"American Horror Story" Season 3: Ryan Murphy hints at what's to come

Sarah Paulson as Lana Winters on "American Horror Story: Asylum." / Prashant Gupta/FX
Ryan Murphy is dropping some hints about what's in store for the next season of "American Horror Story."
The horror anthology's co-creator told Entertainment Weekly that he wants the third installment to have an element of "evil glamour."
"I sorta feel like for the third version I want to do something that's a little bit more 'evil glamour,'" he said in the interview.
Murphy added that there could also be young love, and a new setting.
"One of the things that I missed this season was I really loved having that Romeo & Juliet youth story with Violet and Tate [in season one]. I want something like that again and we're doing something like that in the third season," he revealed. "And we're contemplating shooting the show in a different place. We're contemplating shooting it in a place in the country where true horror has been. We've got lots of delicious plans."
For those not familiar with the show, each season of "American Horror Story" has a different location and storyline. The first season took place in Los Angeles, in the so-called "Murder House." Season two, subtitled "Asylum," is set at a New England mental institution in the 1960s.
This week's episode of "American Horror Story: Asylum," titled "The Name Game," is said to contain another clue about season-three storyline.
"American Horror Story: Asylum" will conclude on Jan. 23. Production on the as-yet-untitled third season will begin this summer and will premiere on FX in the fall of 2013, with Jessica Lange and other actors set to return in different roles.
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How do we know?
1) Ryan Murphy would like "glamorous" evil
2) Ryan Murphy said one would have to be "quick" and "WATCH" to find the clue
3) "See Spot Run" (the book that Lana used to replace with the confession recording) is about a dog that escaped from an FBI OFFICE (emphasis on FBI)
4) After the Name Game scene, there's a few second shot of an arbitrary (random!) record spinning saying CONGRESS on it.
5) Sister Mary Eunice and Monseignor Howard were talking about "corruption" in HIGHER PLACES (government!)
So, yeah. What else is more glamorous than evil from the rich and wealthy? Hell, Murphy could even tackle all the financial issues with today's economy and the 99% Occupation Protests. Also, a type of romance similar to Tate and Violet is most possible in a setting like that, not really in a circus carnival nor a witch trial period.
So yeah, definitely congress/government.
"See Spot Run" (the book) has the characters Dick and Jane which, had a comedy loosely based on the two characters, called "Fun with Dick and Jane" (the remake was with Jim Carrey, released some years back).
In the movie, two people lose their GLAMOROUS and WEALTHY life and sink into poverty, and make up for it by becoming high-class thieves to regain the glamour of their old lives.
Interestingly enough, the movie deals a lot with the lives of glamorous people and economical issues such as the wealth getting wealthier. It also has a lot to do with romance (the husband and the wife, Dick and Jane), and glamour/a life lived well-off. Very good basis for social and economical issues, which we all know Ryan Murphy loooooooveees to tackle.
So, yeah, again. It's probably a government/wealth/riches setting. Probably set/filmed in Washington D.C., New York City, or L.A. (most likely the first two).