ConspiraSisters

Amanda is still scared of mummies! She tells Terran about the mummified body of a young girl named Rosalia Lombardo, and how her corpse has been seen opening and closing her eyes throughout the day. Then she talks about Otzi the Ice Man, a 4,000-year-old mummy found frozen in the ice on the Otztal Alps. His body was so well-preserved that researchers were able to learn many things about Copper Age humans just from dissecting this one man!

Terran fills us in on the mysterious Men In Black, a group of potentially extraterrestrial suited men who appear after UFO sightings to scare people into keeping quiet.

Amanda faces her fears and talks about one of the world's best-preserved mummies: a woman named Xin Zhui, aka Lady Dai, who was found in a perfectly preserved tomb for almost 2,000 years.

We finish off the Satanic Panic (for now) with several more daycare stories. Daycares in Massachusetts, North Carolina, and Saskatchewan, Canada had a slew of parents accusing daycare workers of "Satanic Ritual Abuse" in the 80's, eventually coercing the children who attended the schools to falsify ridiculous claims of animal sacrifice, molestation, "bad clowns", microwaving children, and even murder, with absolutely no evidence.

Terran continues the story of the Satanic Panic in Kern County, California. Parents and daycare workers began to be wrongfully accused of "Satanic Ritual Abuse" by other parents. The children, sometimes their own children, were coaxed into lying during interviews and testimonies to perpetuate the outrageous accusations.

Afterwards, the sisters go off on a tangent about the Britney conservatorship and the new documentary, Trump's Trial version 2.0, the power outages in Texas, and Hannah's mysterious vanishing goldfish.

Terran sets the scene for our dive into the Satanic Panic in Kern County, California. Several wealthy men in the 80's were so bad at their jobs that they ended up wrongfully sending dozens of people to prison for child abuse, when they themselves were engaging in sexual activity with underage boys and girls.

Terran tells the story of the West Memphis Three. In 1994, three teenage boys were convicted for murdering three eight-year-old boys, allegedly as part of a satanic ritual.

This week, Terran talks about QAnon, an online organization of conspiracy theorists who believe that the world is being overrun by Satan-worshipping, child-sex-trafficking Democrats, and Amanda talks about how QAnon was connected to the recent storming of the US capitol.

Amanda covers the underground alien/human laboratory known as the Dulce Base, and Terran talks about Philip Schneider, one of the men who tried to expose the base to the public, and his mysterious death.

This is the final chapter of our American Horror Story holiday extravaganza! Terran tells Amanda what she's learned about doomsday preppers.

This week, the girls cover two prominent cults that were briefly featured in American Horror Story: Cult. Terran talks about Marshall Applewhite and the UFO cult Heaven's Gate. Amanda covers David Koresh and the massacre that took place at his compound near Waco, Texas.

American Horror Story season 5: Hotel features a character named James March (Evan Peters) who built a hotel specifically so he could torture and murder people within its walls. Amanda covers the man who inspired this character, H.H. Holmes. Terran covers the factual and mysterious history of  Roanoke Island from AHS Season 6. In 1587, a group of settlers simply vanished from their colony on the island.

The Twelve Tales of Horror Holiday Extravaganza continues with season 4 of American Horror Story: Freak Show. Amanda notes a few of the fantastic "freaks," then covers the myth of Edward Mordrake, the man born with an evil face on the back of his head. Terran dives into the inspiration behind Twisty the clown, the infamous John Wayne Gacy.

The girls continue with the American Horror Story themes with the third season: Coven. Amanda recounts the horrifying tale of Marie Delphine LaLaurie, a torturous slaveowner. Hannah tells the story of the generous and kind Voodoo Queen, Marie Laveau.

The girls move onto season two of American Horror Story: Asylum. Terran covers the story of the woman that inspired the character of Lana Winters, Nellie Bly, an investigative journalist who purposely became admitted to the Octagon Mental Hospital for her research. Amanda covers the tale that inspired AHS' Bloody Face character, the monster Ed Gein.

