WEBVTT 00:01.418 --> 00:03.119 [SPEAKER_02]: I got stuff for you. 00:03.439 --> 00:04.240 [SPEAKER_02]: Holy moly. 00:04.500 --> 00:06.681 [SPEAKER_02]: I need to get some snakes and release them around my house. 00:06.942 --> 00:07.762 [SPEAKER_02]: But I love eat people. 00:08.503 --> 00:09.223 [SPEAKER_02]: I love eating kids. 00:09.623 --> 00:13.005 [SPEAKER_03]: These guys are the scientists of the supernatural. 00:13.546 --> 00:16.688 [SPEAKER_03]: Lecturers leaving lessons for inquiring laymen. 00:17.368 --> 00:21.451 [SPEAKER_03]: They are applying the scientific myth to a world that baffles sides. 00:22.111 --> 00:24.733 [SPEAKER_03]: They are the cryptids of the corn. 00:25.654 --> 00:27.495 [SPEAKER_02]: Every day, the European Earth. 00:28.075 --> 00:28.756 [SPEAKER_02]: I know, right? 00:29.117 --> 00:31.439 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm more convinced that you're a bunch of aliens. 00:31.740 --> 00:32.060 [SPEAKER_01]: No. 00:33.122 --> 00:34.503 [SPEAKER_01]: And it just stood up. 00:35.605 --> 00:37.227 [SPEAKER_01]: I mean, it just kept going. 00:37.647 --> 00:38.348 [SPEAKER_01]: And go on. 00:39.169 --> 00:40.971 [SPEAKER_01]: And she goes, what the fuck? 00:40.991 --> 00:41.672 [SPEAKER_01]: These are idiots. 00:42.013 --> 00:44.916 [SPEAKER_01]: I was laughing reading this because I already knew how you would feel. 00:45.056 --> 00:45.417 [SPEAKER_02]: Idiot. 00:45.977 --> 00:46.637 [SPEAKER_02]: What's the story? 00:46.678 --> 00:47.918 [SPEAKER_02]: It fits your balloon. 00:48.418 --> 00:49.819 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, this isn't a UFO. 00:50.159 --> 00:53.080 [SPEAKER_02]: But who else has big black wings and red eyes? 00:53.881 --> 00:54.901 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, Batman. 00:55.442 --> 00:56.162 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, mach man. 00:56.402 --> 00:57.102 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, mach man. 00:57.222 --> 01:01.564 [SPEAKER_00]: Well, everyone, I think we know it's sadly what it is. 01:01.584 --> 01:03.945 [SPEAKER_00]: So say it all with me. 01:04.646 --> 01:07.307 [SPEAKER_00]: It was a sandville crane. 01:07.687 --> 01:08.307 [SPEAKER_02]: Would you try it? 01:08.548 --> 01:09.628 [SPEAKER_02]: No, you wouldn't need it? 01:09.828 --> 01:10.488 [SPEAKER_02]: No, why? 01:10.809 --> 01:12.069 [SPEAKER_02]: Because they're probably toxic. 01:12.449 --> 01:13.650 [SPEAKER_02]: There'd be a lot of poop in my face. 01:15.648 --> 01:18.650 [SPEAKER_02]: I've seen a six foot alligator go swimming through the air and slam into a tree. 01:24.313 --> 01:27.155 [SPEAKER_02]: Hello, hello and welcome back to Cruiser the Corinbot Gast. 01:27.635 --> 01:33.939 [SPEAKER_02]: I am the great and powerful mystery and this week, I've kicked jail this studio. 01:34.420 --> 01:35.220 [SPEAKER_02]: I've kicked him out. 01:36.201 --> 01:37.621 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, Jay is going to take the week off. 01:37.682 --> 01:39.983 [SPEAKER_02]: You guys have already heard that on Monday, but we record backwards. 01:40.753 --> 01:44.375 [SPEAKER_02]: So I found a new co-host, and I think this week is gonna be really fun. 01:45.295 --> 01:51.538 [SPEAKER_02]: So welcome to the podcast, Uron from Stemmit, Harry Shrooms. 01:52.879 --> 01:53.439 [SPEAKER_04]: Thank you. 01:53.539 --> 01:54.300 [SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, sir. 01:54.380 --> 01:56.941 [SPEAKER_04]: It is a pleasure and an honor to be here. 01:57.021 --> 02:05.445 [SPEAKER_04]: And, you know, when you said Jay took the week off, I got to admit the first question thing that went through my head is he got abducted again and they're just not gonna tell anybody. 02:05.585 --> 02:06.185 [SPEAKER_02]: There you go. 02:06.886 --> 02:08.406 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the story and we're sticking to it. 02:10.417 --> 02:13.679 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know where he is fighting demons, probably. 