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Stories Fables Ghostly Tales Podcast

Stories Fables Ghostly Tales Podcast

By: Stories Fables Ghostly Tales Podcast
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More than 900 Horror Episodes, and a NO ADVERT Podcast with original Horror narrated in Audio Drama format just for your earball's. Creepypasta, Nosleep, Project Gutenberg, Let's Not Meet, Old Time Radio, Personal Stories and so much more. There is literally a story for everyone on this Podcast and I can't wait to bring them to your lovely ears! 💖2026 True Crime
Episodes
  • The Death of Lana Clarkson: Phil Spector’s Silent Symphony
    Dec 21 2025

    Some True Crime stories announce themselves loudly.

    This one doesn’t.

    It begins quietly — with a late shift, a famous name, and a decision that, on the surface, feels ordinary. But beneath it sits a Murder Investigation that would stretch across years, courtrooms, and headlines, becoming one of the most unsettling Celebrity Crime cases in modern memory.

    In this episode of Stories Fables Ghostly Tales, we examine the death of Lana Clarkson and the long road that followed — a case forever tied to Phil Spector, the legendary Beatles Producer, architect of The Wall of Sound, and one of the most influential figures in Music History.

    But this is not a story about musical genius.

    It’s a story about power, pressure, and what happens when Hollywood’s glow fades into something much darker.

    On the night she died, Lana Clarkson was working at the House of Blues — a working actress doing what so many in Hollywood do to stay afloat. By morning, she was dead inside Pyrenees Castle, Phil Spector’s fortress-like mansion, and the world was left trying to understand what had happened behind those gates.

    As the case unfolds, this episode guides you through:

    • The Hollywood Murders narrative that quickly took shape in the media

    • How Forensic Science became central to challenging the initial defence

    • Why this case turned into years of tense Courtroom Drama, including a mistrial and a second jury

    • How fame, legacy, and public perception collided with evidence and testimony

    This isn’t sensational storytelling.
    There’s no spectacle here — only careful reconstruction, verified facts, and the quiet weight of accountability.

    Because when a case involves a music icon, a guarded estate, and a woman whose life was reduced to a headline, the most important thing is getting the story right.

    If you think you know the Phil Spector case — listen closely.
    There are details here that rarely receive the attention they deserve.

    Thank you all for your amazing support!!! It's almost that time of year and I'm excited for the new year ahead legends!!! Again you are all amazing and thank you for the love!! 💜💜💜

