncover what these legends might reveal about Utah’s darker side.

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The Exorcism of Michael Taylor is one of Britain’s most disturbing and infamous cases of alleged demonic possession.

Michael Taylor was a 31-year-old man from Ossett, West Yorkshire, living a quiet life with his wife Christine and their five children. In 1974, he became deeply involved in a local Christian fellowship group led by Marie Robinson, a young, charismatic pastor. Christine grew suspicious of their relationship and confronted him publicly, triggering what witnesses described as a violent outburst—Taylor shouted obscenities and claimed evil was inside him.

Believing he was possessed, local ministers arranged an all-night exorcism on October 5, 1974, at St. Thomas’s Church. Over seven hours, priests attempted to cast out dozens of supposed demons representing vices such as anger, lust, and blasphemy. Exhausted, they ended the ritual early—saying a few demons still remained.

Only hours later, Taylor brutally murdered his wife, tearing out her eyes and tongue and stripping her flesh. He was found naked, covered in blood, claiming, “It is the blood of Satan.”

Psychiatrists later attributed his actions to mental illness rather than possession. Taylor was found not guilty by reason of insanity and spent years in psychiatric care.

The case remains one of the most chilling intersections of faith, psychology, and violence in modern British history.

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The Eriksson twins, Ursula and Sabina Eriksson, are Swedish twin sisters whose bizarre and disturbing behavior in 2008 became the subject of worldwide attention and speculation.

In May 2008, the twins traveled unexpectedly from Ireland to England for reasons that remain unclear. While on the M6 motorway near Stoke-on-Trent, they were filmed by a BBC camera crew for the show Motorway Cops after running into traffic and being struck by vehicles. Despite suffering serious injuries, both women displayed extraordinary strength and erratic behavior — screaming, resisting police, and attempting to re-enter traffic.

After being released from custody, Sabina appeared calm, but within hours, she fatally stabbed a man named Glenn Hollinshead in Fenton. She then jumped off a bridge but survived and was later convicted of manslaughter due to diminished responsibility.

The case remains infamous for its unsettling mix of shared psychosis (folie à deux), unexplained motives, and shocking violence.

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The Redhead Murders were a series of unsolved killings that took place across several Southern states in the U.S. during the early to mid-1980s. The victims—at least six women, possibly more—were all young, light-complexioned, and had reddish or strawberry-blonde hair. Their bodies were discovered along highways in states like Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkansas, West Virginia, and Mississippi.

Many of the women were never identified for years, and investigators believed they were likely hitchhikers, sex workers, or women living on the margins of society, making them vulnerable targets. The murders shared similar patterns: victims were strangled or asphyxiated and left near major roadways.

Despite investigations and task forces, the case remains unsolved. In recent years, DNA technology and renewed interest have helped identify some of the Jane Does, such as Tina Farmer and Lisa Nichols, but the killer—or killers—have never been conclusively caught.

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Episode 155: The Kičevo Monster

Vlado Taneski, a Macedonian journalist, became infamous after linking several murders in a small town of Kičevo, Macedonia and helping police uncover a serial killer. He covered the murders of several elderly women in the area, worked closely with police, and tried to help the families uncover the monster.

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Krystal Lynn Beslanowitch was a 17-year-old who had moved from Spokane, Washington, to Utah in hopes of starting fresh. On December 15, 1995, her body was discovered along the Provo River near Midway, Utah. She had been brutally beaten to death with large rocks, which were found bloodstained nearby.

The case went cold for nearly two decades, despite investigators collecting DNA from the rocks at the scene. In 2013, advances in forensic technology allowed police to recover a partial DNA profile from the rocks, which was then matched to Joseph Michael Simpson, a former Utah resident who had since moved to Florida. Simpson, who had a criminal history, was extradited to Utah and charged with Krystal’s murder.

In 2016, Simpson was convicted and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole, finally bringing closure to a case that had haunted investigators for 18 years.

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After the bodies of three eight-year-old boys—Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Christopher Byers—were discovered in a wooded area of West Memphis, Arkansas, in May 1993, police launched a high-profile investigation. The brutal nature of the crime led authorities to suspect it was connected to satanic ritual activity, a theory influenced by the ongoing “Satanic Panic” of the era. Attention soon focused on three local teenagers: Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley Jr. Echols, known for his interest in heavy metal music and occult topics, quickly became the prime suspect. Misskelley, who had intellectual disabilities, gave a confession after hours of police interrogation—though it was riddled with inconsistencies and did not match many of the crime scene details. Baldwin, a close friend of Echols, was implicated largely through association. Together, they became known as the “West Memphis Three,” the central figures in a controversial case that many believe was driven more by fear and prejudice than solid evidence.

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After the bodies of three eight-year-old boys—Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Christopher Byers—were discovered in a wooded area of West Memphis, Arkansas, in May 1993, police launched a high-profile investigation. The brutal nature of the crime led authorities to suspect it was connected to satanic ritual activity, a theory influenced by the ongoing “Satanic Panic” of the era. Attention soon focused on three local teenagers: Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley Jr. Echols, known for his interest in heavy metal music and occult topics, quickly became the prime suspect. Misskelley, who had intellectual disabilities, gave a confession after hours of police interrogation—though it was riddled with inconsistencies and did not match many of the crime scene details. Baldwin, a close friend of Echols, was implicated largely through association. Together, they became known as the “West Memphis Three,” the central figures in a controversial case that many believe was driven more by fear and prejudice than solid evidence.

Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

Thanks for all the support!! Please follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and Tik Tok, or email us, and remember we now have a Patreon!!
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