02:14.940 --> 02:17.082 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, he probably doesn't know where he is. 02:17.122 --> 02:18.122 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, this is Jay. 02:18.162 --> 02:20.264 [SPEAKER_04]: We're talking about a text. 02:20.424 --> 02:25.027 [SPEAKER_04]: Jay, you normally, you get a response in four to six weeks. 02:25.868 --> 02:29.670 [SPEAKER_02]: Like sometimes I can tell when he's holding his phone because I'll get it like immediately. 02:32.152 --> 02:36.135 [SPEAKER_02]: Other than that, though, it is that Emily's always like, why do you call him so much? 02:36.155 --> 02:37.996 [SPEAKER_02]: Cause I'm like, if I text him, I'm not going to get anything. 02:39.563 --> 02:42.325 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I texted him one time and he texted right back. 02:42.365 --> 02:43.685 [SPEAKER_04]: And I'm like, wow, that was quick. 02:43.725 --> 02:45.426 [SPEAKER_04]: And he says I was texting Justin. 02:45.606 --> 02:46.107 [SPEAKER_02]: There you go. 02:47.207 --> 02:48.448 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey, that's it. 02:48.808 --> 02:54.291 [SPEAKER_02]: He finally did it because he knows when I do text him, you got about a half hour before I start calling. 02:56.613 --> 02:58.334 [SPEAKER_02]: And then you got about two hours before I go find you. 03:01.255 --> 03:05.418 [SPEAKER_04]: But this I could imagine Jay on life 360 and it would just like 03:09.168 --> 03:37.035 [SPEAKER_02]: and probably this week I have themed all around you run so I don't know if I should be worried or not I have for you an Ohio cryptid you may have never heard about we talked about this in like season one uh based most because there's not a lot on them uh it's a very cool thing but there's just not a lot on them I figured though me and you could have a little bit of a 03:39.325 --> 03:46.309 [SPEAKER_02]: But today, we're going to talk about the Ohio monster known as the peninsula Python. 03:49.070 --> 03:50.871 [SPEAKER_04]: I have never heard of this one. 03:51.431 --> 03:56.434 [SPEAKER_02]: So for everybody at home, I asked, I called everybody said it's pronounced peninsula. 03:57.454 --> 03:59.255 [SPEAKER_02]: But peninsula is in Ohio town. 04:00.336 --> 04:01.677 [SPEAKER_02]: There's not all peninsula. 04:01.777 --> 04:03.538 [SPEAKER_02]: It is a, it is up peninsula. 04:03.638 --> 04:04.278 [SPEAKER_02]: It is a place. 04:06.199 --> 04:06.579 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah. 04:08.224 --> 04:11.487 [SPEAKER_02]: So you ready for to talk about the pen now, the penance level of Python? 04:13.008 --> 04:24.217 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm ready because it's you guys are I call you West Virginia light because West Virginia has encrypted for every county and Ohio is almost that way. 04:24.237 --> 04:27.199 [SPEAKER_04]: And there's things that you guys talk about like the Ohio white thing. 04:27.220 --> 04:32.083 [SPEAKER_04]: I guess I need to go up there to do my research on it because I couldn't find anything. 04:32.144 --> 04:33.645 [SPEAKER_02]: The white things are weird ones. 04:33.665 --> 04:36.367 [SPEAKER_02]: There's so many versions of the white thing. 04:38.056 --> 05:00.717 [SPEAKER_02]: that people just call the white thing and it's not the same thing uh... yeah so peninsula nineteen forty four nothing was going on anywhere in the world in nineteen forty four oh yeah it is just quiet and you know nobody was going anywhere so the village of the and so it was in the middle of the kia hoga valley national park in some accounting on high 05:02.606 --> 05:17.830 [SPEAKER_02]: how exactly the story came to be is still very unclear, but it is thought that this monstrous snake had escaped from a truck carrying it as a part of a circus or an exhibit that had crashed releasing the animal. 05:22.862 --> 05:34.872 [SPEAKER_02]: The snake was said to be 15 to 18 feet long and was slithering around local farms, leaving a trail like a heavy truck tire as it went in and out of the river. 