Last Podcast On The Left
Last Podcast On The Left
"The world's dirtiest man. Also, he dies at 94 of a bath. So I mean, he just barely, barely met with the queen's age of 96." — Henry Zebrowski
"So the house in question. Now this is, this is Gainesville, Texas. Now this was all uncovered by the WFA new station down in Texas. And you know, the WFA new station is doing some of the greatest ghost research of any new station." — Ben Kissel
"And then he said, 'What's the matter, bro? Don't you love me anymore?' Then he began stabbing himself in the stomach and the chest." — Marcus Parks
The episode opens with a discussion on extreme personal choices, specifically focusing on Amu Haji, the man known as the "world's dirtiest man," who reportedly died shortly after being compelled to take a bath. This leads into a broader conversation about bodily autonomy and societal norms. The hosts then transition to discussing the concept of "spooky" in different cultures, noting that Europeans might have a different interpretation compared to American perceptions.
A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to a ghost story from Gainesville, Texas, concerning a woman who rented out her house and encountered numerous tenants leaving due to it being haunted. Upon staying in the house herself, she experienced a sexually suggestive encounter with what she believes to be a ghost, marked by whispered compliments. Further investigation by paranormal enthusiasts revealed EVP (Electronic Voice Phenomena) with suggestive language, and it was discovered the house was a former brothel.
The latter half of the episode features a deeply disturbing listener-submitted story detailing a series of tragic events connected to a house. This includes a former resident being tormented by an apparition of an old woman, a foster child who died in a car accident after using a Ouija board found in the house, and a large foster brother who experienced a profound mental breakdown after residing in the same room, culminating in a violent and self-destructive act. The story highlights the persistent negative energy and trauma associated with the location.