Weird Wisconsin

About Weird Wisconsin

Weird Wisconsin explores the forgotten people, places, legends, and mysteries that shaped the Badger State. From unsolved murders and haunted locations to strange landmarks, local folklore, and forgotten history, each episode features conversations with the historians, eyewitnesses, authors, and experts who know these stories better than anyone.

Publisher

Josh Hughes

Category

history · true crime

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

17 Jul 2026

Latest episode

15 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

19 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   15 Oct 2026

   Wisconsin's Most Haunted: The Hamilton House

   Whitewater, Wisconsin, has a reputation for witch legends, spiritualism and haunted places. Among its most recognizable landmarks is the Hamilton House, a Victorian mansion with a history stretching back to 1861 and ghost stories that have followed it for generations. But what was it like to actually live there? In episode six of Weird Wisconsin, the first installment of Wisconsin's Most Haunted, I explore the history and reported hauntings of this 23-room house through someone who called it home. DJ Phoenix lived in the Hamilton House from 1974 to 1983 while his family operated an antique business downstairs. He recalls unexplained activity throughout the house, a boy who appeared in his bedroom, a doll whose eyes seemed to glow red, and a photograph he believes captured two spirits. He also shares the increasingly troubling experiences that ultimately led his family to leave. Carol Cartwright, president of the Whitewater Historical Society, provides the historical perspective. She traces the house's owners, explains how Whitewater's spiritualist history became entangled with its witch legends, and examines claims of secret tunnels connected to the Underground Railroad. Some details have historical support. Others remain unverified. Together, these accounts explore the history, folklore and deeply personal experiences behind one of Whitewater's best-known haunted houses. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwi) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weird.wisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) YouTube (https://www.youtube.com/@weirdwi) Featured in This Episode: DJ Phoenix Antique dealer, toy collector and former Hamilton House resident Website (https://www.birdnsquirrel.com/) Carol Cartwright President, Whitewater Historical Society Website Episode Artwork by Rachal Duggan Instagram Website (https://radillustrates.com/) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinn.net/)

2. 

   8 Oct 2026

   This Week in Weird Wisconsin | October 9 - 15

   Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, Wisconsin shuts down public gathering places during the 1918 influenza pandemic, and exactly 39 years later Milwaukee celebrates a World Series championship. We'll also revisit the bizarre Eagle Diamond case, where a woman sold a stone for $1 only to discover it was one of the largest diamonds ever found in America. And finally, we head to Milwaukee in 1912, where Theodore Roosevelt is shot in the chest before a campaign speech and decides to speak for roughly 80 minutes anyway. Explore this week's event: Halloween Legends & Lore at Old World Wisconsin Tickets (https://tr.ee/MJ3ga8) 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwisconsin) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weirdwisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinnmusic.com/)

3. 

   1 Oct 2026

   This Week in Weird Wisconsin | October 2 - 8

   Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we dig into the bizarre early history of Bucky Badger, including the live badger that kept escaping and a raccoon named Regdab that somehow became part of the mascot story. We'll also revisit a major 1962 civil rights protest in Madison, the 1912 American Grand Prix raced on public roads around Milwaukee, the flood that nearly erased downtown Black River Falls, and the Milwaukee Police Band's unlikely path from whistling officers to performing with John Philip Sousa. And finally, we look back at the Peshtigo Fire of October 8, 1871, the deadliest wildfire in American history. Explore this week's events: Spiritualism in the Victorian Era at Black Point Estate October 2 in Lake Geneva (https://blackpointestate.wisconsinhistory.org/) Bayfield Apple Festival October 2–4 in Bayfield (https://www.bayfield.org/apple-festival/) 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwisconsin) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weirdwisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinnmusic.com/)

4. 

