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The story really didn't get into the fact that the Clown Motel is one of two haunted hotels in Tonopah (supposedly). The other is a more traditional and older hotel in the downtown area.And yes, the current living inhabitants of the town and surrounding area are often more strange than anything that walks through the walls.I ride through there probably a dozen times a year.
right next to the motel is an eerie cemetery, abandoned over a century ago.is that all there is to the story? lame, where is page 2?
So like on moonless nights little clown cars drive around in the parking lot , stopping every so often to disgorge an endless number of ghost clowns ? Dusty
Naw, that'd be the Shriners during Mardi Gras!
Uh....dunno. Gotta be on the way in and way out. One of the more boring rides. One few places in the U.S. that you should pay attention to the "last gas for 100 miles" sign.
Had an office lunch with a nice bunch of medical assistants and front office folk, and the topics of conversation was: CLOWNS. People around here are scared of clowns in the woods, for real.
Hope that is not bitter experience speaking there Tom.
Dang Nic , they must REALLY be afraid of Bigfoot Wonder how long until this nonsense dies down, hopefully before there is a clown hunting mob and they kill one of their own , or worse , an innocent bystander Don't laugh , we had an incident here where 3 geniuses went Bigfoot hunting after some sightings . Unfortunately only 2 returned , yep , the 3rd one took a bullet . Dusty
Well, at least they didn't go home empty handed like so many hunters.BTW, John Wayne Gacey was a clown.
Nothing bitter about it. Just boring for a long ride. Makes you compare this ride to others. SW Nevada desert is different. Must be because it's a high plains one. Sonoran desert or AZ desert is better looking and not as desolate.
Back when I worked for the guh-ment, I frequently visited Tonopah (there is a test range nearby). There were only a couple of hotels back then (in the '80s/90s). The one we usually stayed in was the Tonopah Station. The other hotel was downtown...it was called the Mizpah as I recall. I stayed there once, but it was pretty run down and a little too "nostalgic." The coolest things to do in Tonopah are watching missile shots and seeing herds of wild mustangs running around the desert. Apart from that, there is only gambling, drinking, mediocre food, and legal prostitution...