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    36 mins
  • Death Cap Dinner: The Leongatha Mushroom Murders & Erin Patterson
    Dec 14 2025
    1. A Little Taste of Tonight’s Case Tonight’s story starts exactly where so many good things do: a quiet country town, a family lunch, and a plate of something fancy – beef Wellington. It ends with three people dead, one clinging to life, and an entire nation asking how a dish that sounds like it belongs on MasterChef ended up in the Supreme Court. This episode takes you into the Leongatha mushroom case – the so-called “death cap dinner” – told from my Tale Teller perch, with all the atmosphere, care, and candlelit narration you’ve come to expect… plus a healthy dollop of “what on earth, humans?” 2. What’s Actually in the Episode? A lunch that looked ordinary… and wasn’t We start at the table. No gore, no exploitation – just that quiet, uneasy sense that something is off. You’ll hear: How a country family lunch in Victoria became international news. Who sat at that table, how they were connected, and why this wasn’t strangers in a headline, but an entire web of family history colliding over one meal. I walk you through the day itself like you’re there in the corner of the room, watching the plates go down and not yet knowing what they carry. What a death cap actually does to you Then we get a little… biological. I take you inside the body and explain – in proper, story-ified fashion – what happens when you eat a death cap mushroom: The eerie, silent first hours, when your body acts like nothing’s wrong while amatoxins quietly slip into your bloodstream. The fake food-poisoning phase – all vomiting and diarrhoea and “oh that’s just a nasty bug” – while your liver is secretly being dismantled cell by cell. The false recovery, that cruel moment where the symptoms ease and you think you’re on the mend… just as your liver throws in its resignation letter. And finally, the crash: jaundice, confusion, liver failure, the scramble for transplants and ICU care. It’s dramatic, it’s descriptive, and it’s rooted in the real medical picture – because if we’re going to be horrified, we may as well be accurately horrified. Inside the relationships and the almost-motive We also pull back from the plate and talk about the human mess behind it all: The long, complicated relationship between Erin and her ex, The money tensions, the child support drama, the messages that went from “family” to “lost cause” in record time, And how the courts actually handled motive – or rather, how they never truly nailed one down. I keep it respectful: we’re not here to psychoanalyse a stranger’s soul from our couches. But we do explore the emotional landscape that sat behind that lunch, because that’s where the story really starts to ache. The sentence, the silence, and the questions We end in the courtroom: the verdicts, the life sentence, and the judge openly admitting that only she knows why. Then I leave you with the questions that linger: Is a murder with no clear motive creepier than one done for money? How much does “why” matter once “what” is already this bad? And who do we trust at our table, really? 3. Thank You, You EPIC, Wonderful Lovelies! I cannot overstate this: you are the reason I get to dig into stories like this properly – slowly, carefully, with time to research, script, narrate, and edit instead of belting them out between life admin and cold tea. Every time you support on Patreon, you’re not just “tipping the podcaster” – you’re literally funding: The hours it takes to turn a complex case into a coherent, respectful narrative. The hosting, tools, and tea and caffeine supply chain that keep SFGT alive. The space for me to ask, “How do I tell this without turning real pain into entertainment?” – and then actually follow through on that. So thank you: For trusting me with your ears. For backing this strange little corner of the audio world where horror and empathy share the same cup. For letting me sit by your side, late at night, and tell you stories that stay with you long after the episode ends. You are, quite genuinely, the legends who keep the lights on and the kettle boiling. Stay safe, stay curious, and maybe – just for me – don’t eat any mysterious mushrooms you find on a weekend wander, yeah? With all the tea and all the thanks, Your Tale Teller 💛 Research References and Bibliography: https://www.patreon.com/posts/145819571?pr=true
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    47 mins
  • Justice or Murder? The Ken Rex McElroy Story
    Dec 7 2025

    Welcome legends to your Research and True Crime Episode!

    Skidmore, Missouri is the kind of town you’d usually drive through without ever taking off your sunglasses. One main street, a couple of brick buildings, fields on every side.

    And in 1981, that quiet little dot on the map did something unthinkable.

    In broad daylight, in the middle of Main Street, the town bully Ken Rex McElroy was shot to death while sitting in his red pickup truck.
    Dozens of people were there.
    No one “saw” who did it.
    No one was ever charged.

    What you’ll hear in this one

    In this story, I walk you through:

    • Who McElroy was, and how one man could hold an entire town in fear for years

    • The shooting of an elderly grocer that should have put him away

    • The tense town meeting at the Legion Hall, where people quietly realised the law wasn’t going to save them

    • The slow, silent walk down Main Street

    • The red truck, the gunshots, and the instant, perfect wall of “I didn’t see a thing”

    And because this is Stories Fables Ghostly Tales, we thread it all through one extra chill:

    A teenager with a camera.
    One photo taken seconds before the shots.
    And a strange shape caught in the truck’s window…

    Maybe it’s a trick of the light.
    Maybe it’s guilt.
    Maybe it’s the moment a whole town becomes something it can’t easily explain.

    This one isn’t about jump scares or gore.
    It’s about fear, power, and what people do when they’ve run out of “proper” options.

    If tiny towns, unsolved justice, and the feeling that something is still standing on that empty street at night gets under your skin…

    WHAT would you have done mates....let Ken rule your town even though he's almost taken a life? Tell me your thoughts...

    Hit play...and...
    Welcome to Skidmore.

    Pictures of the man and the town:

    A black-and-white portrait of Ken Rex McElroy.

    Main Street, Skidmore

    • A current-day photo of Skidmore’s main drag: cracked road, small storefronts, flat Midwestern horizon. Great for getting the “tiny, worn farm town” feel.

    Gratefully yours....Here's to more True Crime Stories legends!

    Your Tale Teller! 💜💜💜💜💜💜

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    45 mins
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