The Ghost of White Rock Lake, also known as the Lady of White Rock Lake, has been haunting Dallas residents since the 1930s. This spectral figure appears soaking wet in a white dress, asks for rides home, then vanishes from the backseat leaving only a puddle of water.

• White Rock Lake was created around 1910 when Dallas dammed White Rock Creek to address a water shortage
• First documented encounter in the mid-1930s involved a couple giving a ride to a drenched young woman who disappeared from their backseat
• The ghost's pattern is consistent - she claims to have been in a boating accident, asks for a ride to Oak Cliff, then vanishes
• Guy Malloy, a respected Neiman Marcus display director, reported encountering the ghost in 1943
• Several candidates exist for the ghost's identity, including Nora Rose Stone who committed suicide in the lake in 1942
• Local residents report finding puddles of water at their doorsteps with no explanation
• The lake continues to be associated with paranormal activity to this day

Find us online for some extra creepy content at creepyshow.com, and if you happen to make it through the night, don't forget to share this podcast with someone you want to terrorize.

We explore the chilling events of the 1977 New York City blackout, when a lightning strike plunged the city into darkness and unleashed unprecedented crime and chaos during an already difficult economic period.

• America faced severe economic hardship in 1977 with 6.6% inflation and record-high 37.8% interest rates
• A July lightning storm knocked out power across all five boroughs, disabling communications and emergency services
• Widespread looting affected 31 neighborhoods with 35 blocks of Broadway destroyed and 134 stores ransacked
• The subway system became a "prison of terror" as passengers were stranded in complete darkness
• 550 police officers were injured and 4,500 looters arrested during what Time Magazine dubbed "The Night of Terror"
• New York was simultaneously terrorized by the Son of Sam killer, David Berkowitz, who was captured in August 1977
• Joel David Rifkin killed 17 women between 1989-1993 before being caught with a victim's body in his truck
• The New York Zodiac Killer, Humberto Seda, copied the infamous San Francisco Zodiac and was sentenced to life in 1998

Find us online for extra creepy content at creepyshow.com and don't forget to share this podcast with someone you want to terrorize.

The howl pierced through the night, distinctive and chilling – a sound unlike any other wolf in the Yukon Territory. They called him Takaya.

Venture with us into the frozen wilderness of 1953 Dawson City, where a cunning gray wolf transformed from pet killer to man-eater, leaving a trail of blood and mystery in his wake. When two-year-old Lori Smith narrowly escaped death in her own backyard, the terrified townspeople posted a bounty that would eventually reach a staggering $1,500 – an enormous sum that attracted hunters from far and wide.

What began as a simple hunt evolved into something far more sinister. Blair Johnson, grandson of the legendary "Mad Trapper," became the first human victim when his partially devoured body was discovered in the forest. Despite organized searches through thousands of abandoned buildings and gold mining caves, Takaya remained elusive, seemingly taunting his pursuers with his distinctive howl from just beyond reach.

The story reaches its blood-curdling climax when three experienced hunters from Alaska set an elaborate trap, only to discover too late that they themselves were the prey. In a horrifying reversal, the hunters become the hunted in a deadly encounter that leaves only one survivor to tell the tale. Was Takaya truly killed that night, or did he simply vanish into legend? The mystery of the great wolf's fate remains unsolved, another shadowy tale from the wilderness where mankind's dominion ends and nature's savage law begins.

Join us around the campfire for this true account of frontier horror that blurs the line between predator and prey. Remember – if you hear that distinctive howl while camping in the Yukon, perhaps it's time to gather your belongings and leave. Some legends never truly die.