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Huh?

Tonight's show has a light-s mattering of foul language and some off-color jokes. Hope you're excited.

Before we get started, however, this episode was about what we probably think was a Native American.

We refer to the entity in this story as both an Indian and a Native American during the course of the telling.

There's still a great debate, even within the many different tribes, over how they should be referred to,

but according to my research, many of them prefer to be called by the name of the tribe they are part of,

instead of being categorized broadly as one group.

The discussion about India having nothing to do with it, not with standing.

So what we're trying to say is it's with no disrespect that we've titled this episode the Laughing Indian.

If Mark had been able to suss out what tribe this being was from, then we would have gladly called the show the Laughing Mohican or the Laughing Lennopy.

Both tribes being native to the area of this tale takes place.

We actually never intended to capture this story.

It came out because, typically, whenever we finish an interview with somebody who's telling a ghost story,

I like to ask the question, has anything like this ever happened to you before?

And I suppose the reason I ask that question is because I'm thinking,

most people are going to say no.

And that helps our listeners better assess the storyteller's state of mind and predisposition to supernatural events.

Sometimes, however, people say yes.

And when they do, I'm often surprised.

That's exactly what happened just a few weeks ago when we recorded our friend's Mark and Marisol,

who had traveled together to Norway on business and had physical encounters with something unseen in both of their hotel rooms.

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