British Guy Reacting to 25 Urban Legends in Every US State Part 1

[@joshualarson505]

#1 Connecticut urban legend, "You will someday be able to afford to live here"

[@MichaelScheele]

Good one.

[@swampharos]

🤣 Hilariously true.

[@wizardofharry]

I beg to differ..I live in California.

[@R.B.90]

I live in toronto where it was reported today the average house cost $1 million... which is like $750k American.

[@wizardofharry]

@@R.B.90 By California’s standards, that’s nothing. it’s more like 1.3M for a 2 story house anywhere across the state. plus living expenses.

[@davidhasselblad3825]

When you’re a paranormal investigator and spiritualist like me I laugh when people who don’t believe say “how do people come up with this stuff?”

[@Bacopa68]

#23 is just a variant of the Mexican story of "La Llorona". This legend goes back to Ancient Greece in Europe and merged with Aztec legends in Mexico.

[@kimbassoco7664]

Yeah arizona I’m from Arizona and Mexican honestly the llorona is the biggest legend here

[@fea_puta1]

I remember my mom telling me about these elf’s in the wall. They’re evil or something no like that

[@puppetlover4]

Kinda surprised those two never mentioned the Jersey Devil, Wendigos, or Skinwalkers

[@Bacopa68]

They haven't got to the second half of the alphabet. BTW, the legend of the Wendigo is similar to the original Swabian-Alemannic feast and fasting that became Mardi Gras and Lent. Carnival parades in Southern Germany make this clear. Eat heartily, then fast as spring approaches. Carnival in southern Germany features famine demons to remind everyone to share food and fast so that everyone can survive until spring.

[@colinaudette291]

@@Bacopa68 they don’t in the second video either

[@sabrinaghostblade3948]

Those are more cryptids rather than urban legends

[@jazellemalhan566]

I did an informational speech in high school about the Native American Wendigo legends. They were so afraid of being possessed by it that they would prefer to die than be possessed. I scared my entire class because of just how creepy this legend is.

[@stn7172]

Yeah this video sucks, also bigfoot an skinwalkers are real.

[@yikes5046]

13:00 They probably didn't help because in America, ringing the doorbell and luring someone to open to door for ' help ' is a big strategy for serial killers to find a target and a lot of people have ended up murdered because of it.

[@NolmDirtyDan]

There is one in Illinois 10 minutes from my house thats called "Munger Road" A school bus got stuck on the train tracks and hit by a bus a long time ago, and they say if you go and park your car on the tracks on the night that it happened, and put baby powder on your back bumper, the hands of the kids will appear as if they we're trying to push you off the track to save you

[@noconsequence4486]

Well that's just depressing

[@SlicedBread1219]

Holy shit

[@WorldOfNothin]

I think I've heard of that one, they say your car will roll up hill off the tracks. I have seen story on it and how some researches went there to investigate it. I think they proved that it was an optical illusion of the land around it that made it look like the road went up hill, but in reality the road was going downhill from the tracks. Of course they couldn't prove anything about the finger prints. Unless I'm thinking of a different story with the same kind of background story. I know there use to be one like that around where I lived called gravity hill, with an optical illusion that at night you couldn't tell that you were actually facing downhill not up, so you thought your car was being pushed up hill by some ghost force, but due to development on that road you can tell now what's happening even at night.

[@synthwaveguy_2942]

Freaky and heart breaking...

[@thelegacyshow4248]

Down here in California, in imperial County, there's the dogwood road ghost.

[@tripnfl]

Imagine sleeping at night, while you are alone, and then out of nowhere you just hear a faint “Ah-Choo”

[@antoniotrew8131]

I live in southeast Tennessee and like 10 min from The Cherokee National Forrest that is a section of the Appalachian Mountains, which are some of the oldest if not the oldest mountains in the U.S and the world.We have so many urban legends it's crazy anything from Bigfoot, Dogmen (pretty much Werewolves) and many others. Tennessee also is home to one of the most famous huantings in the world and that's The Bell Witch

[@travisashley2904]

Love Gatlinburg

[@bubbasimpson9111]

The Thunderbird story isn't that far fetched to me. Most big predatory birds have been known to pick up people's pets and in some cases little children.

