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Strictly Stalking

S3 / E147 Stalked By A Stranger: Lucy Walsh

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Lucy Walsh is being stalked by a stranger who hitchhiked from Minnesota to Los Angeles to marry her.


He showed up at her father's house first, but when that didn't work, he found her address online and showed up there. When he couldn't break in, he built a shrine to Lucy in her front yard and left a note saying he'd be back. After Lucy alerted her family's security, they sent her to a hotel where she was placed under 24/7 surveillance. The stalker repeatedly showed up at her home, snuck through her security gate, wrote her name on cardboard signs, threw things onto her balcony, and created more shrines on her property. The police department told her they couldn't do anything unless he physically hurt her, so Lucy hired a Private Investigator. When he was finally caught and arrested, the police found weapons in his backpack, and Lucy knew things could've turned out much worse.


PODCAST LINKS:


Lucy Walsh (Guest)

Lucy Walsh (Instagram)

Lucy Walsh (Twitter)

Lucy Walsh (Music)

Lucy Walsh (IMDB)

The Lucy and Annabel Show (Podcast)

The Lucy and Annabel Show (Website)


Gone Cold (Promo)

Podcast (Apple)

Podcast (Spotify)

Gone Cold (Instagram)


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Our Fake History
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00:56:48 11/9/2020

Past Episodes

Our Fake History
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Premium Episodes

Our Fake History
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In this throwback episode Sebastian take you back to Season One and Episode #24. Ty Cobb has been remembered as one of baseball?s greatest villains. Despite being universally recognized as one of the game?s most talented players, Ty Cobb is mostly remembered as a violent racist who was hated by all who knew him. However, a new biography is claiming that Ty Cobb?s reputation was unfairly tarnished by an unscrupulous biographer looking to make a name for himself by exposing the ?real Ty Cobb?. Was Ty Cobb really the monster that so many believe him to be? Tune in and find out how forged letters, pistol whippings, and Tommy Lee Jones all play a role in the story.

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In the early 19th century central India was one of the most dangerous places a person could travel. Murders and robberies were incredibly common. Every year dozens, sometimes hundreds, of bodies were found in shallow graves near the highways. These unfortunate travelers were often the victims of gangs of murderous bandits. But who were these killers? The British authorities came to believe that these highway murders were the work of an India-wide network of cultists known as Thugs. But were the Thugs actually a coherent criminal sub-culture? Were they truly devoted to a religion based on human sacrifice? Or were real bandits being transformed into bloodthirsty fanatics by colonial propaganda? Tune-in and find out how poison milk, thug snitches, and the common enemies of all mankind play a role in the story.

Our Fake History
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In 1830 an anonymous letter was published in the Calcutta Literary Gazette warning that India was being threatened by a horrifying cult of murderers. These stranglers were known as Thugs and according to the letter they represented the single greatest threat to law and order in the country. These Thugs apparently worshipped the Hindu goddess Kali and performed their crimes in her name. This letter motivated the British authorities to take immediate action against this group. However, many scholar think that the anonymous author, a British administrator named William Sleeman, may have exaggerated the Thug threat. Some have even argued that the Thugs never truly existed. What should we believe about this storied group of highway robbers? Tune-in and find out how sketchy confessions, Queen Victoria's favorite book, and Indiana Jones all play a role in the story.

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