Waywut
Predict This!
TGIF Where are they now?
Playhouse to the Bighouse
No Justice in Arkansas
The Mandela Effect
Mount Shasta
Eating Challenges: Open Up
John Wilkes Booth at Large
Feats of Intoxicated Athleticism
di Darrell Holliday
Can a cartoon really predict the future? Did Nostradamus actually see World War II coming? Or are we just really good at connecting random dots? In this episode of Waywut, Darrell and Jason dig into some of the most talked-about predictions of all time—from The Simpsons and psychic hotlines to medieval poetry that’s somehow supposed to explain Twitter and Tesla. Topics include: The truth behind famous Simpsons “predictions” Cybertruck vs. Homer’s dream car Cold reads, psychic scams, and how fortune tellers get away with it Nostradamus: the king of vague quatrains Golden Corral lawsuits, Florida python hunts, and shrimp in court Why people desperately want the future to be predictable (spoiler: anxiety) It’s skeptical, ridiculous, surprisingly informative, and just the right amount of nonsense. 🎧 New episodes every Tuesday. Fridays if the vibes are right. 📲 Follow @WaywutPodcast on every platform that isn’t cursed.
TGIF Flashback – Where Are the Stars of '90s Friday Nights Now? TGIF ruled the 90s. You sat down with your family, the TV served up Full House, Family Matters, Perfect Strangers—and everything felt right. But where did everyone go when the laugh tracks stopped? In this episode of Waywut, Darrell and Jason dig into what happened to the stars of TGIF after the spotlight faded. Some went corporate. Some went weird. Some… ended up in movies titled Kung Fu and T**ies*. (Not a joke.) We talk: Bob Saget’s dark comedy side and his strange, sudden passing The Olsen twins’ empire and Kimmy Gibbler’s unexpected comeback Bronson Pinchot flipping houses and narrating audiobooks Family Matters cast drama, vanishing characters, and Urkel overload How streaming killed appointment TV—and whether we lost something real It’s a hilarious, occasionally sad, definitely nostalgic walk through the sitcom graveyard. 📌 Because not everyone from TGIF landed on Dancing with the Stars. 🎧 New episodes every Tuesday. Bonus drops when Jason lets Darrell finish a story.
Can a 10-year-old be a murderer? What about a serial killer at 8? In this episode of Waywut, Darrell explores the dark, deeply unsettling world of juvenile murderers—kids who didn’t just snap, but planned, carried out, and sometimes even bragged about brutal killings. We cover: Anton Wood, who shot a man at age 10 Alyssa Bustamante, who wrote in her diary about killing a 9-year-old “just to see what it felt like” Jasmine Richardson, who helped her older boyfriend murder her entire family Craig Price, the Rhode Island teen serial killer Mary Bell, who was released and given a new identity after killing at age 11 Amardeep Sada, possibly the youngest known serial killer ever recorded And Evan Miller, who claimed he was God before beating a man to death We dig into: How sentencing varies wildly between the U.S., Canada, and other countries What “rehabilitation” really means when the offender is a literal child And whether justice systems are capable of handling crimes this young and this violent It’s disturbing. It’s real. And it’s exactly the kind of dark rabbit hole Waywut was made for. 📌 New episodes drop every Tuesday. Fridays when the outrage is fresh. 📲 Follow @WaywutPodcast for more weird, dark, and unforgettable stories.
In 1987, two teenage boys—Don Henry and Kevin Ives—were found dead on railroad tracks in Arkansas. Authorities called it an accident. They said the boys smoked 20 joints and fell asleep. That was their story. The truth? They were murdered. And nearly every part of the investigation was either botched, buried, or actively covered up. In this episode of Waywut, Darrell walks us through a case where: A coroner lied under oath A drug drop tied to Mena Airport went ignored Witnesses kept dying—one was found burned, another stabbed, others “suicided” Files were stolen, photos went missing, and evidence was locked away A prosecutor was possibly at the scene—yes, at the scene And the FBI redacted so much, it might as well be a CIA training manual This isn’t just incompetence. It’s corruption. And it still hasn’t been made right. 📌 If this one doesn’t make your blood boil, check your pulse. 🎧 Follow Waywut for new episodes every Tuesday. Fridays when we’re feeling reckless.