[@narnia1233]

It’s been speculated a lot in the past that they sounded similar to a flying creature: creation.com/images/pdfs/tj/j24_1/j24_1_32-34.pdf.

[@narnia1233]

Search on creation website for more articles on thunder bird. KZbin is deleting my comments on this. I can’t even put the link to the website on here without my comment being deleted.

[@narnia1233]

But key takeaway is why do they call them a “lizard bird”?

[@narnia1233]

And no, I’m not saying the 1970s story is the same. But the Native American legends are very interesting and do fit descriptions of creatures we have fossils on.

[@Gutslinger]

16:23 We have an urban legend somewhat similar to that one near where I live in Oklahoma. There's a huge cliff where supposedly a young Native American couple decided to jump off together, because they were from different tribes, and their tribes wouldn't let them be together.

[@NolmDirtyDan]

Its funny Luka basically never pays attention to the beginning of the video while hes getting his audio right, like maybe test the audio first, and then start recording?

[@gamexsimmonds3581]

It's not funny It's a bit annoying But yeah he means well Just wants everything to be perfect

[@mil2k11]

i agree and it is quite annoying. On the other hand, it shows he hasn't pre-viewed the video and his reactions are true. There are plenty out there who watch it first and go off a script.

[@catgirl6803]

Luka, if you're an American Horror Story fan, the slave owner she talks about in Louisiana is featured in Season 3: Coven. Kathy Bates does an amazing job playing someone so awful. She won the Emmy for Best Supporting Actress for the role.

[@Cubs-Fan.10]

I'm also half offended dude pronounced Louisville exactly how it's spelled. Even though 'Louieville' is correct, and I'm that petty that Louis Vill doesn't exist. I digress.

[@toryistatertot5394]

I hate Louisville but was also somewhat offended. I already thought the two kids were annoying but that really didn't help.

[@babybunnyofdoom6834]

2 things about the Kentucky one 1 - He pronounced Louisville wrong 2 - There is a version of the legend that says you have to cross the trestle to summon him, this is over 70ft in the air and over 700ft long and trains do use it. People have actually died by being hit by trains while looking for the monster. The bridge looks so run down that one's first impression would be that it was no longer in use, so they think it is safe to cross the tracks despite the no trespassing sign. If someone is on the tracks and a train comes they really only have one option if they are not close enough to the end of the track, go over the edge of the bridge and hang on to some railing while praying they have the upper body strength to hang on to the now shaking bridge for the 5-7 minuets it takes for the train to cross. If they manage that they still have to pull themselves back onto the trestle.

[@TheWooka20]

that one dude looks and acts like he peaked in 2003 during high school and then decided to never change

[@pradadrejr4102]

Love the vids Luka keep it up all love from Chicago

[@mack5808]

Legend 23 just sounds like the US version of La Llorona

[@dreamscape8045]

for Tennessee they are going to talk about the Bell Witch. I live a hour away from where it supposed to have happened.

[@gordieparenteau6555]

The Thunderbird plays a big part in indigenous legends here in the Pacific Northwest as well, although the stories are different.

[@PretzelMan]

21:12 I actually live really close to the Hoosac Tunnel, or "The Bloody Pit". The tunnel is quite remarkable, when it was built is was the second longest rail tunnel in the world, and it remains the largest active rail tunnel east of the Rockies. It was used a lot in its heyday, nowadays it is only used for freight, but around 8 trains a day still pass through it. I've never been, because clearly you don't go snooping around an active railway tunnel, but basically everyone around here knows about it. There are a ton of creepy stories. There was a guy who set off explosives too early and killed two people. Some theorized it might have been intentional, and one day he disappeared. He was eventually found over two miles into the tunnel, dead in the exact spot where he had killed two people.

[@neonoires]

LOL why can't they just present the urban legends without being cringe.

[@narnia1233]

Ugh it was so cringe. Lol. Hard to watch.

[@CaptiveReefSystems]

You beat me to it! 😖

[@juliet7114]

Because Mike's no longer doing this show (that's his voice doing the countdown) I can't watch it anymore. It's gone downhill and is pretty much not worth watching anymore.

