Missing 2019

this was only 6 minutes but wow....

Where is Trudy? The question that Rick must ask himself. But is he prepared for the answers that come with it? Director Eric Brown Starring Jake Coffman, Jake Coffman Genres Suspense

Saturday....not in the park...and it was not the 4th of July...

tree trimming guy here....Zerelda came home...made her favorite outgrown pink fuzzy cheetah kitty jammies into a pillow and she took a nap on it....Kevin overtime. I made a Zak Bagan's doll for Tracy & delivered it... Chris is flying out to Arizona soon to see their operation. they do things differently there...didn't get quite as far on my Body Groove today before I had to admit defeat....and can't get water in dog pan, just all over the fence and ground. will have to ask Kevin for help when he gets home...sad face. I'm trying to be a strong independent woman here. smoked the house up but good frying zuchinni. Kevin picked up all the limbs from tree trimming. and he conned me into walking TWO laps at the park.

haunted Kansas road trip

Okay, so this isn't *really* a picture of Jetmore Curve (I couldn't find one...), but use your imagination and bear with me! Located at the junctions of Highways 156 and 283, the Jetmore Curve is a gravel road with a sharp turn that allegedly took the lives of a group of high school students who cruised the road path one Halloween. If you visit the curve on the night of October 31st, it is said that you will hear the unexplained sounds of screaming, groaning, and of cars crashing.

2. Rocky Ford Bridge (Emporia) Also known as the "Bird Bridge," this structure is home to one of the most infamous murders in Kansas history. In 1983, Sandra Bird, a prominent member of the Emporia community, was drugged, placed in her car, and then pushed over the side of the Rocky Ford (Bird) Bridge by her reverend husband and his mistress. When you visit the bridge today, it is said that you can still hear Mrs. Bird's screams coming from the water below.

Stull Cemetery {we went, but the gate was padlocked and said no trespassing and it was right there on a highway with houses in view, so just took pics from the gate and left....}

4. Fort Leavenworth National Cemetery (Fort Leavenworth) That's right... we're making you visit ANOTHER cemetery during your epic road trip... only this time, it's the "most haunted army base in the United States," which is said to be plagued by the spirits of diseased victims, sufferers of Indian attacks, lost travelers, slain soldiers and other forgotten souls.

The Sallie House {went on a daytime walk yourself through tour...and it. was. spooky. as. fuck. and we had some activity and met some cool people.} The most haunted house in Kansas's most haunted town is none other than 508 North 2nd Street, which is more commonly known as the Sallie House. The home earned its nickname after a 6-year-old died in the home during a failed appendicitis surgery and gained notoriety in the 1990s, when a couple renting the home reported harmless pranks being played on them, which eventually turned malicious and violent. (After consulting a psychic, it was discovered that Sallie wasn't the only ghost haunting the home, but a middle-aged woman as well.)

6. Hotel Josephine (Holton) As per a 2013 interview with the Topeka Capital-Journal, Hotel Josephine B&B owner Lori Ford said that many, including ghost hunters, flock to the historic establishment on the remote possibility of seeing a ghost.

7. Kansas State University (Manhattan) Keep your eyes peeled during this last stop, as you may encounter the spirits of a deceased football player, disgruntled Pi Kappa Phi pledge, and the last patient to die at the former K-State hospital roaming around campus.

Alcatraz Prison Escape: Death Bed Confession 2017

The true story, based on a Deathbed Confession, about what really happened to Frank Morris and the Anglin brothers who escaped from Alcatraz Prison in 1962. They made it- but what happened next is shocking. Investigated by the US Marshals. Director John Edward Lee Starring Danny Trejo, Ed O Ross Genres Drama, Suspense

