The joke resulted in a southern Idaho visit from the Army and FBI four days after the alleged Rosewell incident, on July 11. The story didn't get much exposure outside of Idaho.
The brief clip is set to a remix of Post Malone's "Sunflower," and shows a jumper pulling off a textbook backflip from the bridge, then quickly disappearing into the night sky.
After standing in line for 20-minutes surrounded by people hacking all over the place, I was informed that the quick care doesn't allow walk-in Covid-19 tests. So, I went and had a rapid test done at a local immediate care facility.
If you think about the cost to get in, and multiply that by the amount of people that visit on an average weekend, Nat Soo Pah is about the closest thing Twin Falls has to an active gold mine.
Maybe my childhood has something to do with this obsession of mine. You see, I've lived with a ghost, or at least that's what my mother and father explained to me when I was old enough to calmly accept such unexpected news.
Southern Idaho has quite a history when it comes to the paranormal. The 100-year anniversary of one of Twin Falls' most creepiest legends recently passed, and the location of where the incidents took place is one where you'll find many people walking their dogs, completely unware of what is said to have transpired there long ago.
If you've had the opportunity to see this year's Shoshone Falls After Dark show, you are one of the lucky ones. I've been watching a number of YouTube videos from area residents that have recorded portions of the evening's highlights, and it appears I'm missing out.