February 24, 1983. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. After receiving a temporary furlough from the county

jail, 21-year-old Don Decker attends his grandfather's funeral and goes to stay at a friend's house.

It isn't long before Don appears to go into a trance and water starts materializing from the

house's walls, ceiling, and floor. Over the course of the next several days, Don seemingly makes

water appear at a number of different locations, including a pizza parlor and the county jail,

and numerous eyewitnesses report seeing strange supernatural events which make them believe

that Don is possessed by an evil spirit. After a meeting between Don and Reverend, the strange

occurrences finally come to an end, and there are no further incidents involving water, but no

explanation can be found for the bizarre saga of Don Rayboy Decker. After that, the trail

went dry.

Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of The Trail Went Dry. I'm your host Robin

Warner and we have reached an historic milestone this week. This is our 168th feature length episode,

and when you combine that with the 32 mini-sodes we've also released, I guess that means today's show

officially marks the 200th episode we've ever produced. And to commemorate the milestone,

we are going to be presenting what is undoubtedly the scariest, most disturbing, most nightmare-inducing

case we've ever covered. The saga of Don Decker, aka Rayboy. Yes, this is the untold story of

the unproduced prequel to the Oscar-winning Dustin Hoffman Tom Cruisefilm, Rain Man.

Okay, not really. If you're an unsolved mysteries fan, you've probably heard of this one before,

and remember it as the story about the guy supposedly had the ability to use his mind to

generate water and make it rain indoors. By pure happenstance, the release date of our 200th

episode just happens to be April 1st, and well, it would be downright foolish for us not to cover

this case. You see back in February, I released a bonus episode on Patreon about my top 10

...