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re: Need to Kill Time: What's a story that you've heard that still gives you chills
Posted on 10/11/22 at 10:26 am to oogabooga68
Posted on 10/11/22 at 10:26 am to oogabooga68
I dare you all to read this one on your phone with the lights out before you go to sleep at night:
Grandma lives under the house....
It's like a King Diamond song.....
Grandma lives under the house....
It's like a King Diamond song.....

Posted on 10/11/22 at 11:15 am to Fusaichi Pegasus
Posted on 10/11/22 at 12:51 pm to oogabooga68
quote:
f it were stickied people who don't even know it exists could read the old stories.
That’s me
Posted on 10/11/22 at 1:45 pm to oogabooga68
Wife staring at me is legit a creepy arse story.
Posted on 10/14/22 at 9:37 am to sportsaddit68
quote:
Wife staring at me is legit a creepy arse story.
Most of these stories can be found on Youtube in audio form.
I made my wife watch/listen to "Wife Peeking At Me" and she was pissed at me for scaring her so bad at bedtime.

Posted on 10/14/22 at 9:48 am to CelticDog
Dear God you are completely broken.
Even in a thread that has nothing to do with Politics, your TDS compels you to write some stupid shite....
Even in a thread that has nothing to do with Politics, your TDS compels you to write some stupid shite....
Posted on 10/14/22 at 10:10 am to oogabooga68
quote:
Grandma lives under the house....
Maybe I'm missing something here... but if Grandma lived under the house, why was she in the kitchen cooking breakfast? The story was a little all over the place; at one point I thought "Nanna" and "Grandma" may have been two separate people.
quote:
It's like a King Diamond song....
Grandmaaaaa welcome hooooooome
Posted on 10/14/22 at 10:13 am to boxcarbarney
quote:
Grandmaaaaa welcome hooooooome
Have some tea....
Posted on 10/14/22 at 10:30 am to Fusaichi Pegasus
Here's a bit of a long one, but it's pretty damned good.
Turn off the lights and listen:
I took a job as a fire lookout in the woods...
Turn off the lights and listen:
I took a job as a fire lookout in the woods...
Posted on 10/14/22 at 11:08 am to Fusaichi Pegasus
Sitting in the office this morning and reading these. Don't know why but a story my Paw Paw told me suddenly sticks in my head. Not so much creepy as just... rough
He never told us adult stories when we were kids, just stories about work, his family, his life growing up as a poor kid in South Louisiana.
About five years after my grandmother passed, and four or five years before he followed, he started to open up about other things he'd seen in his long life. During WW2 he was never deployed overseas, every branch of the military denied him because of a misdiagnosed heart defect. In truth, that was likely best, he was a big man, but kind to a fault. I'm intensely proud of the man for making more applications to serve than the fictional Captain America.
To me he always seemed the oddest combination of warm and cold. He'd smile at every little joke, smile at his grandchildren's achievements, but when his brothers died, he didn't really have any reaction to it. Seemed oddly desensitized to death.
A few years before he passed, he told a story that kind of made me understand why. In the late 40s, one of his friends approached him and told him he found out his wife had been cheating on it. My grandfather didn't believe his buddy's wife would cheat, and said as much.
His buddy disclosed he had been watching her. When he would leave in the morning, rather than go to work, he was parking nearby in the woods and watching his own home. Soon after, their other friend would show up, stay a few hours and leave. He'd been watching for weeks. Guy loved his wife so much he couldn't bear the thought of losing her. Even with what she was doing.
So he asked my grandfather to come with him to confront the other friend. Just to "stop him from doing something foolish". He agreed and off they went to his home. The guy had a house in a clearing in the woods, and he was slowly clearing out more space. Paw Paw said as they bounced around in the jeep approaching the house, he just kept feeling off. A sense of impending doom. He originally figured it was because he knew the confrontation would result in their group no longer being friends.
They pull up and he's outside chopping firewood. Waves them over. And the guy just quietly tells him, I know what you did. Before he can respond, offer a rebuttal, anything, he pulls out a revolver and shoots him in the head.
He turns to my grandpa and tells him "you've been a good friend, go tell the cops what I did"
Grandpa turns and runs, leaves the jeep, leaves everything. Said he was pretty sure his friend was going to kill him too. Looks back as he's running and his friend has the gun to his temple standing over the body. Looks right as the gun goes off.
He essentially browned out, ran the entire 10-12 miles back to his house. Grandma comes out, and he couldn't speak. She called the operator, and operator sent a cop out. Grandpa got in cop car and led cop to where everything happened. Still couldn't speak. The cop figured out what had happened and brought my grandpa back to his house. Called for a coroner.
Doc showed up, and after a brief explanation, my grandmother asked him what's wrong with her husband.
My grandfather told us he distinctly remembers the doctor saying, "he's in shock, he'll either come out of it, or he won't." Then he and the cop took off toward the murder.
He said he sat there for hours just staring at the trees. Couldn't see the kids. Couldn't see his wife. Couldn't see anything by the gun pressed against his friend's head while he stood over the body. Couldn't sleep that night, and for the next 65 years I don't think he ever slept more than 4 hours at a time.
He said after it all happened and he started speaking again, he always made it a point to laugh and make other people laugh if he could.
He never told us adult stories when we were kids, just stories about work, his family, his life growing up as a poor kid in South Louisiana.