05:36.754 --> 05:40.377 [SPEAKER_02]: Generally it was scaring the heck out of anyone who saw it. 05:41.838 --> 05:43.619 [SPEAKER_02]: Some people say the python was ever caught. 05:44.580 --> 05:48.764 [SPEAKER_02]: Others claim that it was killed and even more claim it was found dead in a ditch. 05:49.870 --> 05:53.431 [SPEAKER_02]: Despite a few hunts and organized pots, possees, which we'll talk about. 05:54.531 --> 05:55.592 [SPEAKER_02]: It just stopped appearing. 05:57.492 --> 06:04.734 [SPEAKER_02]: One assumes that the tropical snake crawled into a hole somewhere and basically succeeded to the Ohio winter. 06:06.034 --> 06:07.675 [SPEAKER_02]: It was ever really real, of course. 06:09.695 --> 06:13.376 [SPEAKER_02]: The tail of the python, which originally told by the Cleven Press reporter, 06:16.244 --> 06:42.451 [SPEAKER_02]: Robert Bordener in a 1945 story in the Atlantic with perhaps an overly defensive title or yeah, to call the peninsula python an absolutely true story that that's some way to get somebody to believe you oh yeah this is an absolutely hundred percent true story nope I'm not exaggerating in the least. 06:44.095 --> 06:55.083 [SPEAKER_02]: So the tail of the python, I already said, was originally told by the reporter Robert, 1945 in the story, the Atlantic with the title, the peninsula python, absolutely true story. 06:57.011 --> 07:21.638 [SPEAKER_02]: This is as this absolutely true definitely not a hoax story goes on in the summer of 1944 18 footlunks snake began to slither around local farms leaving trails the size of automobile tires as it came in and out of the river chasing people and scaring the heck out of we oversaw it even inspiring a posse to gather and fruitlessly hunt it down. 07:23.468 --> 07:36.705 [SPEAKER_02]: as to where the beast came from I got he said the rumors of his tre you know a circus crash or a uh... basically was shipped to his it was shipping to a zoo this at the other if you think of any story it's been said 07:38.723 --> 07:45.365 [SPEAKER_02]: As to where it went, since it was never caught or officially found dead, the property of theories that just called into a hole and died when the winter set in. 07:46.066 --> 07:51.087 [SPEAKER_02]: Temperature is probably far below freezing here, and those are favored by tropical snakes. 07:51.307 --> 07:52.088 [SPEAKER_02]: It makes it hard. 07:53.428 --> 07:57.029 [SPEAKER_02]: In any case, it or its children may still be roaming. 07:58.630 --> 08:01.411 [SPEAKER_02]: Apparently, talk of the python is still out there. 08:02.311 --> 08:05.292 [SPEAKER_02]: And it's been seen in Helltown, Ohio. 08:08.443 --> 08:12.346 [SPEAKER_02]: another one of north-east Ohio is more nefarious legends. 08:15.749 --> 08:18.732 [SPEAKER_02]: The story about Haletowns are innumerable. 08:19.753 --> 08:29.822 [SPEAKER_02]: In many of them are shared between teenagers visiting and planning to visit the area to explore for themselves, which you should absolutely not do. 08:31.150 --> 08:37.533 [SPEAKER_02]: The real story is that Boston Ohio was settled in 1806 by new Englanders, because that's what they do. 08:37.573 --> 08:42.416 [SPEAKER_02]: They moved and renamed it Boston by all accounts as a particularly scenic part of the state. 08:43.616 --> 08:49.179 [SPEAKER_02]: So scenic in fact, that those who wanted to turn it into a national park, which we could talk about. 08:49.199 --> 08:49.719 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot. 08:50.660 --> 08:51.680 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you remember any of this? 08:53.701 --> 08:54.341 [SPEAKER_02]: I do know it. 08:54.822 --> 08:55.102 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 08:55.917 --> 09:08.261 [SPEAKER_02]: So finally, 1974, the federal government began grinding its gears forward for its project Taking over the town and turning this town into a national park and leaving it in the middle of this national park You're not allowed to go do. 09:08.942 --> 09:10.562 [SPEAKER_02]: So there's a ghost down in the middle of the park. 09:10.582 --> 09:11.363 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay, okay. 09:11.483 --> 09:16.544 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, okay It Boston was left intact. 