You remember the Berenstein Bears, not Berenstain. You could swear Sinbad played a genie. And the Monopoly guy? Of course he had a monocle. Right? In this episode of Waywut, Jason and Darrell take a chaotic trip into the world of false memories, collective delusions, and possibly... alternate timelines. Welcome to the Mandela Effect, where your childhood memories and pop culture references go to die—or at least get re-spelled. This episode covers: The “Shazam” movie that never existed Star Wars quotes everyone gets wrong Fruit of the Loom’s missing cornucopia Oscar Mayer vs. Oscar Meyer Memory gaps, confabulation, and brain betrayal And whether we’re all just gaslighting ourselves—or being gaslit by the multiverse It's funny, frustrating, and maybe even a little existential. Come for the nostalgia, stay for the argument about Pikachu’s tail. 📌 Follow for Waywut for new episodes drop every Tuesday. Fridays if our brains cooperate. 🎧 Listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Amazon, Pandora, or wherever you get your weird.
Mount Shasta: a beautiful, snow-capped volcano tucked into Northern California—or a magnet for missing people, ancient civilizations, crystal-powered spaceships, and government coverups? In this episode of Waywut, Darrell and Jason explore the wild intersection of science and conspiracy behind one of the strangest places in North America. You'll get: A crash course in pyroclastic flows, Lahars, and supervolcano danger The bizarre disappearance of a 1930s prospector who claimed to find giants Lemurians (yes, those Lemurians) and their secret underground city Bigfoot sightings with a twist UFOs, UAPs, and lenticular clouds that might not be clouds at all Crystal trains, 300-year-old hippie aliens, and the mystery of Bonnie from Telos This episode goes from real geology to very questionable anthropology in record time. 📌 Come for the science, stay for the blonde lizard aliens. New episodes every Tuesday, and bonus drops when we’re feeling weird.
Get ready to open wide—because this week on Waywut, we’re talking about legendary eating challenges, buffet gluttony, and the strange subculture of competitive consumption. Hosts Darrell and Jason take a full-belly dive into their own teenage buffet conquests, Texas all-you-can-eat haunts like Pancho’s and CiCi’s, and the modern-day madness of Major League Eating. From steak-stacking marathons to Joey Chestnut’s hot dog reign, we explore the hilarious highs and stomach-churning lows of eating to excess. Whether you're into food challenges, absurd records, or gut-busting memories, this episode serves up a hearty portion of humor with a side of WTF.
Did John Wilkes Booth really die in that burning Virginia barn? Or did he escape justice and die under a different name in Texas? In this episode of Waywut, Darrell and Jason explore the long-running conspiracy theory that Lincoln’s assassin survived and lived out his days under an alias—culminating in a deathbed confession, a carnival mummy, and a whole lot of questions the government never seemed interested in answering. This story has it all: 🕵️♂️ A shadowy escape 📜 A mummified body displayed in carnivals 🔍 DNA mysteries and denied exhumation requests 📚 A lawyer’s obsessive investigation 🧪 And a government that maybe, just maybe… didn’t want the truth uncovered. If you're into historical cover-ups, Civil War aftermath, or unsolved mysteries that involve real corpses on display—this one’s for you.
Can drugs or alcohol actually improve athletic performance? Probably not. But these legendary stories might make you wonder. In this episode of Waywut, Darrell and Jason dive into the unbelievable world of athletes who performed while intoxicated—and in some cases, better than ever. From major league baseball players sneaking substances into stadiums, to wrestling icons with bottomless beer tolerance, this episode covers the blurry (and sometimes brilliant) overlap between performance and poor decisions. 🍻 Inside This Episode: Wade Boggs drinks over 100 beers and still goes 3-for-5 Babe Ruth out-drinks an entire team and shows up to dominate Tim Raines slides headfirst to protect his cocaine stash Todd Marinovich, the quarterback engineered for perfection—and destroyed by addiction Andre the Giant’s legendary $40,000 bar tab and his unstoppable in-ring stamina This is sports history filtered through hangovers, high-stakes games, and human absurdity. 👉 Follow Waywut for weekly episodes on weird history, strange sports, true crime twists, and the moments where real life gets too ridiculous to ignore.
Welcome to Centralia, Pennsylvania—a town that’s been literally on fire since 1962. In this episode of Waywut, Jason and Darrell dig into one of the strangest and most overlooked environmental disasters in U.S. history: the Centralia mine fire. It started as a simple landfill burn and turned into a permanent underground blaze that forced nearly the entire town to evacuate. Streets collapsed, gas filled basements, and decades later… the fire is still burning. 🔥 What you’ll hear in this episode: How a landfill fire accidentally ignited an abandoned coal mine Why state and federal attempts to stop it failed for decades The real story behind the ghost town that inspired Silent Hill The residents who refused to leave even after the ground opened beneath them Why there are still over 100 underground fires burning across the U.S. This is weird history, government failure, stubborn humanity, and slow-motion disaster—told Waywut-style. 👉 Follow Waywut for weekly episodes about strange events, forgotten disasters, and the weirdest stories that never made your history class.