Death Row Diaries

Matt and Bill open Part 1 of their coverage of Dean Corll, dubbed The Candyman, for his habit of plying teenage boys with candy. This is one of the more horrifying cases in American history.

In 1974 the heiress to one of the richest fortunes in American history was kidnapped, locked in a closet, and held for ransom. She then joined her captors and went on a violent crime spree. Matt and Bill discuss the case of Patty Hearst, and why she was held responsible by prosecutors.

Barry Sherman was a Canadian billionaire with a lot of dirty laundry. When him and his wife were found dead in their home it was ruled a suicide, but that theory crumbled pretty quickly. What's left is a mystery. Matt and Bill discuss. 

Donald Gaskins was a diminutive little shrimp of a man who claims to have killed over a hundred people. That may not be true, but he was most certainly dangerous. In keeping with not having any good qualities, he was also an avowed racist. Matt and Bill discuss.

In Part 2 of the coverage of Leonard Lake and Charles Ng, Matt and Bill discuss Bill's many years of observing Charles Ng while on Death Row together, and the sordid details he uncovered.

Matt and Bill discuss the case of Leonard Lake, a creepy incel who constructed a rape dungeon and lusted after a seventy-pound vice grip. Enough said. Leonard Lake had a partner in crime named Charles Ng. The extent of their partnership is a topic of discussion.

Bill discusses his odyssey of moving from Death Row to a country club style prison. Unfortunately, this entailed a long stint in the hole. The guys discuss the process, and how the show will be moving forward with regular episodes.

As Bill whiles away his time waiting to be transferred to another prison, Matt welcomes a special guest and answers some questions about Death Row Diaries to the best of his ability.

While biding time, Matt talks to a friend of the show about Bill's current situation. They then explore how Bill's story served as an inspiration during a trying time.

Bill discusses his move to another prison and walking off of Death Row after nearly forty years. It's been a long time coming, and the guys discuss Bill's next chapter after the end of a very tumultuous era. Death Row Diaries will resume, better than ever.