- 2 weeks ago
Every state’s darkest urban legend gets unpacked in a fast, chilling tour of American folklore, haunted houses, real crimes, and monsters that refuse to stay imaginary. From Mercy Brown and the roots of Dracula to the Lizzie Borden house, the Jersey Devil, the Bell Witch, the Moth Man, and the Winchester Mystery House, this is a coast-to-coast run through the stories people still whisper about.
The narration moves from New England graveyards and cursed bridges to asylum stains, haunted hotels, swamp creatures, witch legends, and notorious houses where the past still feels alive. Some tales are pure legend, some are tied to real deaths and strange reports, and some blur the line so hard they become part of local history. It’s a dark, funny, unsettling roundup built for fans of urban legends, creepy history, paranormal storytelling, and mystery documentary-style narration.
If you like American urban legends, ghost stories, haunted places, folklore explainers, creepy history, and long-form narration about strange true-crime-adjacent stories, this one hits every state. It also works well as background listening for fans of paranormal documentaries, mystery stories, and eerie storytelling with a fast, conversational pace.
The narration moves from New England graveyards and cursed bridges to asylum stains, haunted hotels, swamp creatures, witch legends, and notorious houses where the past still feels alive. Some tales are pure legend, some are tied to real deaths and strange reports, and some blur the line so hard they become part of local history. It’s a dark, funny, unsettling roundup built for fans of urban legends, creepy history, paranormal storytelling, and mystery documentary-style narration.
If you like American urban legends, ghost stories, haunted places, folklore explainers, creepy history, and long-form narration about strange true-crime-adjacent stories, this one hits every state. It also works well as background listening for fans of paranormal documentaries, mystery stories, and eerie storytelling with a fast, conversational pace.
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00:00From a family digging up their own daughter to burn the heart out of her chest, to a giant
00:06moth that terrorized an entire state, to a ghost that wakes you up in the middle of the night
00:11looking for love, this is every state's darkest urban legend. And while some of these are monsters
00:18that terrorized the nation, it's what average Americans did that'll make your skin crawl.
00:24So let's get things started with a family that dug up their own daughter.
00:28Because in the 1890s, tuberculosis took the Brown family of Exeter, Rhode Island, one at a time.
00:35The mother, the oldest daughter, and then Mercy Brown, aged 19.
00:39Then her brother Edwin started dying the same way, and the neighbors told her father one of his own
00:46dead was feeding on the living. So they opened all three graves. The mother and the oldest daughter
00:53were bones. But daughter Mercy had been in a stone crypt all winter, and there was still blood in
00:59her heart. So they cut it out, burned it, and made Edwin drink the ashes. He died two months later.
01:07This story would provide the inspiration for Bram Stoker's Dracula. But Massachusetts got the urban
01:14legend everybody's heard of. Because on the morning of August 4th, 1892, in Fall River,
01:21Abby Borden was killed upstairs with a hatchet. 19 blows. And her body laid up there for about an hour,
01:29until her husband Andrew Borden came home and laid down on the couch downstairs. And then somebody killed
01:35him the exact same way, 10 more blows with the hatchet. However, they arrested his own daughter,
01:43Lizzie Borden, 32 years old, still living in that house, who'd been downstairs the entire morning.
01:50But the case fell apart, because nobody ever found the weapon. And after 19 blows, and then 10 more,
01:58there wasn't a drop of blood on anything she owned. And the judges threw out everything she'd said at the
02:04inquest. So on June 20th, 1893, the jury went out for about an hour and let her go. And nobody
02:12was
02:13ever convicted of it. And you can sleep in that house tonight. Cause it's the Lizzie Borden house now.
02:19A bed and breakfast in Fall River. And the room people asked for is the one Abby died in.
02:25Meanwhile, New York's boogeyman was real. Cause for 30 years, kids at camps on Staten Island told each
02:32other about Cropsey, a maniac with a hook who lived in the woods and kidnapped kids.
