Happy Halloween, trick-or-treaters, dreamers, campers, suspects, and deadites.

What you're about to hear is a clip from our exclusive Patreon episode on 1980s, The Changeling.

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Halloween-E's pod. Hope to see you there so we can give you one more scare.

Clearly a beloved horror movie and in arguably a classic in every sense of the word, so a of the likes of which involve one of my least favorite hooks in horror which is based on a true story.

As I've talked on I believe the Texas Chainsaw Massacre commentary that we have here

I hate that when they use it in horror movies

because it's never really the true story.

It's never, it's just the farthest possible.

So that true story in this case for the changeling involves the alleged events that musician and writer Russell Hunter who I mentioned before he had claimed to experience while living at the Henry Treat Rogers Mansion in Denver, Colorado during the 1960s.

In fact, the Chessman Park neighborhood in the movie is a reference to the Cheeseman Park in Denver,

where the original haunting transpired.

And here's some creepy context about that neighborhood.

The Cheesman Park neighborhood was built on a 19th century cemetery where up to 2,000 bodies are believed to bury there.

And according to a 2010 CNN article,

this conversion happened in the late 1800s

in which Mount Prospect Cemetery was converted into the public park and here it gets better.

Jill McCran and Ann of the Denver Parks and Recreation had told CNN at the time that many of the bodies left in Mount Prospect Cemetery

were those of poppers and criminals. Unfortunately, there's no way of knowing or even finding

out who they are or if they have existing relatives.

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