Mountain Murders

In this episode, we travel to Brunswick, Georgia, to revisit a crime that stunned the community and left investigators shaken: the Glynn County Massacre of 2009. What began as a quiet evening inside a modest mobile home ended in one of the deadliest homicide cases the county had ever seen. Eight people were murdered, and a ninth was left critically injured. The brutality and scale of the violence raised immediate questions about motive, family dynamics, and hidden tensions that had grown behind closed doors. We explore the timeline leading up to the attack, the relationships between the victims and the accused killer, and the trial. 

Intro Music by Joe Buck Yourself
Hosts: Heather and Dylan
www.mountainmurderspodcast.com

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In part two of our deep dive into the tragic kidnapping and murder of six-year-old Adam Walsh, we explore the high-profile suspects, including the controversial confessions that shaped the investigation. We also examine how Adam’s father, John Walsh, turned unimaginable loss into a lifelong mission—using his grief to fuel change through America’s Most Wanted and decades of victim advocacy. Join us as we discuss the legacy of the Walsh family and how their fight for justice transformed the way missing children cases are handled across the nation.


Intro music by Joe Buck Yourself
Hosts Heather and Dylan
www.mountainmurderspodcast.com

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In this episode of Mountain Murders, we revisit one of the most heartbreaking and pivotal cases in American true crime history—the 1981 abduction and murder of six-year-old Adam Walsh. What began as a routine trip to a Florida department store became every parent’s worst nightmare, sparking a nationwide manhunt and forever changing the way law enforcement handles missing children.

Join us as we break down the timeline of Adam’s disappearance, the chaotic investigation that followed, and the early missteps that haunted detectives for decades. Part one explores the day Adam vanished, the frantic search that gripped the nation, and the heartbreaking discovery. 

Intro Music By Joe Buck Yourself
Hosts Heather and Dylan
www.mountainmurderspodcast.com 

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Mountain Murders reads your listener stories! Ahead of spooky season, we present tales of stalkers, sleepovers, fur babies, and more. 

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Mountain Murders discusses the 2003 film Monster. It is based on the true story of serial killer Aileen Wuornos. 



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In this chilling episode of Mountain Murders, we dive into one of North Carolina’s most disturbing true crime cases — the twisted story of Pazuzu Algarad and Amber Burch. Behind the boarded-up doors of a suburban home in Clemmons lay a nightmare few could imagine: satanic rituals, human remains buried in the backyard, and a community gripped by fear and disbelief.

We unravel the dark descent of John Lawson — who renamed himself Pazuzu after a demon — and explore how his warped charisma drew in followers, including his girlfriend, Amber Burch. Together, they turned their home into a den of chaos, addiction, and death.

Join us as we peel back the layers of mental illness, manipulation, and moral decay that fueled this modern house of horrors — and ask how such evil could hide in plain sight.

Intro music by Joe Buck Yourself
Hosts Heather and Dylan
www.patreon.com/mountainmurderspodcast 





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This week on Mountain Murders, we’re heading deep into the Australian Outback to explore the terrifying story behind Wolf Creek. The chilling film was inspired by the real-life crimes of Ivan Milat — the Backpacker Killer — whose brutal murders shocked the world.

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Mountain Murders bring part two of the Maura Murray case. In this final episode, we examine more evidence and theories surrounding her disappearance. 

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In February 2004, 21-year-old nursing student Maura Murray vanished after a car crash on a rural New Hampshire road—and nearly two decades later, her case remains one of the most haunting and debated mysteries in true crime. In Part One, we dive into Maura’s background, the days leading up to her disappearance, and the puzzling events of February 9th. 


Intro music by Joe Buck Yourself
Hosts Heather and Dylan
www.mountainmurderspodcast.com 

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mountain-murders--3281847/support.

This week on Mountain Murders, we’re diving into one of the most chilling and controversial haunting cases in American history — A Haunting in Connecticut. The 2009 horror film was inspired by the real-life experiences of the Snedeker family, who moved into a former funeral home in Southington, Connecticut, in the 1980s. Soon after settling in, they claimed to encounter terrifying paranormal activity — from ghostly apparitions to violent poltergeist attacks.But what’s fact, what’s fiction, and what really happened inside that house? Join us as we separate the Hollywood horror from the real-life mystery, explore the role of famed investigators Ed and Lorraine Warren, and discuss the skeptical backlash that followed. Was the Snedeker haunting a genuine case of supernatural terror… or a cash grab much like the Amityville horror case.

Hosts Heather and Dylan
www.mountainmurderspodcast.com 

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