The Poltergeist Who Follows You Home
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What mysteries surround Fort Knox and its lack of independent audits?
Fort Knox. Everybody's heard of it. Supposedly it holds over 400,000 tons of U.S. gold. But the thing is, the last full independent audit of that vault happened in 1953. Since then, we've gotten photo ops, supervised walkthroughs, and a whole lot of trust us. Never any outside auditors. No full inventory count. Or no way for anybody outside government to actually verify what's down there. That's not a conspiracy theory. Nobody's checked. tax and penalty free or buying directly with cash you'll also get a free portfolio review no pressure no hard sell just a straight conversation about what you're holding and right now golden crest running a bonus up to twenty five thousand dollars in free silver on qualifying purchases go to goldencrestmetals.com slash the y files or text the word files to metals
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Gather out. This happened in Edinburgh, Scotland. A homeless man slipped into an open tomb at Greyfriars Kirkyard, looking for a dry place to sleep. He took a few steps and felt the floor shift. Then it gave out. He dropped into a pit filled with human remains. Lots of them. He crawled over skeletons wearing filthy clothes, over skulls, some still with hair. He squeezed through a space in the wall, ran and never looked back. This was the grave of Bloody Mackenzie, a 17th century Lord Advocate infamous for his brutality. When his tomb was disturbed, Bloody Mackenzie woke up. But worse than that, he got out.
You call a plumber, get dumped straight into a voicemail that says, no one is available, in a voice that sounds like it's been trapped in a Nokia since 2009. You hang up, you call the next guy. Simple as that. Now flip it. That's you. That's your business. Somebody calls, hits your dead-eyed robot greeting, and they're gone before the beep even finishes. No message, no callback, just a customer you'll never know you lost. That's why today's episode is brought to you by Quo, spelled Q-U-O, the business phone system built so you never miss a call. Here's the fix. All your calls, texts, and voicemails live in one place, so anyone on your team can pick up a conversation, see the full history, and respond fast.
Nobody around? Quo's optional built-in AI agent handles after-hours calls, answers questions, even books appointments, so you never miss a lead, even when your team is offline. Set it up in minutes on any device, keep your existing number, and add teammates as you grow. No IT, no hassle. Stop sounding like a flip phone from 2009. Answer like you mean it. Money is on the line. Always say hello with Quo. Try Quo for free, plus get 20% off your first six months when you go to quo.com slash y. That's Q-U-O dot com slash y. In 1637, Charles I decided the Scottish church needed fixing. Scotland was Presbyterian. No bishops, no king's influence, nobody outside the congregation with the say in how a Scot prayed.
Charles wanted it to look like the Church of England, so he sent a new prayer book and ordered the country to use it. The Scots saw this as an attack on their religious independence. The next winter, a group of Presbyterians wrote the National Covenant. In the covenant, they swore loyalty to the king, but refused his authority over their faith. Copies went to every town in the country, but it was signed at Greyfriars Kirkyard. The signers were called Covenanters, and their covenant started 50 years of war. Charles I lost his head in 1649, but his son continued the fight. Ministers were thrown out of their churches, so congregations posted lookouts and met in open fields. The government called the meetings treason.
Violence broke out between the government and the Coventers and escalated for years. The war finally ended in June of 1679 at a bridge over the River Clyde. Government troops broke the Coventer army in about an hour. 1,200 men surrendered and were marched to Edinburgh for prosecution.
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Chapters
3 chaptersSpeakers
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