02:38Turns out he was actually real. Andre Rand had worked at Willowbrook State School. And after it
02:45shut down, he camped in the woods around it. So in July of 1987, a 12-year-old named Jennifer
02:52Schweiger disappeared. 35 days later, they found her in a shallow grave near that school. Rand got
02:59convicted twice. And he's suspected in four more. And Pennsylvania's is a spell someone actually
03:06died over. Cause out in the German farm country of York County, people practice a folk magic called
03:13powwow. And a man named John Blymeyer was sure somebody had put a hex on him. So he went to
03:19a
03:19woman they called the River Witch. And she gave him a name, Nelson Rehmeyer. So on the night of November
03:2627th, 1928, Blymeyer brought two others out to Rehmeyer's place. They came for a lock of his hair
03:33and his book of charms. And they beat him to death on his own kitchen floor. Then they poured kerosene
03:40over him and lit it. But the body wouldn't burn. And people have called that place Hex Hollow ever since.
03:48But no state in this country has a monster like New Jersey's. Cause in 1735, in the Pine Barrens,
03:55a woman named Mother Leeds looked down at her 13th child and said,
04:00Let this one be the devil. And it came out with wings, hooves, and a horse's head,
04:06and went up the chimney. And they've been calling it the Jersey Devil ever since.
04:11Then in January of 1909, hundreds of people across South Jersey and Philadelphia reported
04:17hoof prints in fresh snow, up the sides of buildings, and over rooftops. Police in two
04:23states shot at it and reported it didn't even care. So schools closed and mills sent workers home,
04:30which somehow stopped the attacks. But Connecticut's legend walks right out into the road. Cause
04:37drivers passing Union Cemetery in Easton report a woman in a white gown crossing Route 59. And
04:44more than one says she came through their windshield. Famous ghost hunter Ed Warren even claimed he got
04:51the white lady on film. Nobody's ever matched her to a grave or to anybody who died in Easton.
04:57And Vermont's waits on a covered bridge outside Stowe. Cause the story on Goldbrook Bridge is that a
05:04girl named Emily hung herself from the rafters after she got left at the altar. And nobody's
05:10ever found an Emily. There's no death record and no name. But people keep driving onto that
05:17bridge in a clean car and coming off the other side with fresh scratches down the side of it.
05:22And for 60 years, everybody around Stowe has called it Emily's Bridge anyway.
05:27Man, this thing's a rental! But Maines is carved into a grave. Cause Colonel Jonathan Buck founded
05:35the town of Bucksport. And when he died in 1795, they buried him there. Then 75 years later,
05:42the town put up a granite monument with his name on it. And not long after that,
05:47a stain came up through the stone, shaped like a woman's leg. So the story went around that Buck had
05:54condemned a woman as a witch and had her burned. And that she screamed a curse at him from the
05:59fire.
06:00That her mark would sit on his grave forever. And they scrubbed it. The story goes they even
06:06replaced the whole stone. Twice! But the leg keeps coming back. And Delaware's never stopped taking
06:14guests. Cause a man named John Addy built a summer cottage right on the sand at Bethany Beach in 1901.
06:21And the Addy Sea has been an inn ever since the Depression. And the complaints are always the
06:27same. Perfume in an empty hall. Organ music from a room with no organ in it. And a cast iron
06:34bathtub
06:35on the third floor that shakes hard enough to wake whoever's lying in it. But New Hampshire's whole
06:41legend is one headstone. Cause in a cemetery in Hollis, there's a grave for a man named Abel Blood,
06:48who died in 1882. And carved into the stone is a hand with one finger pointing up toward heaven.
06:55But the story goes that if you're out there after dark, that finger is pointing down.
07:01But Maryland's got a lighthouse standing on top of a prison camp. Cause Point Lookout held
07:07Confederate prisoners at the end of the Civil War in tents on a spit of land in the Chesapeake.
07:12Between 3,000 and 4,000 died there. And the lighthouse next to it is one of the most recorded
07:18haunted buildings in America. A ranger got dozens of voices on tape in the 1970s. One of them says,
07:26let us not take life, but death. Thanks, but no thanks. I choose life.
07:32But Ohio's got an asylum. Cause the ridges in Athens was a state asylum holding a thousand patients.
07:40And in December of 1978, Margaret Schilling went missing inside it. They searched for six weeks.
07:48They found her in a locked ward on the top floor on the concrete by a window. She'd been there
07:54the whole
07:55time. And when they moved her, there was a stain on that floor in the shape of a woman.
