Forteana & Weirdness On YouTube

[GNC]

Good luck with that.

I was an insufferable child...!

 

[paganfrog]

Kids used to sing 'What has a hazelnut in every bite? Squirrel shit!'

lol my husband taught me that one. i had never heard it before, it was a wee bit before my time, but since he taught it to me, we yell it at each other sometimes

 

[WeirdExeter]

The channel is fictional. Its a sort of folk horror thing with a really good 70s vibe. They made it look like it really was from that era. I recall tv in the 70s being just like this.

Oh, ooops, I fell for it

Check out the Flixton werewolf folks…

 

[Lord Lucan]

A little bit of cryptozoological tourism...

The West Virginia Bigfoot Museum and Flatwoods Monster Museum

I always enjoy watching footage of actual locations where sightings occurred and what they look like now.

 

[Twigwidge]

Kids used to sing 'What has a hazelnut in every bite? Squirrel shit!'

I do believe the song was sung by Bill Oddie.

So great to see that again... and yes, we all did the "squirrel shit" version in the playground!

 

[Lord Lucan]

The creepy town that Disney built (the manifest residents had to live by, wife swapping & murders)...

 

[marhawkman]

oooh yeah, heard of that, super creepy

 

[MrRING]

A fun 'Tube channel is Sky Life

My name is Sky and I share stories about wellness, spirituality, and alternative lifestyle with the intention to inspire personal wellbeing, curiosity, adventure, and unity.

Here are a few of the interesting ones:

 

[MrRING]

Based on true events, August 21, 1955 started out as a typical Sunday evening in Kelly, Kentucky Elmer "Lucky" Sutton (Elmer Sutton Jr.) and family were entertaining their friends Billy Ray (Nathan Austin) and wife June (Madison Kimrey). As the sun goes down the family soon finds out what can lurk in the darkness. Story by Geraldine Sutton Stith Original Score by Jeromy Ficklin Co-Producer Emad Al Qadi Director of Photography David G Baker Directed by Joseph Aguon Drake Produced by White Door Productions

 

[MrRING]

The determination of occult textual identities has evolved beyond editing and interpreting of key texts, but rather tracing commonalities, typology, and cultural relevance to contemporary bibliographic sources. Particularly, it populates aspects of magical commerce, proprietary accumulation, and recognition of posthumous spaces. It has also revealed the marginalization and failure of scholarship to recognize specific voices in occult book history. In this brief webinar, Kim Schwenk traces the nature of occult identities formed through marginalia, provenance, and art and design in print, with an effort to advocate for diverse narratives. Kim will be using examples of inscriptions, bookplates, and design features, intrinsic to occult practices and identities. For catalogers, bibliographers, and bibliophiles, the conversation will outline the need for advanced bibliographic description and cultural context for ‘hidden’ creators and relationships within occult materials to empower collection development and collaborative scholarship. Kim Schwenk (MLIS) is a rare book cataloger at UC San Diego, Special Collections & Archives Library and an antiquarian bookseller with Lux Mentis, Booksellers. She has a specialization in American and European witchcraft history, history of early printed occult texts, and bibliographic studies of magical curses using plants and objects. She also is active in occult sciences and the occult book community both as a researcher and a practitioner. As of 2019, she is researching “occult ex libris,” otherwise known as “hex libris” or occult bookplates.

 

[uair01]

Modern Chinese historic movie resynchronized with ancient Chinese pronunciation from that time. Done by scholars of ancient Chinese:

 

[Lord Lucan]

A great hour long documentary from the 'Small Town Monsters' crew on the creepy Bridgewater Triangle. A mysterious area in Massachusetts known for Bigfoot sightings, other mysterious cryptids, ghostly apparitions as well as being a place of mysterious disappearances and being a dumping place for many dead bodies over the years.
This is rather well done: