Chambers of the Occult
We’re Kai and J: two friends, paranormal fanatics, and real-life tour guides at the Winchester Mystery House. Our day jobs have us wandering ghost-filled hallways—and by night, we explore the darker corners of the world’s true crime and supernatural stories.
Each week, we dive into chilling murders, strange legends, and haunted histories, bringing our unique perspective from the halls of one of America’s most mysterious mansions. Expect eerie tales, our offbeat chemistry, and enough goosebumps to keep your EMF reader buzzing.
If you're into ghost stories, true crime, and the occasional chaotic giggle fit, you’ve found your new favorite podcast.
So grab your popcorn—or your holy water—and join us in the dark. Because in Chambers of the Occult, nothing is ever as it seems… and the ghosts?
They’re very real.
Chambers of the Occult
Old News Nonsense Vol. 11 – Dinosaurs, Drama, and Digital Pets
Kai and J are back with another dose of Old News Nonsense—and this volume has everything from undead grandmas to airborne dinosaurs and bunnies that caused a scandal.
It all starts with the unforgettable Mrs. Rebecca Senpz, who sat up in her coffin mid-wake and gave mourners the shock of their lives. From there, we float into Calgary where a seven-story-tall T-Rex hot air balloon stole the spotlight at the Kodak Balloon Festival, proving prehistoric creatures still rule the skies.
Things take a smoky turn when a 9-year-old “cigaret fiend” leaves a courtroom stunned with her heavy habit, followed by a heartfelt moment—a 16-year-old girl’s letter about coping with her alcoholic mother shines a light on the toll of addiction.
We then hop into controversy with The Rabbits’ Wedding, the children’s book featuring interracial bunny love that was banned in Alabama for being “too provocative.” Apparently, bunnies were just too bold.
Next, we get cozy with tales of sweaters—yes, matching outfits for people and their dogs included—before diving into a hilariously outdated guide with “10 Ways to Remain a Spinster.” Spoiler: argue about equal rights and use a nasally voice.
To wrap it all up, we revisit the Tamagotchi craze of the 1990s, where virtual pets demanded more attention than real ones and taught us the meaning of digital guilt.
Tune in for Old News Nonsense Vol. 11—where every headline is just strange enough to be true.