[@Nebuladust1018]

what im saying tho

[@wildbronco038]

You mentioned one of the stories reminding you of American Horror Story. #8 was actually specifically mentioned in AHS: Coven

[@ivancoronado4487]

Day 60 of asking Luka to watch “The Medic Who Fought a War Without a Weapon” by Simple History

[@AndrewL209]

good reccommendation

[@kekw9585]

isnt that hacksaw ridge

[@bell1337]

Dedication. Pass it on.

[@Emptyvice]

Everyone listen to this man, he brings with him a message from God

[@OmniscientNull]

@@kekw9585 yes

[@tjg813]

The Piasa bird from Illinois is pronounced Pie-a-Saw it also doesn’t look like a bird. It’s a mashup of lots of different creatures.

[@amberg5865]

From Alabama, didn't know about oxford so I'm going to have to visit bc that's some beetlejuice shit

[@travisashley2904]

LOL I was thinking the same thing

[@sheilabostic7106]

I've been 2 #12 indianas central state hospital on a tour and you get a creepy feeling just before you arrive and it doesn't leave you till after you've gone . Love your videos ❤

[@Tracywhited2]

It’s a shame the video you are reacting to is so vile. Stories like this have value and shouldn’t be disregarded in such a condescending snarky way. I can only hope justice chew haunts them for being lame. Your reaction is great tho. You always react in kindness

[@heidileigh7023]

Cringe factor is high with those two. Thank goodness Thurston saves the day by being there to react over it lol

[@bracejuice7955]

While the channel is undoubtedly lame, urban legends are just campfire stories that don’t hold up to even the most minimal amount of scrutiny.

[@ernestogastelum9123]

@@bracejuice7955 urban legends may be camp fire stories but its still nice to listen to them with the right vibe. being snarky like those two in the video isnt the right vibe because you want to tell these stories in a more serious creepy tone

[@beardedbard6308]

@@ernestogastelum9123 People get to determine the tone of their own videos. Get over yourself.

[@benellis9866]

The Hollywood Sign read, "Hollywoodland until 1949.

[@brianbrown6978]

I'd go in any of these places. Im an old man now. If aliens, ghosts, and bigfoot exists, why haven't I seen one? I've been looking too!

[@maddied4669]

I’ve been to Point Lookout, MD! Strange vibes. It was rainy and foggy when I was there too

[@ventusbruma1039]

I've actually been to the Hoosac Tunnel in Mass. My friend and I didn't go in, we were hiking to a waterfall nearby, but there is genuinely a REALLY eerie feeling there. Like you are NOT wanted and I definitely felt like I was being watch. Now before you say, it was all in your head because of it's history. We didn't realize at the time that the tunnel was THE Hoosac tunnel because there are a lot of train tracks and tunnels in this area. It was only after we looked it up after we got back to the truck, there wasn't signal strong enough to use the internet there, we realized why the area felt so weird.

[@PotterBrony82]

I’ve lived in Connecticut my entire life, and in 38+ years never once heard vampires being attributed to it. The urban legend I know best about is is The White Lady at Union Cemetery. Union is known as one of the most haunted cemeteries in all of the US. The White Lady being a common sighting there apparently. I say apparently as I’ve been there quite a few times with friends, never had a sighting myself...but then that’s not limited to Union Cemetery. I’ve never had any sort of paranormal event occurring around me.

[@grilledlettuce1845]

Hawaii's should be how mainlanders come here expecting to live in a beach side house but realize there's barely any jobs besides picking coffee

[@cyngar9]

Thanks for making more spooky videos!!

[@spaghetto1079]

There's an urban legend by where I live. Basically, there's these train tracks, and a while back, a car full of teens got stuck on the tracks and got hit by a train. They say that if you park your car on those tracks and wait a little while, your car will be pushed across the tracks.

[@mintberrycrunch1752]

Illinois?

[@spaghetto1079]

@@mintberrycrunch1752 Michigan

[@judith_thordarson]

Illinois has the same legend (Munger Road).

[@spaghetto1079]

@@judith_thordarson That's cool

[@ghostlaboratory1683]

I’m from Missouri and my favorite legend is of our clocks. The story god if a loved one, pet or just anyone you know in general dies. Your clock will die the second they die. Leaving the time of death displayed on the clock. Creepy enough my fathers favorite clock stopped the second he died.

[@claytonmaisonneuve7989]

Illinois got thunderbirds and ya that's scary but we also have the Roth house the basis of the exorcist

[@loveyhope]

Haha Rhode Island has the conjuring house, I live 10 minutes away from it, not really surprising cause RI is so small.

