Coming to you from the Pacific Northwest, you're listening to the Mythic Radio podcast.

The first time it happened, I was sleeping and woke up because I felt a hand on my leg and I realized that I couldn't move.

And he come across this object on the ground which was the shape of a flying saucer.

So he jumped out of his pickup and went down there and there was four beings laying on the ground.

When I raised my head back up, I was turning my head and out of my peripheral vision.

I seen something hopped to a tree and it was tall about seven eight foot tall and it was black, real hairy, like a gorilla.

The first thing we saw was this winged creature, 14 foot wingspan, at least it was huge. It almost covered half the road.

Welcome to the show, I'm your host Nick. Today is Monday, September 11th and this is episode 13.

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As we begin today's show, I'd like to take a moment and remember all of the loved ones that were lost on this day in 2001. We absolutely will never forget.

Today's show explores one of the most haunted locations in the entire world.

Its history is legendary and over the past 81 years it has played a pivotal role in hundreds of thousands of people's lives.

I am of course referring to none other than the RMS Queen Mary.

In 1930, in Clydebank, Scotland, construction began on the Queen Mary and she was destined to stand in a class all her own.

Despite suffering economic setbacks during the Great Depression, which stalled construction on the ship for several years,

Cunard Line spared no expense on building the Queen Mary, which was originally known as Job number 534.

The greatest liner ever built in with completion.

The colossal Cunard wide-style liner, Queen Mary, is expected to sell on her maiden voyage next May.

When her mighty buyers will cut through the Atlantic, making perhaps a record trip to New York.

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