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Strange Arrivals

INTERVIEW 4: Lynne McNeil

Strange Arrivals

iHeartPodcasts and Grim & Mild

History, Documentary, Society & Culture

4.6982 Ratings

🗓️ 31 August 2021

⏱️ 40 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

An interview with Lynne McNeill, associate professor of folklore in the English Department at Utah State University and Chair of the Folklore Program. She is also a regular cast member on the Travel Channel's Paranormal Caught on Camera.

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Transcript

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0:00.0

In the 90s, New York Detective Louis Scarcella locked up the worst criminals.

0:04.7

Putting bad guys away.

0:06.3

There's no feeling like it.

0:08.0

Then jailhouse lawyers took game led by Derek Hamilton.

0:11.5

Scracella took me to the precinct and alive.

0:14.3

20 men eventually walked free.

0:16.6

Now, in the Burden Podcast, after a decade of silence,

0:20.6

Louis Scarsella finally tells his story, and so does Derek Hamilton.

0:25.0

Listen to the burden on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

0:30.0

Strange Arrivals is a production of I Heart 3D Audio.

0:37.0

For full exposure, listen with headphones. Lynn McNeil is an associate professor of folklore in the English department at Utah State University. She serves as the chair of the Folklore

0:55.3

program. She is also a regular cast member on the Travel Channel's

0:59.9

paranormal caught on camera. We had a wide-ranging conversation about contemporary

1:05.2

folklore, the paranormal, and much more. I'm Lynn McNeil. I am a folklorist at Utah State University. I run the Folkler

1:15.2

program there. I teach Folklore there. I work in the Folklore archives that we

1:20.0

have there which are really incredible. We are a great hub of

1:23.1

folklore studies. We offer a master's program in folklore and

1:27.0

undergraduate minor. It's a good place to be a folklorist. I also am very

1:31.4

lucky in that I get to be a folklorist in the media fairly often so I get to be a

1:36.6

vocalist on podcasts like this on the radio on television and mainly what I like doing is bringing the concepts of folklore studies to a really broad audience

1:49.4

because people don't always think in terms of what folklore is doing in a culture.

1:56.0

We hear the word folklore, we tend to think untrue stories, old stories,

...

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