<p>This week on <em>Twisted &amp; Mysterious</em>, we’re heading to Union, Missouri to discuss a house that allegedly did not believe in inside voices.</p><p>In 2001, single dad Steven LaChance moved into the home with his three kids for a fresh start. They made it 13 days. Thirteen. Days.</p><p>According to the family, the house didn’t just creak or settle — it screamed. A dark figure reportedly showed up. There were claims of a basement “monster.” An eyeless clown (I beg your finest pardon?). And in the basement, a full butcher’s shower, which is already enough to make us move out on principle.</p><p>The landlady insisted the home wasn’t haunted — just that some people “aren’t old house people.” Which is one way to describe fleeing from a screaming house.</p><p>But the story didn’t end when the LaChance family left. Another family reportedly moved in and experienced their own terrifying activity. At one point, the home even operated as a dog kennel — because apparently that’s a totally normal pivot for a house with screaming issues.</p><p>And then there’s the small detail that the Vatican allegedly compiled a 156-page report about the place. Casual.</p><p>We break down the timeline, the claims, the skepticism, the interviews, and the lingering questions — while being… admittedly… a little chatty in this one. Think less “polished documentary” and more “come sit with us while we process the existence of eyeless basement clowns.”</p><p>Also: we are aware the microphone cuts out in a few spots. We are working on it. The house is not interfering with our audio. Probably.</p><p>If you enjoy haunted house stories that make you question everything — including basements, clowns, and your housing choices — this one’s for you.</p><p>Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to leave us a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts and consider subscribing to the show. You can find us on social media @twistedandmysterious and email us at <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="mailto:[email protected]">[email protected]</a>.</p>