What if everything you see, feel, and know is not real?
In this episode of Noir Frequency, we descend into the unsettling depths of the Simulation Hypothesis.

Beyond the familiar thought experiment lies a labyrinth of darker possibilities—where questions of meaning, morality, and control begin to erode the ground beneath us.

Who might build such a world, and for what purpose? What happens when belief in the simulation becomes a tool for power, profit, or fanaticism? And even if it's not true, how does the mere idea change how we live, connect, and believe?

We walk through the fog of worst-case scenarios—not to answer, but to listen to the quiet horror that lingers when certainty fades.

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In the late summer of 1977, in a modest council house in North London, a single mother dialed the police—not to report a break-in, but something stranger. Something ancient. What followed would become one of the most documented, divisive, and disturbing hauntings in modern history.

This episode enters the charged stillness of 284 Green Street, where knocks in the night, flying objects, and a voice that did not belong to a child transformed a struggling family into the eye of a supernatural storm. We follow the investigators who believed, the skeptics who dissected, and the eleven-year-old girl who spoke with a dead man’s voice.

What began as an unexplained noise grew into a national spectacle, a battleground of belief and doubt. And at its heart—Janet Hodgson, spirited and unsettling, a child both haunted and haunting.

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In this episode of Noir Frequency, we follow the shadow of Bloody Mary—from her whispered beginnings in candlelit parlors to the flickering screens of modern folklore. Part myth, part mirror, she reflects more than fear. She reflects us.

We explore the deep roots of this ritual: Victorian divination, adolescent rites of passage, and the psychological mechanisms that make mirrors feel haunted. We trace her many faces—queen, witch, victim, monster—and follow her across cultures, where names change but the ritual stays the same.

From folklore to neuroscience, bathroom games to pop culture, this narrative monologue asks not just who Bloody Mary is, but what we summon when we call her name.

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