08:00They scrub it, but it won't go away. But Michigan's monster started as a joke. Cause on April 1st,
08:091987, a radio producer named Steve Cook at a station up in Traverse City wrote a song for April Fool's
08:16Day. It was about a thing in the northern woods with a man's body and a dog's head. So he
08:22put it on
08:22the air. But the calls to the station started immediately. Nobody thought it was funny. Cause
08:28people were describing it. Blue eyes, standing on two legs, screaming like a person. One man
08:36called in about a night on the Muskegon River back in 1937. So Cook made up a monster. And Michigan
08:43handed him the sightings. And they've been calling it the Michigan Dog Man ever since.
08:49But Indiana's haunting has proof. Cause starting in 2011, a woman named Latoya Ammons and her three
08:56kids reported something sinister had gotten into their rental house in Gary. And typically that's
09:02where a story like this dies. But a caseworker and a nurse both filed official reports saying they
09:09watched one of the boys walk backward up a wall. And the police captain went in a skeptic and came
09:15out
09:15saying he'd never call anybody crazy ever again. Wait, Gary, Indiana? Walking backwards? Was this
09:23kid Michael Jackson? But Illinois' legend never existed. And it still shut down a neighborhood.
09:30Cause in 1913, a rumor went around Chicago that a baby had been born with horns and hooves. And that
09:37it was being kept at Hull House. So for six weeks, hundreds of people a day came to that door
09:43asking to
09:44see it. And mother Jane Addams wrote afterward that she couldn't make him stop coming.
09:49Turns out there was never a baby at all. And Wisconsin's got the werewolf. Cause a night
09:56watchman near Elkhorn reported something on two legs digging in 1936. And it stood up and looked at him.
10:04Then in 1991, a reporter started collecting sightings on one stretch of farm road. And drivers
10:11describe this same thing every time. Six feet tall, brown fur on its hind legs, running alongside the
10:19car. They call it the Beast of Bray Road. But the oldest monster in this whole video is up in
10:26the
10:26north woods. And it isn't an animal. Cause in Algonquin belief, the wendigo is what's left of a
10:32person who ate another person to get through the winter. It's gaunt, gray, taller every time it feeds,
10:39and never full. And people took that seriously enough to hang a man over it. Cause over the
10:46winter of 1878, a trapper called Swift Runner killed and ate his wife, his mother, his brother,
10:53and all six of his children. And he told them a wendigo made him do it. So they hanged him
10:59the next
11:00December. But nothing in those woods can hold a candle to what somebody did in Villisca, Iowa. Cause on
11:07the night of June 9th, 1912, the Moore family walked home from church with two neighbor girls.
11:13And by morning, all eight were dead in their beds. Two parents and six children, killed with an axe
11:20out of their own yard. But it's the rest nobody's explained. Cause every mirror in that house was
11:27covered. And up in the attic, two cigarettes smoked all the way down. Somebody sat up there in the dark,
11:34above six sleeping children, and waited for the house to go quiet. The case was never solved.
11:40And you can still rent the house. Worst Airbnb ever!
11:46But Missouri's is one family in one house. Cause the Lemp family owned the biggest brewery in St.
11:54Louis until Prohibition took it and they sold it for pennies. So William Lemp shot himself in the
12:00mansion in 1904. His son William Jr. shot himself in the same house in 1922. His son Charles shot the
12:09family dog and then himself in 1949. It's a restaurant now, where you can eat dinner in the
12:16room where it happened. But North Dakota's took a century to finish dying. Cause San Haven opened on
12:23the Turtle Mountains in 1912 as a tuberculosis sanatorium. Built way out where nobody would
12:29catch anything. When they found a cure, the state filled it with disabled patients instead and then
12:34closed it in 1987. And then they just left it. For almost 40 years, with the bed still in the
12:42wards.