[@jbrock917]

I live in Ellis county, Kansas and have not heard of anything like that on the Saline River. I will have to check it out.

[@jartstopsign]

The most terrifying one on this list has to be the LaLaurie mansion. I was in New Orleans and you'd literally see people crossing the street to avoid walking next to the house and then crossing the street back the next block

[@jartstopsign]

@Mind traveling Sagittarius I'd rather sleep for free under a freeway overpass, that place scares the shit out of me

[@SilvanaDil]

~/o "Well, the note said, 'Mrs. Johnson, you're carrying your hatchet way too high. It's reported you've been killing lots of folks and running wild'...."

[@amandas.6500]

I've never heard of Hatchet Lady in Red Rocks. Also didn't know there was a cemetery there. I need to get out more.

[@davids6898]

My boyfriend lives in Pasadena, California, where the Rose Bowl and Parade are held if you heard of that. Near his house is an old bridge the locals call “suicide bridge”. You have seen this bridge as it has been in many tv shows and movies. As is obvious this bridge got its name for a reason. The most popular story comes from the 1930s in which a woman went to the bridge with her 3 year old child. She was despondent and wanted to kill both her and her child. She threw her child off the bridge and she flung her self off the bridge to her death a moment later. The thing is that her child never died. The child fell through a tree, buffering its fall, and the child wound up surviving. Legend has it that the mother’s ghost haunts the bridge to this day constantly looking for her child that never died and who is not there.

[@g-ma_of_8]

The actress who made the suicide jump off the Hollywood sign was Peg Entwistle, and I read recently that no one else has made that jump. Hers was the only Hollywood sign suicide.

[@g-ma_of_8]

@Mind traveling Sagittarius The video is incorrect.

[@wildbronco038]

It's possible the train tunnel in #5 was used more soon after it was built, but is "sometimes used" in present day.

[@tthinker9897]

I grew up in Indiana, and I can attest that anyone that lives over 58 years in that state probably needs to be in the asylum - haunted or not.

[@MadisonAiello]

Bruh why did they pick “thunderbirds” for Illinois. I’m from Illinois and never heard of it. The most haunted place in Illinois is a road called Cuba Road. Its has multiple urban legends/recurring ghosts that are seen on the road all the time. There is also a haunted cemetery on the road. Back when it was all corn fields surrounding the road the sightings were more frequent. Some of the legends include a mysterious black car with really bright headlights coming out of now where. It will drive extremely fast chasing you. Then it’ll disappear again right before it looks like its gonna hit you. Back in the day it was in the middle of no where and there were no roads that the car could’ve turned off of or turn onto. It was a long straight road with corn fields surrounding it. Another legend is a old women hitchhiker. She carries a lantern and tries to flag down vehicles. According to legend she was trying to hitchhike. Someone eventually stopped. She got into the their car and they killed her. People that have stopped to help or pick her up are never seen again. Sometimes she just vanishes before you get to her. But if you see her you shouldn’t slow down or stop even if your doors are locked. Keep driving. Another legend is a disappearing house. Apparently the house burned down under mysterious circumstances a long time ago. The house would appear in the middle of a corn field then disappear. People have said it looks like a figure is in one of the windows. If you go in the house and you’re in there when it disappears then you’re never seen again. The last really popular legend from Cuba Road involves the cemetery which has been there since a least the 1820s, probably longer. Legend says that glowing white orbs appear over some of the headstones in the cemetery and sometimes people see hazy figures. As you drive by the orbs sometimes float into the road behind you and follow your car for a while before disappearing. This road has had hundreds of reports filed. The 4 things I’ve mentioned are just the most common things reported. Now its more built up around the road and reports are much more rare.

[@jbo8469]

Same! Born and raised in Illinois and recently moved back here and I've never heard of "Thunderbirds". The most iconic one that I always heard in Illinois is Crybaby bridge. If you park your car before the bridge you put baby powder on the bumper and get back in the car. Then you put it in neutral after you pull onto the bridge and the car is supposed to move on it's own over the bridge. When you get out there's supposed to be finger prints in the baby powder from the ghosts pushing you off the bridge

[@MadisonAiello]

@@jbo8469 yes the crybaby bridge is a good one! But that’s in Monmouth right? I live in the Chicago land area and Cuba Road is the most famous haunted site near Chicago so that’s why people hear more about Cuba Road near me.

