This week the guys finish up the Bible John story. We will go through the suspect list of the unidentified serial killer from the late 60's.

For this episode the guys talk about Bible John, a still-unidentified serial killer believed to be responsible for the murders of three women in Glasgow, Scotland, between 1968 and 1969. Each girl spent her last night at a ballroom, where it is believed where he picked them up.

Join the guys as they cross the pond to Japan to cover the Setagaya family murders. A quadruple homicide that has stumped the Tokyo police for decades.

This week the guys talk about the disappearance of Randy Sellers, a 17-year-old boy who vanished after a night at the county fair, in 1980. The last anyone seen of Randy, was two police officers who dropped him off close to him home.

For this episode the guys talk about Elizabeth Bathory, a 16th-century Hungarian noblewoman known for her alleged crimes, including the torture and murder of numerous young women. She reportedly bathed in their blood to keep her youth, coining the term the "Blood Countess".

This week the guys talk about the Pigman of Northfield, a cryptid with a tragic origin story. Sam Harris, a 17-year-old boy who went missing and supposedly turned into a half man half pig.

The guys dive into the Yogurt Shop Murders, in December of 1991 in Austin Texas where 4 teenage girls were murdered in a "I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!"

Join the guys as they talk about the Kentucky Meat Shower, a phenomena that occured on March 3, 1876, chunks of what appeared to be meat rained down from the sky over a farm in Bath County, Kentucky, covering an area of approximately 5,000 square yards. Although various theories emerged regarding the cause ranging from vulture regurgitation to supernatural phenomena.

Listen to the guys as they talk about George Hennard, the perpetrator of the Luby's massacre in Killeen, Texas, on October 16, 1991, where he drove his truck into a cafeteria and opened fire, killing 23 people and injuring 27 others before taking his own life. The attack was one of the deadliest mass shootings in U.S. history at the time.

This week the guys talk about the Catacombs of Paris which were created in the late 18th century when the city faced major public health concerns due to overcrowded cemeteries, leading authorities to transfer remains to underground quarries. Over time, the site became a historical and cultural landmark, officially opening to the public in 1809 and now holding the remains of over six million people.