Join us as we bring you the stories of the remaining victims of Corll's reign of terror and degradation of young men. Some will remain unidentified for years while others will be misidentified for decades. 

Join us as we continue to bring you the identity of the young male victims of Dean Corall. Ray Blackburn was abducted as he attempted to hitch hike back to Baton Rouge La to be with his family. Billy Lawrance was a 15-year-old and the only one that Brooks would confess to and be found guilty of "in the name of the law".

Jion us as we discussed the inconstancies in the confession of two friends who fall victim to Corll and his accomplices, Marty Ray Jones and Charles Cobble. During this episode we discuss the John Manning Sellars an outliner victim who may or may not have actually be one of Corll's victims.  Also, the unfortunate missing information behind 2 autopsies of Homer Garcia.

One of Dean Corll's victims still remains unidentified to this day could he be Bobby French or David Yeager? Who is Bobby French where did he from and when did he go missing? 

What happed to Mark Scott's remains? 

Join us as we continue to talk about the family's search for what happened to their sons and arduous task of identifying the remains of Corll's victims. 

In today's episode we are bringing you the names of the first victims in the Candyman's reign of terror and the broken families he left behind. Unfortunately, for these young boys, some would be misidentified leaving the families heart broken.

In this episode we discuss what happened in the trials of Elmer Wyne Henley and David Owen Brooks. Some of the details during the trial would have the spectators and family members leaving the courtroom in tears. 

Uncover the story behind the Candyman's two teenage accomplices, David Owen Brooks and Elmer Wayne Henley. Why would they participant in these gruesome crimes, what their roles would become, and how did they meet the Candyman? 

Listen as we introduce you to our next season "The Candyman" 

In this episode we dive into who Dean Corll was, aka the Candy Man. He got his name from the many candy stores that his mother owned and operated. He would work in these candy stores and build relationships with young children in the neighborhood and appearing to be a mentor to many. Nobody would know the truth to who he was behind closed doors.