09:17.525 --> 09:23.367 [SPEAKER_02]: I never tore it down Never detonated Never jamming to what they just left this town alone for some reason 09:25.102 --> 09:30.784 [SPEAKER_02]: there was also it supposedly a massive toxic waste bill that drove every one away. 09:31.524 --> 09:35.125 [SPEAKER_02]: There was a toxic waste bill, but it wasn't what drove people away. 09:35.806 --> 09:42.208 [SPEAKER_02]: There was an empty-handed school bus that people would see, you know, the young riders that were slaughtered in. 09:42.788 --> 09:45.709 [SPEAKER_02]: And when you walk up and look into it, you can see them chanting and doing on kinds of 09:48.023 --> 10:04.016 [SPEAKER_02]: There was a church with an upside down cross where Satanists would gather in worship the devil from the Bible, the devil from the Bible, supposedly they're terribly deformed people with horns that are hiding just not a sight in the abandoned homes. 10:06.438 --> 10:15.025 [SPEAKER_02]: And also the town is governed by an axe-wheeling maniac that has found his home there awaiting for curious visitors to be his latest victim. 10:17.125 --> 10:25.067 [SPEAKER_02]: And to top it all off, there are giant snakes that crawl through hell town periodically. 10:26.228 --> 10:29.048 [SPEAKER_02]: They're said to growing 30, 40, 50 feet tall. 10:30.209 --> 10:34.090 [SPEAKER_02]: Thanks to all of the talks and the waste that are there at the satanic rituals. 10:40.312 --> 10:40.992 [SPEAKER_02]: You want to keep going? 10:42.292 --> 10:43.172 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, keep going. 10:43.332 --> 10:45.873 [SPEAKER_04]: I just this I remember all of this. 10:46.253 --> 10:54.716 [SPEAKER_04]: And then almost want to Google it and look it up later because this this was one of my favorite stories originally heard it, but I never went deeper. 10:54.816 --> 10:56.237 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm speed running haletown. 10:56.257 --> 10:57.397 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 10:57.577 --> 10:57.797 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 10:57.877 --> 10:59.878 [SPEAKER_02]: When you guys come up to the jammer, you can go to haletown. 11:01.278 --> 11:01.799 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, really? 11:01.919 --> 11:02.379 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 11:02.399 --> 11:05.680 [SPEAKER_02]: You're not allowed to, but nobody's stopping you. 11:08.928 --> 11:27.027 [SPEAKER_02]: kind of do I exist is it is publicly and is it is national park also there are melon heads there whether they have hyphorcephaly or a alicester crally ritual they are melon heads seen there back and forth and a giant python 11:28.942 --> 11:30.423 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so let me hop back up. 11:30.663 --> 11:35.647 [SPEAKER_02]: I wanted to read like I love reading that I skipped over a ton for a bit on what go up back in this door. 11:35.667 --> 11:43.973 [SPEAKER_02]: I held down episode Cuz it is nuts It is nuts what people see and held down a while if any of it's real. 11:44.093 --> 11:45.954 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll tell you the town's real, but you can go there. 