Murphy

Both Appalachian folktales and Cherokee legends suggest that there could be a group of pale-skinned humanoids known as the Moon-Eyed People hiding in the Appalachian Range.

The Moon-Eyed People are commonly linked to the small town of Murphy, North Carolina.

They are alleged to have a short, stout build and white skin, bearded faces, and large blue eyes.

As per legend, their eyes were susceptible to the sun, making them nocturnal creatures and earning them the moniker Moon-Eyed.

It's believed that the Moonite people were actually European settlers.

However, the legend surrounding them is so startling that it originates from a time well before Christopher Columbus' arrival in America.

Presently, exhibits of the Moonite people can be found at the Cherokee County Historical Museum in Murphy, North Carolina.

There's a three-foot-tall sculpture of two cojoined figures thought to represent Moonite people from the early 1840s.

Chuck Oliver Show, rolling along on this Tuesday.

I'm out here at Valley River in Murphy, North Carolina, and it is super groovy.

Baylor Bears.

We're not going to talk Baylor Bears.

Both Appalachian folktales and Cherokee legends suggest that there could be a group of pale-skinned humanoids known as the Moon-Eyed People hiding in the Appalachian Range.

The Moon-Eyed People are commonly linked to the small town of Murphy, North Carolina.

They are alleged to have a short, stout build and white skin, bearded faces, and large blue eyes.

As per legend, their eyes were susceptible to the sun, making them nocturnal creatures and earning them the moniker Moon-Eyed.

It's believed that the Moonite people were actually European settlers.

However, the legend surrounding them is so startling that it originates from a time well before Christopher Columbus' arrival in America.

Presently, exhibits of the Moonite people can be found at the Cherokee County Historical Museum in Murphy, North Carolina.

There's a three-foot-tall sculpture of two cojoined figures thought to represent Moonite people from the early 1840s.

Both Appalachian folktales and Cherokee legends suggest that there could be a group of pale-skinned humanoids known as the Moon-Eyed People hiding in the Appalachian range.

The Moon-Eyed People are commonly linked to the small town of Murphy, North Carolina.

They're alleged to have a short, stout build and white skin, bearded faces, and large blue eyes.

As per legend, their eyes were susceptible to the sun, making them nocturnal creatures and earning them the moniker Moon-Eyed.

It's believed that the Moon-Eyed People were actually European settlers.

However, the legend surrounding them is so startling that it originates from a time well before Christopher Columbus' arrival in America.

Presently, exhibits of the Moon-Eyed People can be found at the Cherokee County Historical Museum in Murphy, North Carolina.

There's a three-foot-tall sculpture of two co-joined figures thought to represent Moon-Eyed People from the early 1840s.

Steve, same thing, one, three, five.

Next up, how about we take things to Murphy, North Carolina, home of the great Carl Pickens.

right Carl Pickens is too because Carl Pickens is again right there in the wheelhouse of when I started to love Tennessee football he's one of the first receivers that I remember so he's going to be my number two

so this is this is what I was hoping we were going to get this one Carl's the number one okay Carl Pickens is one of the best Tennessee football players at any position that we've ever had Played on both sides of the ball, unguardable, went on to have a phenomenal NFL career.