About five years after my grandmother passed, and four or five years before he followed, he started to open up about other things he'd seen in his long life. During WW2 he was never deployed overseas, every branch of the military denied him because of a misdiagnosed heart defect. In truth, that was likely best, he was a big man, but kind to a fault. I'm intensely proud of the man for making more applications to serve than the fictional Captain America.
To me he always seemed the oddest combination of warm and cold. He'd smile at every little joke, smile at his grandchildren's achievements, but when his brothers died, he didn't really have any reaction to it. Seemed oddly desensitized to death.
A few years before he passed, he told a story that kind of made me understand why. In the late 40s, one of his friends approached him and told him he found out his wife had been cheating on it. My grandfather didn't believe his buddy's wife would cheat, and said as much.
His buddy disclosed he had been watching her. When he would leave in the morning, rather than go to work, he was parking nearby in the woods and watching his own home. Soon after, their other friend would show up, stay a few hours and leave. He'd been watching for weeks. Guy loved his wife so much he couldn't bear the thought of losing her. Even with what she was doing.
So he asked my grandfather to come with him to confront the other friend. Just to "stop him from doing something foolish". He agreed and off they went to his home. The guy had a house in a clearing in the woods, and he was slowly clearing out more space. Paw Paw said as they bounced around in the jeep approaching the house, he just kept feeling off. A sense of impending doom. He originally figured it was because he knew the confrontation would result in their group no longer being friends.
They pull up and he's outside chopping firewood. Waves them over. And the guy just quietly tells him, I know what you did. Before he can respond, offer a rebuttal, anything, he pulls out a revolver and shoots him in the head.
He turns to my grandpa and tells him "you've been a good friend, go tell the cops what I did"
Grandpa turns and runs, leaves the jeep, leaves everything. Said he was pretty sure his friend was going to kill him too. Looks back as he's running and his friend has the gun to his temple standing over the body. Looks right as the gun goes off.
He essentially browned out, ran the entire 10-12 miles back to his house. Grandma comes out, and he couldn't speak. She called the operator, and operator sent a cop out. Grandpa got in cop car and led cop to where everything happened. Still couldn't speak. The cop figured out what had happened and brought my grandpa back to his house. Called for a coroner.
Doc showed up, and after a brief explanation, my grandmother asked him what's wrong with her husband.
My grandfather told us he distinctly remembers the doctor saying, "he's in shock, he'll either come out of it, or he won't." Then he and the cop took off toward the murder.
He said he sat there for hours just staring at the trees. Couldn't see the kids. Couldn't see his wife. Couldn't see anything by the gun pressed against his friend's head while he stood over the body. Couldn't sleep that night, and for the next 65 years I don't think he ever slept more than 4 hours at a time.
He said after it all happened and he started speaking again, he always made it a point to laugh and make other people laugh if he could.
Posted on 10/19/22 at 12:54 am to CocomoLSU
Finished this in two nights. If you like Stephen King, read. Im convinced this is/was a professional horror fiction writer just doing something not dictated by the publisher. Anyone here take June Pulliam’s Horror Fiction class? That was the best elective I ever took.
Posted on 10/19/22 at 1:09 am to Geauxldylocks
LINK /
Here’s the link. I’m in sales, not IT, so cut me some slack. Start with “Footsteps” and read through subsequent chapters.
Here’s the link. I’m in sales, not IT, so cut me some slack. Start with “Footsteps” and read through subsequent chapters.
Posted on 10/19/22 at 7:30 am to Geauxldylocks
quote:
Finished this in two nights. If you like Stephen King, read. Im convinced this is/was a professional horror fiction writer just doing something not dictated by the publisher.
It was later turned into a book (called Penpals, IIRC). But in my opinion, it remains the best one in this entire thread still to this day. Just incredible writing and a great story.
I love this thread, but sadly over recent years it hasn't been filled with much new stuff. And now you have somebody like ooga responding to a random post about Trump.......from 2018, as opposed to adding something of value to the thread.
Posted on 10/19/22 at 10:32 am to oogabooga68
That was a good one… long, but good
Posted on 10/19/22 at 11:19 am to CocomoLSU
quote:
It was later turned into a book (called Penpals, IIRC). But in my opinion, it remains the best one in this entire thread still to this day. Just incredible writing and a great story.
It really was phenomenal. I also liked the Cave one until the end. And they had another one I liked that never got finished. Something about an elevator in the guys house. I don't remember too much details on it now.
Posted on 10/19/22 at 5:43 pm to sportsaddit68
quote:
It really was phenomenal. I also liked the Cave one until the end. And they had another one I liked that never got finished. Something about an elevator in the guys house. I don't remember too much details on it now.
Ted the Caver was great, but I get the sentiment about the ending. But that also gave it a more realistic feel IMO.
And the elevator one is the one in the dude’s work basement. It was two parts I believe, and has pics and everything. It was great. But last time I checked (within the last year or so) it still wasn’t updated. I assume the author abandoned that story, which sucks because it definitely had potential.
ETA: Still not updated as of 10/21/22.

This post was edited on 10/21/22 at 10:27 am
Posted on 10/31/22 at 8:41 am to CocomoLSU
It’s Halloween! We need to get this thread back on for at least one day.
Posted on 10/31/22 at 9:35 am to boxcarbarney
quote:
Grandma lives under the house....
So they have a basement?
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