11:46.655 --> 11:57.363 [SPEAKER_02]: It and it did get bought up like So from what we found locally is that the town did not want to sell and There was some kind of actual 11:58.949 --> 12:04.534 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if Satanic or there was some kind of odd behaviors taking place in town. 12:06.396 --> 12:12.161 [SPEAKER_02]: But the government forced everybody out, bought the town and never, they were supposed to demolish it and they never did. 12:12.281 --> 12:14.944 [SPEAKER_02]: Everything's still there in the middle of this national park. 12:16.805 --> 12:21.510 [SPEAKER_02]: So they wanted to take this town away for the scenic beauty, but then they left the big ice sore. 12:22.891 --> 12:23.211 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 12:26.391 --> 12:53.800 [SPEAKER_02]: Supposedly there were real possees formed a hunt this snake with several of them claiming to have seen this giant snake Sinking that was able to lift it's head like three or four feet off the ground It was very aggressive Until there was a large group of people harassing it then he would run away It would go in it would they loved the rivers running through and put it into the Ohio So it would always go back to the water People claim to find its holes 12:56.968 --> 13:10.028 [SPEAKER_02]: So and I guess that it was claimed to have been a circus like either a circus animal or a zoo exhibit or a museum exhibit that had truck crash and it escaped. 13:11.660 --> 13:15.122 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, before that we were on talk here, that sounds crazy. 13:15.503 --> 13:17.584 [SPEAKER_02]: Keep mine in the last three years. 13:17.704 --> 13:26.670 [SPEAKER_02]: We've had two separate simis in the US with monkeys, and one of them were disease monkeys that flipped and they broke out. 13:28.952 --> 13:30.172 [SPEAKER_02]: So why that sounds crazy? 13:30.232 --> 13:32.454 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, they are a giant snake in the truck flipped and it broke out. 13:33.555 --> 13:40.099 [SPEAKER_02]: We've had it happen twice with monkeys, and one of them was from the, I think, the CDC's lab. 13:41.543 --> 13:42.624 [SPEAKER_02]: So they were AIDS monkeys. 13:46.646 --> 13:47.827 [SPEAKER_02]: So we were on what do you think? 13:49.208 --> 14:08.099 [SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, it's when you said that the crash train part of me wants to say that pre-1960, a circus train crashed in this country on the average of once a week because I've heard that story so many times, but then you start searching a lot of them. 14:08.879 --> 14:15.125 [SPEAKER_04]: Like, you know, uh, down here, the Honey Island swamp monster supposedly started with the circus train crash. 14:15.926 --> 14:27.177 [SPEAKER_04]: And I found a circus train crash in Pearl River, Mississippi, probably five years before Harlan Ford's first account. 14:27.357 --> 14:30.540 [SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, it stuff happens. 14:33.200 --> 14:33.660 [SPEAKER_02]: There you go. 14:35.442 --> 14:38.644 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, when we were doing a series, we stopped doing it because it was just a lot, but. 14:39.645 --> 14:43.448 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, where we were comparing cryptids to circus train wrecks. 14:45.149 --> 14:50.213 [SPEAKER_02]: In the early 1900s, it was almost like three or four times a week sometimes. 14:51.014 --> 14:55.317 [SPEAKER_02]: We had one we found where the same circus train had wrecked three times in a week. 14:59.641 --> 14:59.701 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 15:01.334 --> 15:06.361 [SPEAKER_04]: But yeah, oh, this was this was back before you had government regulations on safe things. 15:06.401 --> 15:13.991 [SPEAKER_04]: So I mean a lot of those trains were probably held together with bailing wire and chewing gum back then because they didn't have duct tape. 15:16.735 --> 15:18.237 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I mean fair enough. 15:19.691 --> 15:27.058 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, I mean, what, what's make do you think it could have been if it, if any of this is real if let's say what was his name. 15:27.698 --> 15:29.240 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, gosh, I have a robber. 15:29.280 --> 15:30.521 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's say robber wasn't lying. 