[@jbo8469]

@@MadisonAiello Yes crybaby bridge is in the country outside of Monmouth. We're an hour 1/2 southwest of Chicago off of 55 and almost 2 1/2 hours east of Monmouth

[@MadisonAiello]

J Bo haha nice

[@2apocalypse-X]

That just goes to show how little you know about Native American mythology since the thunderbird is a widespread creature among many Native tribes

[@Bacopa68]

#15 the Night Marchers is very similar to the Wild Hunt legends from Europe. If you don't avert your eyes and cover your ears, you might become part of the Wild Hunt. "Ghost Riders in the Sky" is a cowboy song version of the Wild Hunt.

[@RudyCantGame]

No Amityville house in Amityville, NY?

[@AdriTobi_]

Can you pls react to Top 10 scary parallel universe stories? Part 1 and 2 👉👈

[@anastasiarauch4140]

I'm from Arkansas and you should look into the urban legend of the Gurdon light. My parents have both witnessed it in real life and it's crazy. There is a light that floats mysteriously along the railroad tracks. Legend says that it is the lantern of William McClain, a railroad worker who was killed there in 1931. People in high school used to go there to see it often. Hundreds of people have actually seen this light in the same space of railroad track starting in the 1930s.

[@anastasiarauch4140]

@Mind traveling Sagittarius it's dangerous to go see it now. People go there to rob those who go to see it. Really sad.

[@ashleydixon4613]

I’m from Arkansas, born and raised. There are lots of legends and ghost stories around here, but I have never heard one about a woman accidentally dropping her baby down a well and a graveyard growing around it.

[@Whovian13tmi]

NoT LEWIS-VILLE oh Lord have mercy 😂 😂 we pronounce it Loo-a-vil or loo-vul even! We don’t need the extra letters hahaha

[@Monomogames]

I had number 14 happened to me. A neighbor ran to our house in the middle of the night while being shot at. At least seven bullets went through our house, barely missing me and my six-year-old sister at the time. Our neighbor left bloody hand marks on our window and front door, but luckily he was able to make it to the hospital and survived. They did move away not too long after that though. I still have bullet holes in my garage and glass from my car windows being shot out.

[@hazmatikgaming]

Waiting for part 2 to see my states (North Carolina) top urban legend if I had to guess it would be a place called "The Devils Tramping Grounds" it's a big circle of dirt where no matter what nothing grows and objects left in the circle overnight are destroyed and/or moved out the circle in the morning. Legend says it's where the devil comes to do his thinking and plotting.

[@carcinogenicoak3057]

The urban legends I’m the most familiar are the giant catfish of Bagnell Dam and the story of Old Linn Creek.

[@gamingwithegan1914]

Idaho: "They see SHADOWS! out the CORNER OF THEIR EYES!" oooo, so scary. LMAO, I'd say that state is lacking in stories....

[@colton3306]

That’s because it’s the best state

[@gooberguy762]

@@colton3306 not by a longshot buddy

[@gamingwithegan1914]

@@colton3306 shhh, don't let others know. We don't want any more californians

[@maceomaceo11]

Urban legends aren't so much a State thing, but more a community thing. There are a half dozen alone in the area I'm from. Each little town all across the land have their own ghost stories. Involving bridges, trains, cars, young lovers dying tragically and rivers as common themes.

[@MrAnimason]

May I recommend you watch Best North American skylines by Geography King? Nice scenery.

[@Bacopa68]

#13 The American black vulture has a wingspan of about four feet. The beak is far less than six inches. They cannot lift a child. Their bodies are slight and streamlined. These birds can fly hundreds of miles in a day and occasionally cross the Atlantic and back just for funsies.

[@mattiefee]

I wonder if they'll cover the legend of the Michigan Dogman. There have been some freaky stories and accounts of this hybrid creature!