this is downright crrrrrrrrrrrrrazy. the escapees families raised $$$$ to bribe guards and hire a boat and then $$$$$$$$$ for the guys to start over with. (also, Alcatraz was kind of like the Titanic. they didn't have enough life boats. and Alcatraz had cut funding and were running less guards and towers.) a nun was handing out money and making arrangements. the 'rescue team' stopped for a pee on the drive to Canada, shot the guys in the back of the tuck, then took the convicts out in the woods where they had dug a hole and buried them. they also buried their pistols and the bloody canvas that was lining the truck. then planted a bag of grass seed. so, they were thinking. one guy was still alive when they drug him out of the truck. and talking. so he got shot again and again and again...I feel kinda bad for the convicts. they had got out...found freedom...and some pieces of shit killed them for the money. yeah, they got paid, and yeah, this paid them a lot more. but still a shitty deal. what about honor amongst thieves? what would Bonnie and Clyde or Frank and Jesse say about this happy crappy? or Poke and Lloyd?I guess they shot them in the truck because they were outnumbered? so they couldn't fight back? but how do you explain all these bullet holes in your truck? or did people not notice shit like that in 1962? guess I see too much NCIS while Kevin is napping in his chair. Abby and Duckie could solve this crime in just a few minutes. things were different back then....was forensics a thing? probably not DNA. blood splatter patterns? the stuff you spray for blood that turns colors? computer analysis? security camera footage? cell phone tower pings? now I'm just being silly.... the confession guy goes back and paints the big rocks with yellow paint. he nails horseshoes to trees and buries a box of horseshoes on top of the bodies. he tells his sister this story many times. he tells his hospice nurse. she and her son take him to the scene, where they paint red deck paint around the burial site. he also confesses this story to a priest right before he dies. the nurse remains anonymous. she sends this confession to someone, somewhere. now the authorities are looking into it. like trekking through the woods off a highway trying to find a burial site from 1962.

something else I guess I never realized...the prison shut down in 1963. building was too old. mortar weak. etc. and after 3 guys escape and are never found....kinda takes away the whole inescapable factor.

well, it's over. they hadn't dug up anything. the Marshalls got called off on a manhunt. they've narrowed down an area. and there have been landslides.

why did this dude keep going back and marking the area? what is the purpose of hiding bodies and then marking them? unless he hoped after he died they'd be found so at least the families would know? this was a strange one. too fucked up to be fake. waaaaaayyyyy toooo fucked up.

The Town That Loved Bigfoot

This down-home documentary chronicles the struggles of a sleepy town in Alabama as it's sparked back to life by embracing local lore and learning to love Bigfoot. Director J. Brandon Maughon Starring Pete Wolff, Luthor Upton, Ashley McPhaul Genres Documentary, Science Fiction

one guy wants to capture a live Bigfoot to display and take care of. and you better not harass him, ok? any town that puts a 8' Bigfoot statue up is dandy in my book.....Evergreen, Alabama....you're on my to-do list!

Georgia Peach Pound Cake

Ingredients:

1 cup butter or margarine, softened

2 cups white sugar

4 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

3 cups all-purpose flour

1 teaspoon baking powder

1/2 teaspoon salt

2 cups fresh peaches, pitted and chopped

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C). Butter a 10 inch tube pan and coat with white sugar.

2. In a large bowl, cream together the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add the eggs one at a time, beating well with each addition, then stir in the vanilla. Reserve 1/4 cup of flour for later, and sift together the remaining flour, baking powder and salt. Gradually stir into the creamed mixture. Use the reserved flour to coat the chopped peaches, then fold the floured peaches into the batter. Spread evenly into the prepared pan.

3. Bake for 60 to 70 minutes in the preheated oven, or until a toothpick inserted into the cake comes out clean. Allow cake to cool in the pan for 10 minutes, before inverting onto a wire rack to cool completely.

For sauce you can puree some peaches, add 2 tablespoon cornstarch and cook low until thick. Serve as sauce over cake. Via Judi Slaughter Albright

people are posting about local garage sales.....had to save this pic. look at the shelf....what is sitting there for local law enforcement to see. 👮‍♀👮‍♀👮‍♀ Or "C". I crack myself up!