   24 Sept 2026

   This Week in Weird Wisconsin | September 25 - October 1

   Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, Manitowoc holds an actual funeral for a steamship, Wisconsin's most famous Civil War eagle gets honored at the 1876 Centennial Exhibition, and the very first Smokey Bear costume makes its public debut in Wausau. We'll also revisit the first regular-season game played at what became Lambeau Field, the Treaty of La Pointe, and Wisconsin's very first State Fair—where one of the biggest attractions was a 200-pound squash. And if that somehow isn't weird enough, Mount Horeb is also preparing to burn a giant troll. Explore this week's event: Burning Troll September 26 near Mount Horeb (https://www.burning-troll.com/) 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwisconsin) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weirdwisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

5. 

   22 Sept 2026

   A Marsh of All Places

   *]:pointer-events-auto R6Vx5W_threadScrollVars scroll-mb-[calc(var(--scroll-root-safe-area-inset-bottom,0px)+var(--thread-response-height))] scroll-mt-[calc(var(--header-height)+min(200px,max(70px,20svh)))]" dir="auto" data-turn-id= "request-WEB:6a3a0c03-7752-4315-b8b8-6ab9b23d03ad-2" data-turn-id-container= "request-WEB:6a3a0c03-7752-4315-b8b8-6ab9b23d03ad-2" data-testid= "conversation-turn-6" data-turn="assistant"> A viral story claims cranberry growers release spiders into their marshes to control pests and that workers must be screened for arachnophobia before wading into the water. The story is a lie. But Wisconsin's cranberry marshes are definitely not spider-free. When growers flood a cranberry bed for harvest, spiders hidden among the vines rise with the water and travel across its surface toward the safety of the dikes. For a brief moment, several acres of spiders can become concentrated in one place. But they are not attacking workers, laying eggs on people or being deliberately released. The reality of Wisconsin's cranberry marshes is far more complicated and fascinating than the internet makes it sound. In this episode, we investigate how the viral story began, how cranberries are actually grown and what really happens to the spiders when a marsh is flooded. We also explore why wild cranberry wetlands can contain far more spiders than commercial marshes and whether those spiders actually help control agricultural pests. Cranberry grower John Stauner takes us inside the ecosystem of James Lake Farms. Dr. Michael Draney, professor and curator of the Richter Museum of Natural History at UW-Green Bay, explains the remarkable diversity of spiders living in Wisconsin wetlands. USDA cranberry entomologist Shawn Steffan reveals what decades of research tell us about the complicated role those predators play in a working marsh. Together, they help us separate viral fiction from the fascinating reality beneath Wisconsin's cranberry marshes. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwi) Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Learn More: James Lake Farms 📍Three Lakes, Wisconsin Website (https://www.jlfcranberries.com/) Dr. Michael Draney UW-Green Bay Shawn Steffan UW Entomology Episode Artwork by Rachal Duggan Instagram Website (https://radillustrates.com/) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinn.net/) _:empty]:hidden">

6. 

   17 Sept 2026

   This Week in Weird Wisconsin | September 18 - 24

   Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we dive into three Lake Michigan disasters, including a shipwreck still carrying its iron ore and a schooner that floated upside down for nearly two weeks. We'll also revisit one of Green Bay's largest fires, the recovery of a 3,000-year-old canoe from Lake Mendota, and one of the darkest cases in Wisconsin conservation warden history. Thankfully, we'll balance all of that out with three days devoted entirely to cheese—and a parade led by actual cows. Explore this week's event: Green County Cheese Days September 18–20 in Monroe (https://www.cheesedays.com/) 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram _:empty]:hidden">

7. 