15:31.161 --> 15:32.442 [SPEAKER_02]: Even though he's famous for lying. 15:33.003 --> 15:34.384 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's say robber wasn't lying. 15:35.185 --> 15:37.387 [SPEAKER_02]: What kind of snake could you see being 18 feet long? 15:37.467 --> 15:43.472 [SPEAKER_02]: Raisins had three feet off the ground, being extremely active running from people chasing people going in out of the water. 15:45.923 --> 15:52.047 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to say that's either going to be a green and a condo or possibly a big Burmese party. 15:52.767 --> 15:55.529 [SPEAKER_02]: Have you ever seen, you know, those like, I've seen Burmese raise their heads. 15:56.289 --> 16:04.034 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't see a green and I don't see a green and I don't see a green and I don't really seen an anaconda raise its head unless it's trying to climb and it's not like a periscope. 16:04.074 --> 16:05.154 [SPEAKER_04]: It's like a straight pop. 16:05.655 --> 16:13.039 [SPEAKER_04]: I've seen Burmese raise their heads a lot, especially catching them down in the Everglades. 16:13.139 --> 16:14.720 [SPEAKER_04]: They, they pair a scope a lot. 16:16.015 --> 16:17.716 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I was even around ball python. 16:17.876 --> 16:18.437 [SPEAKER_02]: It's active. 16:18.457 --> 16:19.277 [SPEAKER_02]: That's what they do. 16:21.159 --> 16:22.119 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Pet Lee Roy. 16:22.139 --> 16:24.421 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all he did was set up with his head straight up. 16:26.882 --> 16:27.203 [SPEAKER_02]: I see. 16:29.004 --> 16:29.804 [SPEAKER_02]: Put running away. 16:30.084 --> 16:34.187 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you think though that fast or berm let's go with the Burmese and an icon is aren't? 16:34.327 --> 16:36.849 [SPEAKER_04]: No, they're they're not really that fast. 16:36.889 --> 16:40.431 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, a reticulated python would be faster than that. 16:41.052 --> 16:41.252 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 16:44.649 --> 16:54.957 [SPEAKER_04]: But retix or are usually narrower in the body than berms and anacondas and the condas are semi-aquatic or mostly aquaticlets, especially if they get big. 16:55.598 --> 16:57.519 [SPEAKER_04]: So they're going to spend a lot of time in the water. 16:57.940 --> 17:09.288 [SPEAKER_04]: I've seen berms spend a lot of time in the water, but they're just a thick body python and usually terrestrial retix our narrow body because I've even seen 17:16.213 --> 17:17.674 [SPEAKER_02]: big one strike climb trees geez. 17:19.094 --> 17:19.314 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 17:20.695 --> 17:24.296 [SPEAKER_02]: But I see some people that's not there fuel supposed to be as wide as a tire. 17:25.336 --> 17:27.457 [SPEAKER_02]: I, but the activity they describe. 17:28.598 --> 17:32.239 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know it just really didn't seem like any any constructor to me. 17:34.354 --> 17:41.237 [SPEAKER_04]: So, but let's look at that wide as a tire back in in the 1940s tires were much narrower back then. 17:41.517 --> 17:41.857 [SPEAKER_04]: So. 17:42.678 --> 17:43.218 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, fair enough. 17:43.238 --> 17:43.838 [SPEAKER_04]: You're talking. 17:44.559 --> 17:49.281 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, a little bigger than softball with the 1940s. 17:49.301 --> 17:50.141 [SPEAKER_04]: So what are you thinking? 17:50.161 --> 17:53.022 [SPEAKER_04]: You think thinking it was like a king cober or something? 