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Lucy. Yeah. Thank you for joining us today on mystery create sessions. Thank you for having me.

It was less time you cried. Yeah. Like two days ago driving in Miami. Okay. I cry a lot. So like I but but why do you cry? Yeah.

Because I was overwhelmed by the drivers here. What do you mean by that? Okay. So I have therapy next week. But this is nice. So it's just

good. The drivers here do not yield. Yeah. When they're supposed to turn left. How does that make you feel? It makes me want to throw up. Were you going straight or were you also turning left? No. So I was going straight and they were turning left. No blinker. Obviously. And they just went and they did not have the right to just go. And I made me cry. How do you think the blinkers feel about not being used enough? I think that.

They're hurt. I think they're in pain. And I think it's wrong. And should be illegal. I'm actually it is illegal. Yeah. It's illegal to use the migraine to know that's not funny. I need you to bring the energy down just a little. This is mystery create sessions. Sorry. Sorry. You said you lived across the street from a satanist down the street. How did that? How'd that go for you? Yeah. So his name was Pazuzio. Mm-hmm. Which with the name. Oh shit. Pazuzio Algarod. I know exactly what you know I'm talking about.

Is mystery create sessions over? No, no, no. I have to. Okay. The spiches. Wow. Okay. The famous Pazuzio. Okay. Are we there? He's imagine six nine. He sounds like a clown. He's he's imagined six nine. What he looks like. But also being a satanist that lives in this dirty, like incredibly cracked, denny house. Is he happier? Sad? He's not happy with it. And then we now we can talk. Then we can talk about him. But he used to host these huge, like, satanic parties. Yes. Yes.

People would get messed up and then weird things would happen. And one person for sure was gone to two people for sure were gone. Two people. Wow. So you live on street. Yeah. I had to drive past his house every day. So Pazuzio.

Less energy. Yeah. Pazuzio. Yeah. That's not his real name. Not usually. I think it was like John or something. But like, did you watch like the like, I think who

did a little documentary or something on him? They portrayed that area to be like a dark, bad place. It was

suburbia's health. It was like not like that house was dark, though. The house was really dark because

so basically no lights, right? No lights, but they had a bunch of swastikas on the door. And they had

this flower pot. It was always really nice. And you were like, that's bad that they would have that

there. But we would drive past his house every day. And there was always the rule of

this like because for the audio audience, your driving looks like you're driving a bike. Yeah.

I'm not I'm not riding a bike, but I was young. He can't drive a bike. I'm so I can't drive a bike.

Ride one. But I was young. So we would go past Pazuzio's house. And the rule was make sure your

doors are locked. And a lot of the time we would duck because he would just sit on his front porch

with a machine gun and just wave to the cars passing by. And he always had a purple suit on like the

Joker. That's terrifying. It was really scary. And then there are always cops floating around.

They were floating. Yeah. Like in the air. So they would because my mom got

technology in North Carolina. Yeah. My mom got a bunch of speeding tickets because they'd

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