Welcome to part two of our conversation with D.C. O'Rourke about the demonic forest.

Tell me about that. When you started to look into that and you started to learn about that,

tell me about the setting. Tell me about what drew you in to really want to make that,

you know, a lot of your time and investing time into that.

Yeah, so, I mean, of course the history was the key factor that pulled me in there, but

I found myself being drawn to certain locations in particular. I've always, I don't, some

people, you know, can say I'm a sensitive, some people say I'm an empath, but I've always, I don't, some people, you know, can say I'm a sensitive,

some people say I'm an empath, but I've always found myself like feeling the energy of certain

places. And if I feel the energy of a place and it, you know, practically calls out to me,

then I don't necessarily go knocking on the door, but I go, okay, what is it about you that makes me want to get to know you further?

And before I know it, I'm digging in the archives and, you know, going through deeds and tax records and, you know,

a genealogical timelines looking at different families who have lived in these places.

A great example would be the, the Peyton Randolph House. That's actually considered to be the most haunted house in Williamsburg.

There have been over 37 deaths that have happened inside that house.

And a lot of those have been under tragic circumstances.

And that place, you know, if you stand outside even during the daylight hours, it, you know,

it pretty much screams out to you that it's haunted.

And let me just tell you, it is very much so.

I've spent a lot of time there.

I won't consider myself an expert,

but I would say I'm definitely one of the go-to people in the area

when it comes to the history and hauntings

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