   15 Sept 2026

   A Stone From The Devil's Mouth

   For more than 150 years, a 1,600-pound piece of Ireland has been sitting in the foundation of Saint Bernard's Church in Watertown, Wisconsin. The stone came from the Rock of Cashel, one of Ireland's most famous historic sites. According to legend, the rock was created when Saint Patrick banished the devil from a nearby mountain. While escaping, the devil transformed into a winged giant, bit off part of the mountaintop, broke his teeth and spat the rock ten miles across Ireland. But how did a piece of that rock end up in Wisconsin? In this episode, we trace the stone's journey from Ireland to Watertown. Its story involves a Civil War chaplain, a collapsed medieval tower, a debate in British Parliament and a three-month journey across the Atlantic. When the stone was finally placed into the church's foundation in 1873, as many as 10,000 people gathered to witness it. Then, somewhere along the way, almost everyone forgot it was there. With help from Irish historian Dr. Thomas Patrick Nelligan and Marquette University historian Dr. Timothy McMahon, we uncover the history, folklore and nearly forgotten meaning behind Wisconsin's stone from the devil's mouth. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwi) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weird.wisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Learn More: The Standing Stone with Dr. Thomas Patrick Nelligan Website Dr. Timothy G. McMahon Marquette University Rock of Cashel 📍Cashel, County Tipperary, Ireland Visitor Information Saint Bernard's Church 📍Watertown, Wisconsin Website (https://www.stlwi.org/stbernard) Episode Artwork by Rachal Duggan Instagram Website (https://radillustrates.com/) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinn.net/) If you enjoyed this episode, follow the Weird Wisconsin Podcast on your favorite podcast app, leave a rating or review, and share it with someone who loves Wisconsin history, mysteries and folklore.

8. 

   10 Sept 2026

   This Week in Weird Wisconsin | September 11 - 17

   Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we uncover how the remnants of the deadly Galveston hurricane reached Wisconsin, look back at the first automobile race at the Milwaukee Mile, do some goat yoga at a historic stagecoach stop, explore a piece of medieval Ireland hidden in Watertown, and dive into two recently recognized Door County shipwrecks. We'll also revisit John Muir's Wisconsin roots and one of the state's forgotten aviation pioneers. Along the way, I'll also point you toward a few places and events where you can experience these stories for yourself. Explore this week's events: Goat Yoga at Wade House https://calendar.wisconsinhistory.org/events/month/2026-09/ Wisconsin's John Muir Exhibit https://calendar.wisconsinhistory.org/events/month/2026-09/ Stone Age Astronaut Book Launch at Boswell Book Company https://calendar.wisconsinhistory.org/events/month/2026-09/ 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

9. 

   3 Sept 2026

   This Week In Weird Wisconsin | September 4 - 10

   Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we head to Prairie du Sac for the wonderfully ridiculous Wisconsin State Cow Chip Throw, revisit the deadly 1860 sinking of the Lady Elgin on Lake Michigan, and uncover the story of the Phoenix, a burning steamship carrying Dutch immigrants to Wisconsin in 1847. Along the way, I'll also point you toward a couple of places and events where you can experience these stories for yourself. Explore this week's events: Wisconsin State Cow Chip Throw & Festival https://wiscowchip.com/ Wisconsin Maritime Museum — Think & Drink: Tragedy of the Phoenix https://www.wisconsinmaritime.org/event/think-drink-tragedy-of-the-phoenix/ 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

10. 

    27 Aug 2026

    This Week in Weird Wisconsin | August 28 - September 3

    Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we look back at the massive gathering of Civil War veterans that took over Milwaukee, raise a glass to Wisconsin's first governor, uncover the incredible story of the passenger pigeon's extinction, revisit the devastating Labor Day tornadoes of 2002, and find out how a treaty signed in Paris helped shape the future of Wisconsin. Along the way, I'll also point you toward a few places you can visit to experience some of these stories for yourself. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

11. 

