Hello all, Eric Rivenis with the Most Notorious podcast here. Each week I interview an author or historian about a historical true crime, tragedy, or disaster.

Subject matter ranges from gunslingers to Gilded Age murder, to gangsters, to fires, to pirates, to wild prison breaks.

I guess spring their incredible knowledge

directly to you. Please subscribe to Most Notorious on your favorite podcast app. Cheers and have a safe

tomorrow. In the creators of the popular science show with millions of YouTube subscribers

comes the Minute Earth podcast. Every episode of the show dives deep into a science question

you might not even know you had, but once you hear the answer, you'll want to share it with

everyone you know. Why do rivers curve? Why did the T-Rex have such tiny arms? And why do

so many more kids need glasses now than they used to? Spoiler alert, it isn't screen time.

Our team of scientists digs into the

research and breaks it down into a short, entertaining explanation jam-packed with science

facts and terrible puns. Subscribe to Minute Earth wherever you like to listen. Southern Gothic is a podcast that explores the history behind the American South's

darkest days, greatest mysteries, and most chilling ghost stories.

But today, we aren't hitting the history books.

We're going to go down to the campfire for our annual Halloween tradition

of 13 spooky tales over the course of 13 nights. Jackson Burroughs, South Carolina, is a small, unincorporated rural community down on the Edisto River,

a pit stop between Charleston and Beaufort, not far from the old cemetery

where one of my favorite stories of all time, the Legend of Julio Ligree, took place.

Well, this particular community was founded back in the 1730s, and while it was a county seat back in the 18th century,

aside from the railroad line that comes through, it never really took off, and today there

are less than 500 people that call Jacksonborough home.

But for folks like us who like old legends and ghost lore, Jacksonborough delivers because

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