You're going to be. So I get there.

I can. Oh, I'm going to Oh, I was going to do an episode by itself on it, but I'm just going to read it here for you guys anyway,

is the Blaydenborough Fire Poltergeist from January 1932, which this is also before the Odin fires.

It says in Blaydenborough, North Carolina,

Mrs. Charles Williamson, an ordinary housewife,

was terrified when her cotton dress suddenly and inexplicably burst into flames.

She hadn't been standing near the fireplace, a stove or any other ignition source.

She hadn't been smoking or using flammable chemicals.

Fortunately, her husband and teenage daughter acted quickly,

ripping the flaming dress from her before she suffered any injuries.

Curiously, neither did Mr. Williamson or the daughter,

who'd put the fire out with their bare hands.

The ordeal by the fire, or the ordeal will, let's try this again here.

The ordeal by fire continued the same day inside a closet when a pair of Mrs. Williams'

pants burned until only ashes remain. The next day in front of witnesses a bed spontaneously began to burn as well as curtains in another room.

For three more days fires sprang out of nowhere, burning blue flames that could not be extinguished until they had entirely consumed the household object in question.

No one was injured by the flames either.

The Williamsons had had enough by day four and left the house.

Police, electricians, arson investigators, searched the house but were unable to find a logical explanation for the fires.

On the fifth day, the fires simply stopped.

The Williamson's moved back home and weren't troubled by the fire poltergeist again.

Which this one has a lot of strange similarities between this Blaydenborough and Odin.

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