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Disturbed: True Horror Stories

They’re Never Going to Find You Two

Disturbed: True Horror Stories

Evergreen Podcasts

Personal Journals, Society & Culture, True Crime

4.2943 Ratings

🗓️ 23 July 2020

⏱️ 42 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

This episode contains 3 real experiences shared from Reddit. *For the best listening experience, we recommend you use headphones or earbuds. You'll hear things you otherwise may not have. Narrations by Alexandria Tucker and Addison Peacock Stories in this episode: Someone broke into my house and tried to find me by StaringVoid Sometimes its not the customers that are the scary parts of overnight shifts by danceofhorrors Staring down a serial killer by pawesome_Rex More info and sources at disturbedpodcast.com Follow us on social: facebook.com/disturbedpodcast instagram.com/disturbedpodcast twitter.com/disturbed_pod Get some official Disturbed merch: disturbedpodcast.com/shop Submit your own true disturbing story by calling our hotline at 701-712-8008 Episode Sponsors: Supporti is a mobile app that matches you with accountabilibuddies for a week at a time. If you want a more effective way to stay motivated, experience the difference of an accountability partner. Download Supporti from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store and choose “Disturbed Podcast” when you create your account to start your two-week free trial. You already love podcasts, but have you tried Audible? They have the largest selection of audiobooks on the planet. You can get started with a 30 day free trial and you’ll get your first audiobook as well as 2 audible originals completely free by visiting audibletrial.com/disturbed Support the podcast: Can’t get enough Disturbed? Join the Fan Club! By becoming a fan club member, you'll be supporting the podcast as well as getting some awesome perks and benefits. It's a win-win. Join today at disturbedpodcast.com/fanclub Join the fan club/support the show: http://www.patreon.com/disturbedpodcast See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

This episode contains real experiences shared through Reddit.

0:08.1

Listener discretion is advised.

0:35.4

Listener. Our first story is a real Reddit submission by user Staring Void, with narration by Alexandria Tucker.

0:53.0

A few years ago, I was renting a house in Northern California.

0:56.0

The neighborhood was just outside the suburbs. It seemed like the perfect balance of having space and having nice neighbors close enough not to feel isolated.

1:02.0

The area had no streetlights, so it was very dark at night, especially if there were clouds blocking the moonlight.

1:08.0

It didn't bother me, though. It made my little house feel even more quaint on dark

1:11.6

nights. I got home from work one day in midwinter. It was a cloudy night, so pulling up to my house,

1:17.4

I saw only what my headlights and front porch light illuminated. When I got out of the car,

1:22.3

I caught a whiff of cigarette smoke. That was odd, as I had never smelled that before around the

1:26.8

house. I didn't see anyone

1:28.6

nearby, so I ignored it and went inside. I had just got off a shift with a few hours of overtime,

1:33.6

so I felt pretty tired. Even though it wasn't even seven yet, I decided to take a shower and call it a

1:38.9

night. I woke up sometime later sure that I had heard a noise inside my house. I wasn't worried right

1:44.4

away because my friend would sometimes stop by to use my shower after work, on his way to his night

1:48.7

classes. I even gave him a spare key so he could stop by even if I wasn't home. He would always

1:54.0

text me to let me know beforehand, though, and I hadn't heard my phone go off. I reached over to

1:58.5

my bedside table and picked up my cell phone to see if my friend had sent

2:01.3

me a text.

2:02.5

The bright light from my phone screen and the number pad blinded me.

2:05.9

Those were the days before phones had a light sensor that would dim the screen in the dark,

2:09.5

and this particular phone was so bright I could use it as a flashlight.

...

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