In episode ten, the police, the families, and the ex-husband are growing ever more suspicious of Fritz and Susie and their possible roles in five murders. Also, please continue to support tornado victims if you can!

There’s more absolutely batshit weirdness on this episode of Creepy Kentucky, and virtually all of it is from Fritz Klenner and his girlfriend/cousin Susie Lynch. As we head towards the culmination of our story, things just get weirder and sadder as Susie and Fritz’s mental states deteriorate. Also please donate to Kentucky tornado relief if possible!

Apologies for the delay and the sound quality (I might need a new microphone)! In this episode of Creepy Kentucky, we delve into the story of Fritz Klenner, son of Fred (the quack doctor, noted racist, possible Munchausen perpetrator and doomsday prepper). Obviously Fritz is not a great guy in this episode, but it gets so much worse from here out, so enjoy him while he’s only a mid-level POS.

In this episode we discuss Susie Lynch’s time in Taiwan (it goes about as well as you’d think it would), then learn more about Dr Fred Klenner, quack doctor and noted racist. Also, we hear about Quinn’s trip to the Gates of Hell cemetery, play more Puppet History-inspired games and insert a Ghostbusters quote!

This episode in our Bitter Blood Murders series looks at Susie Newsom’s rocky marriage to Tom Lynch, son of the aforementioned Delores from earlier episodes (see—we promised you it’d circle back around!). There are some descriptions of child abuse in this episode so you might want to fast-forward through those parts.

In this episode we delve further into the North Carolina murders of Bob, Florence and Hattie Newsom, and begin to see just how they connect with the Lynch family murders in Kentucky. Not coincidentally, we learn about the early life of Susie Newsom, Bob and Florence’s daughter. Also, apologies for the audio; it’s not great.

Our deep dive into the Bitter Blood Murders continues as we shift the focus to the prominent North Carolina Sharp family. How do these people’s lives end up entangled with those of murder victims Delores and Janie Lynch?

This week’s episode continues the saga of the so-called Bitter Blood Murders of the mid-80’s. Police made a gruesome discovery at the Louisville-area home of Delores Lynch and her daughter Janie. Their investigation seemed to focus on Delores’s son Tom, who inherited a sizable estate. But was something more sinister going on? Spoiler: yes, yes it was.

In this episode we dive deeper into the events surrounding the Lynch/ Sharp/ Newsom murders of the mid-80’s. We talk more about Delores, the matriarch of the Lynch family, and Janie, her daughter; also, we start to delve into the tragic events of July 22, 1984.

After our palate-cleansing origin story episodes, we’re finally back to our old stomping grounds, Kentucky mysteries and murders. In this episode, Quinn sets the stage for the horrific “Bitter Blood murders” of the mid-1980’s by discussing the family situation of Charles and Delores Lynch. Chuck was a workaholic and Delores was…a character.