12:43On the other hand, South Dakota still checks in on the place. Cause Seth Bullock was the first
12:49sheriff of Deadwood. And in 1896, he started a hotel with his name on it. And guests keep reporting
12:56seeing him. Tall, mustache, standing at the end of a hallway looking irritated. Staff say Seth's
13:03ghost straightens things and turns lights back off. And that if you're behind the bar doing a bad job,
13:09you'll feel somebody watching. But Nebraska's is a set of stairs. Cause in Hummel Park on the north
13:16edge of Omaha, there's an old stone staircase running down through the trees. And the legend is,
13:22you can't count the steps the same twice. Not going down, not coming up. And there's a stand of trees
13:28out there where the branches all bend toward the ground. And the story is, they grew crooked from
13:34the weight of the men lynched off them. And Kansas has a door to the underworld. Cause Stoll's cemetery is
13:41supposed to be one of seven gateways to hell. With a staircase under a ruined church that opens twice
13:47a year. And they say the devil turns up to check it. Sometimes more than 150 people would drive out
13:54there to watch. But nothing was ever reported to have happened there. The church was mysteriously
13:59knocked down in 2002. But West Virginia has the most famous monster in America, the Mothman. Cause on November
14:0815, 1966, two young couples drove out to the TNT area outside Point Pleasant, West Virginia. And what
14:16they reported was a gray thing, seven feet tall, wings folded flat on its back, two red eyes set in
14:23its
14:23shoulders. It followed their car at 100 miles an hour effortlessly. And for 13 months, the reports didn't
14:31stop. But then at rush hour, the silver bridge over the Ohio River came apart. 46 people died. And the
14:40Mothman sightings stopped. But Virginia's is a road where the ghost story is the nice version. Cause
14:47Crawford Road outside Yorktown has an old bridge. And the legend is a bride honk herself off it, and you
14:54can still see the rope marks. But the real story on that road is the bodies. Cause in 1990, they
15:01found
15:02Jimmy Johnson out there, shot in the back, handcuffed, with his feet tied. In 1996, an airman named Eric
15:09Nesbitt was taken off the street in Newport News and shot on that same road. And in 2000, Sean Mabry
15:16was
15:17beaten to death and left beside it. Then in July of 2016, they found Austin Baxley, 18 years old,
15:24shot right by that same bridge. There's been six bodies in total since 1990. And the ghost is the
15:32part people drive out there for. But North Carolina's is a little easier on the nerves. Cause the Grove Park
15:39Inn in Asheville has a five-story atrium. And the story is that sometime in the 1920s, a woman in
15:45a pink
15:46gown went over the railing and hit the floor of the Palm Court. Nobody's produced a name or a date.
15:52But staff have reported the same pink haze near room 545 for 80 years. And the hotel books it anyway.
16:00On the flip side, South Carolina's wrecked a car. Cause in June of 1988, a 17-year-old changing a
16:08flat
16:08outside Bishopville said a seven-foot green thing with three fingers and red eyes came out of the swamp
16:15and got on his roof. The kid drove off with it still on his car. Then deputies photographed the
16:21chewed and clawed up car. Then made cast to the three-toed prince. A radio station even offered a
16:28million dollars for the lizard man alive. Nobody ever collected. What do urban legends have against cars?
16:36But Georgia's got a house so bad, a bishop got called in. Cause the Hampton-Lillibridge house in
16:42Savannah was being moved across town in 1963 when a workman died in the collapse. And after that,
16:50the crews wouldn't stay in it. So the owner brought in an Episcopal bishop to perform an exorcism.
16:56In front of reporters. But it didn't work. The owner said it got worse. And Florida's is three feet tall
17:04and behind glass. Cause a Key West boy got a straw-stuffed doll in a sailor suit around 1904.
17:12And every time a room got destroyed, he said Robert did it. Robert is now kept in a museum. And
17:18if you
17:19take his picture without asking, you have to leave an apology letter next to his glass case.
17:24But Kentucky's actually kills people. Cause under the railroad trestle at Pope Lick outside Louisville,
17:31there's supposed to be a goat man who copies voices to pull you up onto the tracks and leads you
17:37to your
17:37doom. A 17-year-old named Jack Baum was hit by a train up there in 1988. Then Raquel Bain
17:44in 2016,
17:45the day before her haunted house tour. And Savannah Bright, 15, in 2019.
17:51But the loudest ghost in American history had a name. And it did not like one particular family.
17:58Cause in 1817, on John Bell's farm near Adams, Tennessee, it started as scratching in the walls.
18:06Then it started talking. And it said its name was Kate. Kate would become known as the Bell Witch.
18:13And she was chatty, specific, and cruel. She slapped 12-year-old Betsy Bell hard enough to leave
18:20marks and told her over and over not to marry a boy named Joshua Gardner. Then on December 20, 1820,
18:28John Bell was found unresponsive with a vial of dark liquid in the cupboard nobody could account for.
18:34And the voice took credit. The only account of it got published in 1894 after the last witness died.
18:42But Alabama's was built to hurt people. Cause Sloss Furnaces in Birmingham ran from 1882 to 1971,
18:52working night crews beside molten metal. Men died in there regularly, and the company never slowed down.