[@mariannenelson855]

And states in America are huge so there's many urban legends to go with all the different Urban developments

[@pandaallah6953]

You should do lazy masquerades USA scary story road trip

[@Cubs-Fan.10]

#14 "It's even been used as a frat house, where (Insert any scenario) is observed by drunk college students........ lmao. I saw a lot of shit that didn't exist when I was in college haha

[@ravenlord7144]

I've lived in Alaska my entire life and never heard that urban legend. Maybe it's more of a northern Alaska thing? I grew up across from a lake of legend (Auke Lake) until I was 6, and my grandparents lived across from it for 60+ years. It is said that Auke Lake (160 acres) is bottomless and that if you drown in its waters, your body will never be found. The legend is partially true. It's not bottomless, though it's deep (113 feet/34.44 meters at its deepest), but the murky waters do make it extremely difficult to locate a drowning victim. There actually are skeletons in that lake of people whose bodies were never recovered. The last victim claimed by the lake was a few years ago, but they were able to find her because of the nature of the accident; she was in an inner tube and struck in the head by a jet skiier, if I recall correctly. The fatal accident resulted in increased safety regulations for recreational use of the lake.

[@Vincisomething]

I swear if Oregon is Big Foot- Or maybe they may talk about the Portland Underground tunnels? It's creepier than big foot. Not sure if it's an urban legend though

[@jartstopsign]

Forget Bigfoot, the craziest urban legend I've heard about Oregon came from my buddy who lived in Portland for a while. He told me that his boss who was a CFO was one of the guys who went to work dressed like a clown on a unicycle, and that he once went to a strip club without contracting chlamydia. I still think he might be putting me on

[@ohiotalk1475]

I really hope the Lake Erie Monster is the top one for Ohio.

[@Gutslinger]

I wonder if they'll do the one about the spook light that appears in the sky in Arkansas.. Probably not. I went there as a kid with my parents one night, but it didn't appear. They've done documentaries on it, and caught it on camera. I don't think they know for sure what it is. I think urban legend is that it's supposed to be a couple (maybe native American) who've passed and are looking for each other. That's my vague memory of it, anyway. Edit: 3:37 Never heard of that one.

[@kingpearlshine]

I swear. If West Virginia isn’t one of the following, I’m gonna lose it: The Mad Butcher, The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, or (I guess) Mothman…again.

[@frst.4633]

take 3 of asking him to react to what would happen if we detonated all the nuclear weapons at once by in a nutshell

[@marief8584]

After behaving harshly towards her in her time of need, the lover of William Buck (in Maine) was angered, and in that anger said she would be happy when he died and she would return to dance on his grave. This is when he claimed her as a witch. Even living here, I’ve never heard anything about the son - who was probably too young to know anything - taking her leg to bury it. Just that when Buck died, an image showed up on his grave marker that looked remarkably like a woman’s boot. The stone is cleaned pretty regularly, and supposedly, every so often, it’s even replaced... but the image continues to reappear. I’ve been to Bucksport, and his grave is in a prominent spot in the cemetery right near the main street that goes through the town. I would imagine it’d be hard to mess with it without being seen. I personally don’t know if I believe in the story or not, but the image doesn’t look like vandalism. Rather, it’s more of a watermark appearance on the stone itself than something anybody could personally do, so who knows? 🤷‍♀️

[@deadxlady3539]

Kentucky. Should have been about Waverly Hills, in my opinion. I've never heard of the Goat Man legend, but Waverly is pretty well known. There have been several movies, documentaries, and "ghost hunter" specials about it.

[@EricLovesthe80s]

what about haunted houses in each state

[@matthewsanders5390]

The most shocking thing was the way he pronounced Louisville, KY.

[@crystalcurtis2085]

im in MD, and im local to Point Lookout ... i can verify it being very creepy & youll "hear things" ....ive been night fishing off the large pier and its in the very back, surrounded by forest/trees and water around that. ppl usually say they see soldiers & hear things at the lighthouse. 😳😬🧟‍♀️

[@Dragonemperess]

The Louisiana one, they really toned down JUST how bad that monster treated those poor people. It was so far beyond fucked up that people that saw slaves as not even human, and as property, were actually outraged at what she had done. Also, a 12 year old girl rather having to jump to her death than be punished by her due to her hitting a snag when brushing her hair was a MASSIVE red flag. From what was found in the room, she made a very understandable decision. I'd rather keep the flesh on my back, thanks.

[@oougahersharr]

Wonder which legend from Vermont they choose: Champ? Emily's Bridge? The Pigman? Dream Lake? The Eddy Brothers? The UFOs of Lost Nation?

