Up next it's Bread Flair and his new band.

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On Befair Casino, everybody's been.

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Droping hits every week. Find the new slots if you didn't already know if you didn't already know this the show's writer Jake previously worked as an armorer in the Toronto film industry.

Basically, if a movie needed replica weapons, uniforms, gear, or anything relating to military or law enforcement,

the company that Jake worked for would provide them.

But aside from prop weapons, the company also had an for would provide them. But aside from prop weapons,

the company also had an incredibly vast in-house armory of real firearms in case a production

ever wanted to conduct simulated gunfire. The racks were stocked with everything from

18th century black powder muskets to some of the newest weapons on the market today. Needless to say,

there was a lot of history in the place, and according to Jake, some of it was incredibly dark.

Many of the weapons were salvaged and had been used in actual combat, World War I machine guns

with clear signs of battle damage, German weapons with their original Third

Reich factory marks, and several AKs that were brought over from Bosnia in the late 90s.

There were even one or two antique bayonets with some ominous looking stains that Jake said

were definitely not dirt or oil. For Jake, getting hands on things that he'd only ever seen

behind the glass in museum displays was incredibly cool. But he said there was also something

undeniably eerie about being surrounded by items that witnessed so much bloodshed. It's very

possible that men died still holding some of these weapons.

In all the stories I've read, there is a consistent pattern that indicates that spirits

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