    25 Aug 2026

    Eight Sides To a Story

    Across Wisconsin, a weird architectural fad from the 1800s still survives. They're called octagon houses, eight-sided homes once promoted as cheaper, healthier, and more efficient than the traditional houses being built around them. At one point, nearly 100 octagon houses stood across Wisconsin. Today, only 19 remain. Why did people start building eight-sided houses? What is it actually like to live inside one? And how have these unusual homes managed to survive for more than 170 years? In this episode, I visit three very different Wisconsin octagon houses in Neenah, Hudson, and Pewaukee. We explore the bizarre origins of the octagon house craze, the families who built and lived in these homes, and the people working to preserve their stories today. Along the way, we uncover family tragedies, strange architectural quirks, stories passed down through generations, and more than a few ghost stories, including one Wisconsin octagon house where unexplained activity has been reported for nearly a century. These houses may share the same unusual shape, but after more than 170 years, each one has a very different story to tell. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwi) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weird.wisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) If you plan on visiting any of these houses and museums, please check hours and admission ahead of time. Make sure to mention you heard about them on Weird Wisconsin. The Deacon Smith Octagon house in Pewaukee is a private residence, however Jeff is a very friendly owner and I'm sure if he has the time, he'd love to chat with you. Hudson Octagon House & Museum 📍Hudson, Wisconsin Website (https://www.hudsonoctagonhouse.org/) Neenah Historical Society & Hiram Smith Octagon House 📍Neenah, Wisconsin Website (http://www.neenahhistoricalsociety.com/) Deacon West Octagon House 📍Pewaukee, Wisconsin Learn More (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deacon_West_Octagon_House) Episode Artwork by Rachal Duggan Instagram Website (https://radillustrates.com/) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinn.net/) If you enjoyed this episode, follow the Weird Wisconsin Podcast on your favorite podcast app, leave a rating or review, and share it with someone who loves Wisconsin history, mysteries, and true crime.

12. 

    20 Aug 2026

    This Week in Weird Wisconsin | August 21 - 27

    Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we revisit Wisconsin's only state-sanctioned execution, remember the day Charles Lindbergh and the Spirit of St. Louis came to Madison, uncover the deadly 1888 explosion at a Menasha paper mill, explore Wisconsin's connection to Dungeons & Dragons, and make a stop at the fascinating Paradise Springs in Eagle. Places & Events Mentioned: Inspired! The Legacy of Gary Gygax August 22 | Madison Free talks, exhibits and more celebrating Gary Gygax, TSR and Wisconsin's role in Dungeons & Dragons. A ticketed Wisconsin-themed D&D adventure follows the free program. Event Details & Registration Paradise Springs Nature Trail Eagle, Wisconsin Explore the spring house, former resort grounds, trout pond and other remnants of Paradise Springs along a short trail in the Kettle Moraine State Forest. Paradise Springs | Wisconsin DNR John McCaffery Burial Site Green Ridge Cemetery | Kenosha Visit the Wisconsin Historical Marker marking the burial site of the only person ever executed under Wisconsin state authority. Green Ridge Cemetery Camp Randall Stadium Madison, Wisconsin Walk the grounds where a massive crowd gathered to welcome Charles Lindbergh during his 1927 visit to Madison. Camp Randall Stadium 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

13. 

    13 Aug 2026

    This Week in Weird Wisconsin: August 14-20

    Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we visit the Pilot Island Lighthouse, remember Wisconsin's celebration at the end of World War II, look back at the state's first unemployment check and the Treaty of Green Bay, uncover Lake Michigan's vanished ghost ports, and explore the strange hidden history of downtown Madison. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

14. 

    11 Aug 2026

    Houses Frozen in Time

    Across Wisconsin, abandoned houses sit quietly along rural roads, slowly being reclaimed by nature. Some have been empty for decades. Step inside, and you may find calendars still hanging on the walls, family photographs left behind, clothes in closets, letters, books, and possessions belonging to people who seemingly walked away and never returned. Why are these houses still standing? What happened to the people who lived there? And what is it like to walk into a home that has been frozen in time for 50 years? In this episode, I talk with two Wisconsin urban explorers who spend their time researching, photographing, and documenting abandoned houses across the state. We explore how they find these forgotten places, what they discover inside, the history these houses can preserve, and why explorers are so protective of their locations. We also get into the dangers and ethics of exploring abandoned properties, what happens when these pieces of Wisconsin history disappear, and a few experiences inside these houses that are much harder to explain. Disclaimer: Both interviewees featured in this episode always obtain permission to enter the places they explore. If you choose to participate in urbex, PLEASE do it legally and NEVER do it alone. It is dangerous and illegal without permission from the property owner. 🎧 Listen everywhere: https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH Learn More about Jessica: Website (https://www.jessicamcdanielart.com/) Instagram Facebook Learn More about KJ: Instagram Mad City Ghost Walks Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwi) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weird.wisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Episode Artwork by Rachal Duggan Instagram Website (https://radillustrates.com/) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinn.net/) If you enjoyed this episode, follow the Weird Wisconsin Podcast on your favorite podcast app, leave a rating or review, and share it with someone who loves Wisconsin history, mysteries, and true crime.

