Following the trial, John Hinckley was remanded to St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington D.C.. In this episode, Travis & Lee explore John Hinckley's initial adjustment to life in a mental hospital and his new found celebrity.

Travis & Lee discuss what they are reading, watching, and listening to. They mention HBO's The Wizard of Lies, The Inventor, the What a Creep podcast, TNT's Claws, and Lee's cousin, Whitney Matheson's pop culture newsletter.

The trial of John Hinckley was a pivotal moment in American justice. In this episode, Travis & Lee reveal little known details of the trial, its confusions, and its eventual outcome.

In this week's episode, Lee catches up on some omitted details from the John Lennon is Dead and The Lead Up episodes, and Travis weighs in on the upcoming Disney live action redux of The Little Mermaid. Lee sheepishly realized that it was in fact Halle Bailey, not Halle Berry cast as Ariel. Oops.

Travis & Lee discuss John Hinckley's activities following the murder of John Lennon until the day before the Reagan assassination attempt.

Please note- While Travis & Lee refer to this episode as "The Lead Up", they have since changed the title to "The Making of an Assassin".

Travis & Lee discuss their possible second true crime series topic- Fraud. They talk about cases to examine in the series including those of Anna Delvey, Elizabeth Holmes, and Bernie Madoff.

The death of his idol, John Lennon, in December 1980, was devastating for John Hinckley. In this episode, Travis & Lee discuss John Lennon's murder as a critical precipitous event in the months leading up to the Reagan assassination attempt. Mark David Chapman, the man who murdered Lennon, is discussed as well.

Travis & Lee talk about the Colonial Parkway murders from the 1980's as a potential future series.

Things started to get weird when John Hinckley went away to college. Travis & Lee travel the timeline from 1973-1980 when Hinckley was an on-again, off-again student at Texas Tech.

In this mini episode, Travis & Lee chat about the earliest cases that led them to their fascination with true crime.