17:53.423 --> 17:58.625 [SPEAKER_02]: I was actually I was going cober in my head, just stand it up and act it running away. 18:00.344 --> 18:21.023 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, and if it was a cobrat, I'd say a king cobra and they were very popular in the 20s I can tell you or display animals in the circuses in the and they like water they are they like water they're not great like an and a condo, but they like water I could see it be in the 18:28.067 --> 18:34.268 [SPEAKER_04]: But, I mean, the fact that the person telling us this has said, I'm questioning them from day one. 18:34.288 --> 18:39.389 [SPEAKER_04]: That's, I guess I just have to be Fox Molder and say, I want to believe. 18:40.169 --> 18:43.430 [SPEAKER_02]: The Peninsla Python, an absolutely true story. 18:46.631 --> 18:49.911 [SPEAKER_04]: Like, oh my gosh, that's hilarious. 18:51.292 --> 18:51.852 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 18:53.512 --> 18:55.213 [SPEAKER_02]: And it wouldn't be, it's not even the first cover 18:59.080 --> 19:09.865 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, it's just tied in with like the Helltown stuff and everything like that, which Helltown has real strangeness with it, but anymore there are so many stacked legends. 19:11.346 --> 19:14.388 [SPEAKER_02]: It's really hard to sift through it. 19:18.370 --> 19:25.313 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's, you know, I might just decide to sneak up there when my son and I are up there. 19:30.498 --> 19:52.772 [SPEAKER_02]: but uh... i'm pulling it up i said sorry everybody this is not oh my gosh i can't type today i do one episode with you and you research stuff on the air like i do i'm proud of you i do this all the time i just normally j me and j can see each other so you can see when i grab my phone that hills yeah he talk yeah 19:55.245 --> 20:07.111 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, but so July 15th every year, roughly, Ohio, the peninsula, Ohio has the peninsula python days, but they have a whole festival. 20:07.952 --> 20:18.317 [SPEAKER_02]: It's held annually on July 15th, this day celebrates the 1944 legend in which a large python reportedly escaped from a circus wagon and wandered into the Kyoga Valley. 20:19.498 --> 20:21.639 [SPEAKER_02]: So it became a tradition very quick. 20:22.783 --> 20:25.264 [SPEAKER_02]: There is coloring pages at the library of the snake. 20:25.805 --> 20:27.826 [SPEAKER_02]: There's exhibits on it at the historic museum. 20:28.706 --> 20:30.808 [SPEAKER_02]: And even the Gar Hall. 20:31.428 --> 20:33.990 [SPEAKER_02]: You can, there you have real pythons on display. 20:34.010 --> 20:34.790 [SPEAKER_02]: You can come see. 20:39.072 --> 20:43.275 [SPEAKER_04]: So Kayoka Valley, aren't there, uh, earthen mounds there, too? 20:43.955 --> 20:44.516 [SPEAKER_02]: It's Ohio. 20:44.536 --> 20:45.336 [SPEAKER_02]: There's mounds everywhere. 20:46.317 --> 20:46.617 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 20:47.055 --> 20:49.157 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay, that name just sounds really familiar. 20:49.177 --> 20:56.442 [SPEAKER_04]: It sounds like I've researched it for something before and it probably would have been burial mounds, but yes, you're right, serpent mound and everything else in Ohio. 20:58.263 --> 21:00.665 [SPEAKER_02]: They have a gigantic festival. 21:00.925 --> 21:04.828 [SPEAKER_02]: They like, so they have a 100 foot long snake. 21:06.449 --> 21:12.614 [SPEAKER_02]: A paper mache creation that people like walk in like the Chinese dragons, the lead to parade every year. 21:12.634 --> 21:16.657 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay, it's just it's one of these like 21:18.483 --> 21:26.829 [SPEAKER_02]: just festivals in Ohio where I love it all these towns have festivals like we have the pork rein festival and all kinds of stuff around. 21:28.610 --> 21:30.531 [SPEAKER_02]: The farmer's immersion picnic is my town. 21:30.551 --> 21:41.719 [SPEAKER_02]: It's besides the big foot jammery but the farmer's emergent picnic is the oldest running festival still in Ohio and it's in Aida and we have the football festival but 21:43.220 --> 21:48.423 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, everybody makes Python themed handmade Laundecorations, it varies Python themed activities. 