15. 

    6 Aug 2026

    This Week in Weird Wisconsin: August 7 - 13

    Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we explore Milwaukee's German roots, celebrate the incorporation of Racine, remember Milwaukee founder Solomon Juneau, revisit the founding of the Green Bay Packers, uncover Wisconsin's surprising connection to the premiere of The Wizard of Oz, visit the haunted La Belle Cemetery in Oconomowoc, and look back at the very first Wisconsin State Fair in Janesville. 🎧 Listen everywhere Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

16. 

    30 Jul 2026

    This Week in Weird Wisconsin: July 31 - August 6

    Welcome back to This Week in Weird Wisconsin, a weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we look back at Lake Geneva's unusual ban on go-go dancers, give you a delicious reason to visit Middleton, remember an acclaimed science fiction author, explore vigilante justice, and honor a World War II hero. Along the way, I'll also share a unique Wisconsin destination that's worth the road trip this weekend. 🎧 Listen everywhere (https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH) Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram

17. 

    24 Jul 2026

    This Week in Weird Wisconsin: July 24-30

    Welcome to the very first edition of This Week in Weird Wisconsin! A new weekly mini episode highlighting the people, places, and events that happened during this week in Wisconsin history. This week, we revisit the disappearance of Buddy Schumacher, the death of Ed Gein, devastating fires that reshaped Wisconsin communities, one of the state's most significant labor disputes, and the story behind Elmwood's famous UFO Days festival. Along the way, I'll also point you toward a few places you can visit this weekend to experience Wisconsin history for yourself. 🎧 Listen everywhere Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook Instagram TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Instagram Website (https://www.tylerquinnmusic.com) If you enjoyed this episode, follow the Weird Wisconsin Podcast on your favorite podcast app, leave a rating or review, and share it with someone who loves Wisconsin history, mysteries, and the strange stories hidden across the Badger State.

18. 

    21 Jul 2026

    The Boy Who Never Came Home

    Arthur "Buddy" Schumacher was just eight years old when he disappeared from Wauwatosa, Wisconsin on July 24, 1925. Seven weeks later, his body was discovered near the Menomonee River. Nearly a century later, the case remains one of Wisconsin's oldest unsolved murders and one of the state's most haunting cold cases. Why did someone murder an eight-year-old boy in 1925? Who was responsible, and why has the case never been solved? In this episode of the Weird Wisconsin Podcast, I sit down with author Paul Hoffman, who spent years researching one of Wisconsin's oldest cold cases. We discuss the disappearance, investigation, suspects, and enduring mystery behind the death of Buddy Schumacher, the subject of his book, Murder in Wauwatosa: The Mysterious Death of Buddy Schumacher. 🎧 Listen everywhere: https://tr.ee/uDWDDYd0SH 📖 Learn more about Paul Hoffman: https://paulhoffmanauthor.com Follow Weird Wisconsin: Facebook (https://facebook.com/weirdwi) Instagram (https://instagram.com/weird.wisconsin) TikTok (https://tiktok.com/@weirdwisconsin) Episode Artwork by Rachal Duggan Instagram Website (https://radillustrates.com/) Original Theme by Tyler Quinn Website (https://www.tylerquinn.net/) If you enjoyed this episode, follow the Weird Wisconsin Podcast on your favorite podcast app, leave a rating or review, and share it with someone who loves Wisconsin history, mysteries, and true crime.

19. 

    17 Jul 2026

    Trailer

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

4.4 / 5

8 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

6 ratings

Contact Weird Wisconsin

Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.

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