The Disturbed Southern Belle and Gentleman

Two and a Half Hours Missing: True Tales of Lost Time

Join the Disturbed Southern Belle and the Gentleman for an October episode of unsettling true stories. This installment collects eerie accounts including lost time at an airport, a painting that moves, a party photo showing a double, a commute that repeats itself, a doctor who never existed, a mysterious woman named Aurora, a childhood doppelgänger, and a haunted Cape Cod house.Short, spooky, and grounded in personal recollections, the episode explores strange, unexplained moments that left the storytellers shaken.

Fatty Arbuckle: The Pajama Party That Broke Hollywood

Accompanied by the Disturbed Southern Bell. Hello! In this episode we begin a new series with a deep dive into the 1921 scandal surrounding silent-film star Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, the mysterious death of Virginia Rapp, and the three trials that followed.We cover Arbuckle's meteoric rise, the infamous Labor Day party at the St. Francis, conflicting eyewitness accounts, medical findings, the sensational press coverage, and the lasting fallout — including Hollywood's move toward self-regulation and the foundation of film censorship.

The Real Exorcist: The Strange Case of Roland Doe

In this episode the Disturbed Southern Belle and the Gentleman launch an October series of true horror stories, focusing first on the infamous 1940s exorcism of Roland ("Roland/Robbie") Doe—the case that helped inspire William Peter Blatty's The Exorcist. They recount the reported events, eyewitness accounts, and the dramatic rituals, then examine contradictory investigations and skeptical explanations.Was this a genuine case of demonic possession, a child’s elaborate trickery, or untreated mental illness? The hosts weigh the evidence and leave the question to listeners to decide.

Illuminati Unmasked: Myths, History, and Celebrity Rumors

In this final episode of the series, the hosts trace the Illuminati from its 18th-century Bavarian origins to modern conspiracy claims that allege secret global control and celebrity involvement.They discuss common symbols, alleged rituals, the role of the internet in spreading the theory, its harmful tropes, and invite listeners to share thoughts and future topics.

The 27 Club: Rock’s Fatal Age

In this episode the hosts examine the 27 Club — the cultural myth that many famous musicians and celebrities die at age 27. They trace the idea from its origins in the late 1960s through cases like Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, Jim Morrison, Kurt Cobain, and Amy Winehouse, and explore explanations ranging from coincidence to cultural superstition.The episode also looks at media references, the debunked “white lighter” story, and a long list of alleged members, inviting listeners to decide whether the pattern is meaningful or merely tragic coincidence.

Moon Landing Conspiracy: Missing Tapes & The Kubrick Myth

In this episode we continue our Moon Landing Conspiracy series, examining claims about missing Apollo 11 telemetry tapes and blueprints, comparisons between US and Soviet space technology, and questions about NASA personnel deaths, computer limitations, and alleged involvement of filmmaker Stanley Kubrick.We also cover the recovery and restoration efforts, lunar rock evidence, independent orbital photos (including LRO findings), and how investigations and shows like Mythbusters have addressed and debunked many hoax assertions. Let us know what you think as we move on to more conspiracy theories.

Did We Fake the Moon Landing? Part 1 — The Case and Counterarguments

In this first part of a two-part episode, the hosts examine the moon landing hoax theories, exploring motivations like the space race, funding, and distraction, as well as photographic, environmental, and technical claims.They present common conspiracy arguments alongside scientific and historical rebuttals—covering photos, radiation, flags, lunar dust, mission telemetry, and modern evidence—setting up a continuation in the next episode.

Beneath the Facade: The Reptilian Conspiracy Exposed

In this episode of the podcast, the hosts continue their series on disturbing conspiracy theories by exploring the infamous reptilian/Archon myth. They trace its literary and occult origins, examine how it entered popular culture, and discuss alleged “evidence,” public reactions, and violent incidents tied to the belief.Lighthearted and skeptical at times, the episode looks at why millions still believe in lizard people, how the theory targets public figures, and the social consequences when conspiracy thinking turns dangerous.