Terran finally joined the rest of the world and began watching American Horror Story! In honor of this newfound passion, the girls begin their holiday special by discussing two true tales featured in season one of American Horror Story: Murder House. Terran covers the brutal murders of eight nursing students in the story of mass murderer Richard Speck. Amanda talks about the unsolved murder of Elizabeth Short, aka the Black Dahlia.

Amanda covers the case that started it all: Jan-Erik Olsson and Olofsson kept four people hostage inside a bank in Stockholm, Sweden for six days, and they ended up befriending their captives. Terran discusses another proposed case of Stockholm syndrome, the story of Patricia Hearst, who eventually sided with her kidnappers, the Symbionese Liberation Army.

A mysterious death, a haunting CCTV video, and endless conspiracy theories -- This week, the girls cover the curious death of Elisa Lam.

It's Election Season! The sisters discuss two of the biggest legal scams that we see during elections in the US: The electoral college and gerrymandering.

In the second half of the tale of Andrew Basiago, all three sisters discuss his claims of teleporting back and forth to Mars.

Amanda's friend Lanie joins the podcast this week with stories from Saint Mary's University in Winona, Minnesota. She recants several stories of ghost sightings and haunted tales.

The sisters cover the unusual qualities of savants -- people who possess remarkable skills.

Terran covers the 1969 Berkshire UFO Incident, and Amanda talks about the 1997 Phoenix Lights.

Continuing the discussion about child sex trafficking, the sisters cover Pizzagate, QAnon, and the Finders cult.

In the first half of this two-part special, the sisters cover the case of child sex traffickers Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell, as well as Epstein's infamous Pedophile Island.

The sisters discuss the #FreeBritney movement, in which Britney Spears' fans call for her release from the conservatorship that controls her life.

This week, the sisters take a look at the Flat Earth Theory, the idea that the earth is not a sphere, but a flat disc.

Amanda finally did her homework! She recaps some of the information from Part 1, and goes more in-depth about the absence/disappearance of a high ranking member of the Church of Scientology, Shelly Miscavige.

This week, the sisters kick off the two-part special about Scientology! Terran talks about L. Ron Hubbard, the "religion's" founder, and the extensive disputes the group has had with the IRS.

The girls talk about the life and inventions of Nikola Tesla, as well as the mysterious Philadelphia Experiment.

Terran and Amanda discuss the strange sightings at Skinwalker Ranch in Utah, which include unexplained lights, UFO's, surgical cow mutilations, and electromagnetic phenomena.

This week, the sisters talk about the many conspiracy theories surrounding the Denver International Airport, a structure that took 16 months longer than expected to be built, and went $2 billion over budget. What could be hiding inside or underneath this gigantic airport?

The sisters talk about the history of the Catacombs in Paris -- a series of tunnels beneath the city that holds over six million corpses. Then they follow up with short stories relaying the mysteries behind the Catacombs.

The sisters talk about the "Wickedest Man in the World", occultist Aleister Crowley.

All three sisters come together to discuss the series of bones that were discovered under Ben Franklin's London apartment. 

After an overview of what a poltergeist is, and how they are thought to operate, Amanda tells the haunting tale of the famously well-documented Enfield Poltergeist.

The girls discuss the many aspects behind the simulation theory: the idea that all reality is an artificial simulation.

Terran tells the 1987 story of the controversial deaths of teenagers Don Henry and Kevin Ives, aka the Boys on the Tracks.

This week's episode focuses on human experiments. Amanda discusses the controversial surgeries performed by the "father of gynecology" James Marion Sims. Terran highlights several prominent experiments in the United States and how they positively impacted modern science and medicine, including the Manhattan Project and MK Ultra.

Meet the ConspiraSisters: Terran and Amanda. This short episode details who we are, what we like, and why we decided to start a podcast.