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Welcome to the Summer of Dread.

We’re back and it’s about to get real weird.

In this episode of True Terror on Tap, your hosts Joseph, Gabe, and RedBear crack open the first cold one of the season and dive straight into four stories that set the tone for a summer packed with terror, urban legends, and the bizarre.

We’re talking the Bunny Man of Virginia and his creepy-ass bridge, a mysterious case in Brazil where two men were found dead in lead masks with zero explanation, and the 1981 Phantom Clown Panic that had kids across America scared to go outside. You already know we’re gonna throw in side tangents, jokes, and speculation you didn’t ask for but need to hear anyway.

This is the kickoff to a full season of creepy episodes dropping all summer long—campfire-ready, road trip-approved, and always unfiltered.

So the next time you hear something in the woods, see a clown where one shouldn’t be, or find a note that makes no sense—you might want to turn around, grab a drink, and keep your damn flashlight on.

This is True Terror on Tap.

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It was supposed to be a night of pajamas and prosecco. A birthday sleepover with moms in the suburbs, drinking tequila, playing Cards Against Humanity, and pretending they still had personalities outside their kids. It was the kind of gathering people post about with captions like “Mom’s night in” and “So blessed to have this tribe.” But by morning, one woman was dead. Face-down in the backyard.

The official story? She fell. The camera footage was missing. One of the guests just happened to be a former law enforcement officer who later got caught accessing the case files. The woman who died wasn’t from their world—and by the looks of how things were handled, she never stood a chance of surviving it.

In this episode of True Terror on Tap, we crack into a case soaked in wine, wrapped in matching pajamas, and buried under silence. Twelve people stayed the night. Somehow, no one saw a thing. Welcome to the suburbs—where the only thing more dangerous than the cover stories are the people who tell them.

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In this episode of True Terror on Tap we go over a man, most people know the name Lewis Carroll because of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland.
The story is remembered as strange, whimsical, and harmless.

The man who wrote it was not.

Charles Lutwidge Dodgson lived a life that was anything but ordinary. His world was built on strict habits, hidden obsessions, and a deep, unnatural attachment to children — especially young girls.

This is not a full history of his life.
It is a look at the parts most people avoid: the patterns, the behavior, and the questions that were uncomfortable even in his own time.

What you find here isn't rumor or exaggeration.
It's the story of a man who lived quietly among one of the world’s most powerful universities — while hiding things in plain sight.

Enjoy and thanks for listening!

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