Tue, 21 Apr 2026 18:36:31 -0400 en-us © 2026 Haunted The Podcast yes 2622b487-19ce-5ed9-80d8-66cff6f9968e Nathan episodic true Haunted is a gripping paranormal podcast that explores the chilling intersection of human experience and the unexplained. Hosted by Nathan Weiss, the series distinguishes itself by focusing on the authentic, often harrowing accounts of individuals who have encountered spirits, apparitions, and residual energy in their daily lives. Core Themes and Style
 First-Person Narratives: Unlike many paranormal shows that rely on dramatization, Haunted prioritizes the voices of the witnesses themselves, creating an intimate and eerie atmosphere.
 Historical Context: Weiss often weaves in the dark histories of the locations mentioned—ranging from abandoned asylums to suburban homes—to provide a backdrop for why these hauntings might occur.
 Skeptical Inquiry vs. Belief: The show maintains a grounded tone; while it respects the lived experiences of its guests, it often explores the psychological and environmental factors that contribute to "hauntings," making it appealing to both believers and skeptics.
What to Expect
Each episode typically centers on a single location or a specific series of events, such as:
 Shadow Figures: Accounts of dark silhouettes that linger in hallways.
 Poltergeist Activity: Stories of unexplained physical disturbances and objects moving on their own.
 Residual Energy: Explorations of places where traumatic history seems to "play back" like a recording.
The production is noted for its high-quality sound design, using subtle ambient scores to heighten the tension without overshadowing the gravity of the stories being told.
True Ghost Stories: Our Real Encounters with the Paranormal
This video features detailed first-hand accounts of paranormal experiences, mirroring the storytelling style and thematic focus of Nathan Weiss's podcast.

]]> Buzzsprout (https://www.buzzsprout.com) Nathan https://storage.buzzsprout.com/hf8ye2gjiusspzf9uze590ieveg4?.jpg The Entity of 112 Ocean Avenue  Haunted: The Podcast

I am your host Nathan Weiss

Episode 1. The Entity of 112 Ocean Avenue

Good evening. I’m Nathan Weiss, and tonight we are stepping away from the campfire legends and urban myths to discuss a case that remains one of the most chilling, documented accounts of paranormal activity in American history.

In December of 1975, George and Kathy Lutz moved into a beautiful, sprawling Dutch Colonial home in Amityville, New York. They knew the house’s dark history—just thirteen months prior, Ronald DeFeo Jr. had murdered six members of his family within those very walls. But with a price tag they couldn't ignore, the Lutzes moved in with their three children, hoping to turn a crime scene into a sanctuary.

They lasted exactly 28 days.

 The Manifestation

It didn't start with screams or blood on the walls. It started with the quiet, unsettling things that get under your skin:

 The Cold Spots: Despite a roaring furnace, the house contained pockets of air so icy they felt like stepping into a meat locker.

 The Personality Shift: George, a normally mild-mannered man, became obsessed with the fireplace, growing increasingly angry, reclusive, and unwashed.

 The Unseen Guests: Kathy felt invisible hands gripping her or embracing her while she slept.

Then, the phenomena turned aggressive. Swarms of flies blackened the windows of the sewing room in the dead of winter. Doors ripped from their hinges. Perhaps most famously, the youngest daughter, Missy, began talking to a "friend" named Jodie—a demonic, pig-like creature with glowing red eyes that was seen by George through the window.

The Final Night

By the 28th day, the situation reached a breaking point. The family reported hearing rhythmic thundering throughout the house, furniture moving on its own accord, and a sense of overwhelming, suffocating dread that made it impossible to breathe.

In the middle of a winter storm, the Lutzes fled. They didn't pack suitcases. They didn't call a moving truck. They left their clothes in the closets, the food in the pantry, and their childhood toys on the floor. They never returned.

 The Aftermath

The Amityville Haunting remains a subject of intense debate. Skeptics point to financial motives and inconsistencies in the Lutzes' story. However, the sheer terror described by the family—and the fact that they walked away from their entire investment—continues to haunt the public imagination.

Was it a psychological break fueled by the house's grisly history, or did something truly ancient and malevolent wake up when the Lutzes moved in?

I'm Nathan Weiss, and this has been Haunted. Sleep well—if you can.

]]>  Haunted: The Podcast

I am your host Nathan Weiss

Episode 1. The Entity of 112 Ocean Avenue

Good evening. I’m Nathan Weiss, and tonight we are stepping away from the campfire legends and urban myths to discuss a case that remains one of the most chilling, documented accounts of paranormal activity in American history.

In December of 1975, George and Kathy Lutz moved into a beautiful, sprawling Dutch Colonial home in Amityville, New York. They knew the house’s dark history—just thirteen months prior, Ronald DeFeo Jr. had murdered six members of his family within those very walls. But with a price tag they couldn't ignore, the Lutzes moved in with their three children, hoping to turn a crime scene into a sanctuary.

They lasted exactly 28 days.

 The Manifestation

It didn't start with screams or blood on the walls. It started with the quiet, unsettling things that get under your skin:

 The Cold Spots: Despite a roaring furnace, the house contained pockets of air so icy they felt like stepping into a meat locker.

 The Personality Shift: George, a normally mild-mannered man, became obsessed with the fireplace, growing increasingly angry, reclusive, and unwashed.

 The Unseen Guests: Kathy felt invisible hands gripping her or embracing her while she slept.

Then, the phenomena turned aggressive. Swarms of flies blackened the windows of the sewing room in the dead of winter. Doors ripped from their hinges. Perhaps most famously, the youngest daughter, Missy, began talking to a "friend" named Jodie—a demonic, pig-like creature with glowing red eyes that was seen by George through the window.

The Final Night

By the 28th day, the situation reached a breaking point. The family reported hearing rhythmic thundering throughout the house, furniture moving on its own accord, and a sense of overwhelming, suffocating dread that made it impossible to breathe.

In the middle of a winter storm, the Lutzes fled. They didn't pack suitcases. They didn't call a moving truck. They left their clothes in the closets, the food in the pantry, and their childhood toys on the floor. They never returned.

 The Aftermath

The Amityville Haunting remains a subject of intense debate. Skeptics point to financial motives and inconsistencies in the Lutzes' story. However, the sheer terror described by the family—and the fact that they walked away from their entire investment—continues to haunt the public imagination.

Was it a psychological break fueled by the house's grisly history, or did something truly ancient and malevolent wake up when the Lutzes moved in?

I'm Nathan Weiss, and this has been Haunted. Sleep well—if you can.

]]> Nathan Buzzsprout-19056025 Tue, 21 Apr 2026 18:00:00 -0400 168 1 1 full true