18:59And the legend here is a foreman called James Slag Wormwood, who pushed his men so hard that dozens
19:06died under him. Fed-up workers rioted and threw him into the furnace. But here's the thing. There's no
19:14record of a wormwood ever working there. But speaking of promises, Mississippi's witch made one and kept
19:21it. Cause an old woman on the Yazoo River lured fishermen to their deaths. And when the sheriff came
19:27for her, she went into the quicksand, swearing she'd be back in 20 years to burn the town down. So
19:34they
19:34chained her grave shut. Then on May 25, 1904, a fire took 324 buildings in Yazoo City. And the next
19:43morning, somebody found that chain broken in two. The town still tries to chain up the grave,
19:50but they always mysteriously break. But Arkansas's monster comes through a window. Cause in May of 1971,
19:59a couple outside Falc reported something 7 feet tall and covered in hair reached through a screen
20:05window and got an arm around the husband. He ended up in the hospital. Deputies found three-toed tracks,
20:12and the Falc monster still gets called in to this day. But Louisiana's is a real address,
20:19and what happened in it is worse than a ghost story. Cause on April 10, 1834,
20:25a fire started in the kitchen of Delphine LaLaurie's house on Royal Street. And when neighbors broke
20:31into the attic, the New Orleans Bee reported they found seven enslaved people chained and mutilated.
20:38The cook was chained to the stove. She's the one people believe set the fire. A mob tore the house
20:45apart but never found LaLaurie, and she never stood trial. All these monsters and a human being is somehow
20:53the worst. But Oklahoma's is a warning, and it's aimed at one kind of person. Cause in Muskegee,
21:00Ponca, and Osage tradition, the deer woman shows up at a dance as a beautiful woman.
21:05And by the time a man looks down and sees her feet, it's over. She goes after men who prey
21:11on women
21:12and dances them to death. And Texas has a bird the size of a person. Cause deep into South Texas,
21:19people report La Lechuza, a giant owl seven feet across with the face of an old woman.
21:26It's said to be a shape-shifting witch. So she lands on the roof and cries like a baby,
21:32or whistles like somebody you know, to get you to come outside.
21:37Huh? What's going on out here?
21:41But you're not safe in New Mexico either. Cause La Llorona walks the water at night.
21:47She drowned her own children over a man and got turned away at the pearly gates and told not to
21:53come back without them. So now she walks the Rio Grande looking for children to take with her to the
21:59afterlife. And the rule kids grow up with down there is that if you hear her crying close by,
22:04she's a long way off. But if she sounds far away, she's right behind you.
22:10But Arizona's is a mountain range that people don't come back from. Cause before miner Jacob
22:16Waltz died in Phoenix in 1891, he told his nurse where his gold mine was in the Superstition Mountains.
22:23And she turned around and sold maps to it for $7. So a 66-year-old treasure hunter named Adolph
22:30Ruth
22:30walked in there with one of those maps. That December, they found his skull with two holes in it,
22:36and his checkbook with a note saying he'd found the mine. The note ended,
22:42Veni, vidi, visi. I came, I saw, I conquered.
22:47And Colorado's is the most famous haunted hotel in America. Cause in 1911, a gas explosion tore through
22:54Room 217 of the Stanley Hotel in Estes Park with a chambermaid named Elizabeth Wilson in it. She lived
23:02and worked there the rest of her life. Then in 1974, writer Stephen King and his wife checked in on
23:09the
23:09last night of the season when the place was almost empty. He stayed in 217, and it became the inspiration
23:16for the novel, The Shining. Here's Flappy! On the other hand, Utah's got a name most people won't
23:25say out loud. Cause in Navajo belief, a skinwalker is a witch who could put on an animal's skin and
23:31wear
23:32it. And it's a serious enough thing that a lot of Navajo people won't discuss it with outsiders at all.
23:38So, when a family bought a 512-acre ranch in the Uinta Basin in 1994 and started reporting mutilated
23:46cattle, lights over the pasture, and a wolf that three rifle rounds didn't slow down, people gave
23:53the place a name. Skinwalker Ranch. And it's staffed by paranormal scientists to this day.
23:59But Wyoming's, you can go put your hands on. Cause a mob pulled an outlaw called Big Nose George out
24:06of
24:06the Rollins jail on March 22nd, 1881, and hanged him off a telegraph pole for killing two lawmen.
24:14And nobody claimed the body, so two local doctors cut it up. One of them, John Osborne, had the skin
24:21tanned into leather and made a pair of shoes. And 12 years later, he wore them to his inaugural ball
24:27after getting elected governor of Wyoming. The assistant on that table, Lillian Heath,
24:32kept the sawn off top of the skull and used it as an ashtray. They're both in a museum in
24:38Rollins to
24:38this day. But Idaho has happened 4,000 feet underground. Cause on May 2nd, 1972, a fire started
24:47in the Sunshine Mine outside Kellogg. And the smoke moved through the tunnels faster than anyone could
24:53climb. 91 men died down there. The worst hard rock mining disaster this country has ever had.
25:00But seven days later, a rescue crew dropped a capsule down a borehole to the 4,800-foot level,
25:07and two men walked out of the dark and got in it. Tom Wilkinson and Ron Florey had been down
25:14there a week,
25:15drinking water out of a cooling unit, and eating out of the lunch buckets of the men who died beside
25:21them.
25:21But Montana's is the other one sitting in a case. Cause in 1886, a rancher named Israel Ammon Hutchins
25:29shot something in the Madison Valley that was killing his stock. Wolf-sized but not normal. High
25:36shoulders, sloped back, stripes on its flanks. So a taxidermist mounted it, called it a ringdicus,
25:43and it vanished for a century. Then it turned up in a museum basement. It's on display in Ennis,
25:49Montana right now. And nobody can really agree on what it actually is. But Washington's is a whole
25:55campus nobody's using. Cause Northern State Hospital in Sedro-Wooley opened in 1912 and held
26:02over 2,000 patients. With its own farm, its own dairy, and its own graveyard. And that last part is
26:09what stays with people. Cause more than a thousand patients are buried on that hill. And the markers don't
26:16have names. They have numbers. And Oregon's legend is under the street. Cause the story is that trapdoors
26:24in the saloon floors of old Portland dropped drunks into tunnels where they got sold to ship captains
26:29and woke up at sea. A practice called shanghying. The tunnels are real, and you can still walk them.
26:36But nobody's ever found one of the trapdoors. But Nevadas were giants. Cause Northern Paiute tradition
26:44tells of the Sitaka. Red-haired cannibalistic giants who raided the tribes around the lake and were driven
26:51into a cave. Where the Paiute filled the mouth with brush and set it on fire. And Lovelock Cave is
26:58real.
26:59Archaeologists pulled about 10,000 artifacts out of it starting in 1912. And some of the remains in
27:06there did have red hair. But nobody has ever produced a giant. But California's got a woman who built for
27:1436 years and never stopped. Cause Sarah Winchester bought an eight-room farmhouse in San Jose in 1886
27:22and didn't stop adding to it until she died. We're talking stairs that lead to nowhere.
27:28Doors leading to a two-story drop. And the legend says a medium told her the Winchester fortune was
27:35cursed by everybody the Winchester rifle killed. And she had to keep building or the dead would take her.
27:41And Alaska's is waiting in a hotel room. Cause the Golden North Hotel went up in Skagway in 1898 at
27:49the
27:49front end of the Klondike Gold Rush. And the story is a woman named Mary was left in room 23
27:55while her
27:56man went to the goldfields. But he never came back. She got pneumonia waiting and died in that room in
28:03her wedding dress. So guests and 23 keep reporting the same thing. Waking up unable to breathe with
28:11Mary leaning over the bed. But there's one legend left. And it's the only one people still plan
28:18around. Cause on certain nights in Hawaii, the Huaka'i Po come down from the old trails from the
28:24mountains to the sea. Torches in a line. A drum. A conch. The dead warriors walking the routes they
28:31walked alive. And the night marchers have rules. Don't look at them. Don't stand in the path either.
28:38Lie face down until the drums are gone. Cause if one of them catches you watching,
28:43the word goes down the line. And you don't leave that trail. But every single thing in this video
28:49is a story somebody told. From the deadliest natural disaster in American history. To a massive
28:56airship blowing up over New Jersey. To an angry mob that overthrew the government and gunned down
29:02everyone in sight. This is every state's darkest day. And not one of those is a legend. So click right
29:10here. Or I'm gonna start haunting you.