21:49.444 --> 21:55.668 [SPEAKER_02]: Everything from, they play a peninsula, a Python pandemonium, there's coloring pages. 21:56.388 --> 21:59.370 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a mural that depicts the fight of the Python legend. 22:00.411 --> 22:02.412 [SPEAKER_02]: There's so much more, what should go in the town? 22:03.213 --> 22:06.815 [SPEAKER_02]: If you add any person you ask has different peninsula, Python lore. 22:08.346 --> 22:10.288 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, I just love it. 22:10.489 --> 22:15.073 [SPEAKER_02]: It's most of the business is mascot is Peninsula Pete, which is the name of the Python. 22:18.597 --> 22:25.244 [SPEAKER_02]: So, this is just a town that is really like gotten behind their monster. 22:27.606 --> 22:30.890 [SPEAKER_02]: That I don't know if it's fake or not, but it could be a makeup up. 22:35.727 --> 22:54.766 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean, it's real to the people in the town because not necessarily it's actually real, but that they have turned it into a myth and they're keeping it alive and that's kind of what I based my podcast around was keeping old myths and memories alive, whether or not they're true. 22:54.846 --> 22:57.529 [SPEAKER_04]: That's within the person telling the story. 23:00.053 --> 23:00.713 [SPEAKER_02]: I agree with that. 23:01.034 --> 23:04.356 [SPEAKER_02]: It's just, it's not, we just present it for you. 23:04.616 --> 23:06.417 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not my job to figure out what you believe. 23:07.698 --> 23:08.338 [SPEAKER_04]: Exactly. 23:10.259 --> 23:11.480 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, I thought you'd get it. 23:11.660 --> 23:13.281 [SPEAKER_02]: I kick out of Peninsula Pete. 23:14.682 --> 23:15.442 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah. 23:15.462 --> 23:16.343 [SPEAKER_04]: I enjoyed that. 23:16.523 --> 23:19.184 [SPEAKER_04]: I did not know about this when I was completely clueless. 23:19.604 --> 23:20.605 [SPEAKER_02]: There's not much on it. 23:20.705 --> 23:22.546 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, besides the town stuff. 23:23.207 --> 23:25.068 [SPEAKER_02]: But it just one of those went off a little things. 23:25.128 --> 23:25.508 [SPEAKER_02]: It's fun. 23:29.422 --> 23:30.703 [SPEAKER_04]: definitely is fun. 23:31.023 --> 23:33.464 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Ohio is a very interesting place. 23:34.244 --> 23:34.724 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, say. 23:36.985 --> 23:41.848 [SPEAKER_02]: I'd say but uh, we run, we're gonna wrap it up. 23:42.708 --> 23:44.509 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm still not feeling the best for anybody at home. 23:44.789 --> 23:48.130 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm gonna explain it on Monday for the week, but we haven't got there yet. 23:50.031 --> 23:51.012 [SPEAKER_02]: But I have been 23:58.162 --> 23:59.744 [SPEAKER_04]: Cemetery Shrooms podcast. 23:59.944 --> 24:00.425 [SPEAKER_02]: Here we go. 24:00.445 --> 24:02.227 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, we'll catch you next week, guys. 24:03.048 --> 24:03.689 [SPEAKER_02]: Bye. 24:03.749 --> 24:04.550 [SPEAKER_02]: Bye. 24:09.974 --> 24:10.494 [SPEAKER_02]: Hey guys. 24:10.894 --> 24:11.635 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you for listening. 24:11.935 --> 24:13.095 [SPEAKER_02]: The crib is the corn pod, yes. 24:13.556 --> 24:15.757 [SPEAKER_02]: Remember, the best way you're supposed to show is share with a friend. 24:16.257 --> 24:27.942 [SPEAKER_02]: But if you are craving more of the jade clones, and more from Mr. E, there's always extra content on Patreon, and our paid member space on cryptidsofthecorn.com. 24:28.302 --> 24:33.805 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll catch you next time with more exciting, fun, and informative information.