S11 Ep6: S11E06 - "Copy That" - Drew Blood's Dark Tales Podcast

episode

Previously titled “S11 Ep6: S11E05 - "Copy That" - Drew Blood's Dark Tales Podcast” — renamed by the publisher on Aug 8, 2026

Drew Blood's Dark Tales — A Horror Fiction Anthology and Scary Stories Podcast 54 min 2 speakers 6 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Unknown 0:00
Oimiten kaunis on maa. Miten korkeita ovat hongat ja kuinka vehreä on metsä. Kun on uudet silmälasit. Instrun kesäälesta. Kahdet lasit millä tahansa linsseillä nyt yksien hinnalla. Näe kesä uusin silmin, Instrusta. Hinta myräkkä tuuletti elisän hinnat uusiksi! Nyt löydät paljon hauskaa ja hyödyllistä. Myräkkähinnoin myös yrityksille. Rienä tuulena pöydällä eläisen myymälä tai elisa.fi!
Drew Blood 0:35
Hey, friends, it's me again. You know what's really easy to do and even easier to forget? Help me out and hit that like button if you're listening on YouTube. If you're listening somewhere else, what the hell? Pop in and give me a thumb. Say hi while you're at it. Helps me a ton with that damn algorithm. And besides, it's always nice to see you there. All right then. Let's hop on that crazy train. OLA BOOK!
Drew Blood 1:08
Oh sh
Unknown 1:21
Ha ha ha ha ha.
Drew Blood 1:23
Uh Hey, friend. Hey, as you all know, it's National Tellin' Old Joke Day today. So naturally I've got company. Hey, what up, Drew? Hey, uh, real quick question for you, buddy. Did you hear about the little boy that swallowed a bunch of coins? Whoa, no shit. Yeah. Well, I hope he's okay. There's no change yet.
Unknown 1:47
Hey, what the hell?

What does the host say at the start of the episode and why does he ask for likes and comments?

Drew Blood 1:52
Well so much for company. That's the thing about amphibians. Really high brow with their humor. Well come on in, friend. Hell I guess the best place to find Paul now is over on the Fear from the Heartland podcast. They're a little less snotty about their humor over there.
Unknown 2:09
Oh.
Drew Blood 2:11
Oh, that's better. Hey, do me a favor and visit Chillin' Talesfordarknights.com, would you? Click the patrons link in the menu and get the entire catalog ad-free and available to download or stream. It's only $7.99 a month. And you get to steal all our shit. Great deal. Also, feel free to visit me over at patreon.com forward slash Drew Blood. Do both. Do neither. Either way, thanks for your support. So tonight we welcome a new author to the program, our pal MMSA. In this first one, a writer creates the perfect urban legend, and as they often do, it takes on a life of its own. So without further delay From author M. M. Saint I give you. Sweet Jane. I invented sweet Jane late on a Tuesday morning while eating reheated chili Colorado from a plastic container and drinking a coke at my kitchen table.
Drew Blood 3:11
That is the first thing everyone gets wrong. They expect something dramatic. A storm outside the window, a flickering candle, a half remembered rhyme resurfacing in the dark. None of that happened. The radiator had turned the apartment into an oven. Sauce was drying on the heel of my hand, and the coke can kept sticking to the table with a soft click every time I lifted it. I had spent the morning reading other people's horror posts and feeling the particular kind of jealousy that riders rarely admit to. Leftovers envy and too much heat. That was the honest beginning. I wanted something people would share. I told myself I was thinking about craft, about why certain stories spread while others died quietly in their threads.
Drew Blood 4:03
But mostly I was hungry for evidence that a sentence of mine could leave my apartment and live in someone else's head. The difference between a story and a legend, I decided, was not quality but architecture. A name easy to remember, a rule simple enough to repeat, and enough empty space in the middle for strangers to fill with their own fingerprints. That was how Sweet Jane began. In the first version she was not really a ghost. She was a mark of contamination, a sign that a story had been handled by too many people. She appeared only in retellings, screenshots, summaries, misquotes, podcasts, angry comment threads. You would know she had entered when someone remembered a detail that was never there and
Drew Blood 4:53
I made her vague on purpose. That was the clever part, or what I mistook for cleverness. I never described her face. I never said how old she was, but I didn't give her a death scene, a family, a house, or a hometown. I only gave her a name with a built-in bruise, something sweet enough to pity and plain enough to believe. Jane was anybody. Sweet Jane was already an apology.

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