[@ProHero86]

My grandmothers family was the Bucks family curse (#5) I’m pretty sure

[@tuckerspiering5666]

This may be a big ask, but you should do a video on an overview of some of the biggest cities in each state. I think it would be pretty interesting

[@AndrewL209]

he already has

[@ThePriorityAlpha]

The other one had a Bermuda Triangle for Oklahoma. As an Okie, I swear I've never heard of that

[@RealRoxanne6262]

ye haw, a viewer from Arkansas saying howdy!

[@clevelandgoodshield463]

Minnesota lake monster is my favorite, it's no surprise, I live in Minnesota.

[@squareguy1973]

Amazing zombie road here in Missouri wasn't talked about.

[@stewiegriffin88]

Only urban legend here in Stl Missouri is that one day we'll fall out of the top 5 most dangerous cities list

[@LilGoatGal123]

I mean Texas has The Black Eyed Children as the most famous texas urban legend but if you head further south its La Llorona

[@simpson5768]

Where's part 2?

[@imaginethat1331]

KZbin is drunk again with the no views but two likes

[@corbindouglas233]

Fr it says 4 comment's but I only see 2

[@TwistedAlphonso1]

You must be new here. It's been a thing since 2009

[@freedomefighterbrony9053]

The alien base under the mountain in Alaska actually as a lot of evidence to back it up

[@derrickflood2438]

That Pope lick monster one tho lol I live right in that area 😂

[@keegansmetanko3755]

wow I'm really early, well while I'm here I think you should check out some videos by CGP Grey. I particularly like "Americapox: The missing plague" and "Zebra vs. Horses: Animal Domestication"

[@amber6778]

If I remember correctly the place from Indiana is now a medical museum.

[@terihollis8603]

I really want to see part two! I am wondering which legend they will choose for Jersey...perhaps the Jersey Devil.....ooooooh, aaahhhhh 😈

[@kennysboat4432]

There's a legend in Lafayette Oregon that there was once a witch that cursed the town to burn 3 times because they hung her son for murder. The town has burned 3 times since.

[@kennysboat4432]

@Viva Mojito possible.

[@kennysboat4432]

@Viva Mojito But the thing is that the persons son was actually hung, ect. But its probably more likely that the town was burned 3 times after it happened.

[@TatianaCrosswicks]

lol They didn't even get to the worst of Madame Lalaurie's crimes. Supposedly, she chased a little girl with a whip until the little slave girl had no choice but to jump off of the roof, which had killed her almost instantly. During her parties, which her mansion was famous for, the people around started to notice that she switched her slaves around quite frequently, making a lot of people incredibly suspicious. Then, when the slave quarters was finally opened, they found multiple people in cages that were too small to fit them, a few whose intestines were wrapped around their bodies as though they were corsets, one who had her mouth sewn shut after first having been filled with animal feces, and a man with a hole drilled in his head with a stick coming out of it, which was presumed to have stirred his brains. They kind of mention it, but they slaves were impounded but Madam Lalaurie convinced her family to buy back the slaves, then sell them to her. It was only after the fire broke out that Madame Lalaurie was officially chased out of the French Quarter. Worse part about all of this? Herself and her husband tried to justify the treatment of their slaves as being medical practice when it was clear that it was purely sadistic.

[@davidlionheart2438]

I dare that guy to go to Louisville, Kentucky and pronounce it the way he did.

[@PhotonBread]

I have a friend who, allegedly, has ventured the tunnels in Central State Hospital, Indiana

[@whitney_v]

I would 100% donate to a campaign to fund your actual trip to America!!! Set it up!

[@stephaniec.728]

I second this!! Awesome idea!!

[@untitled3870]

Yay my state was on here! But, they chose the most boring urban legend for Michigan. Do people not realize that there are the Wendigos?....

[@casualviewer_]

Oop we early today yess excited

[@andreaprochowski4717]

The town I grew up and still live in is somewhat close to Jewett City, and I can safely say I've never heard shit about vampires being here. To be fair though, I don't think we really have any big urban legends, or at least not widely known or good ones.

[@vincentrogers1853]

What no one seems to say that the Hollywood sign you can not get near it now it’s off limits to visitors they can only observe it from a distance.