Jackson and B.P. help you start of your morning with a kick by looking into three coffee-related crimes. This episode explores the unexplained death of a rookie cafe owner, a horrific explosion of rage in Seattle, and a brutal attack in Washington D.C. that may or may not have gone straight to the top of the federal government. Wake up and smell the murder! (sorry)

Jackson and B.P. discuss the controversial subject of assisted suicide via an examination of the most famous face in the debate: Dr. Death himself, Jack Kevorkian. In assisting in dozens, if not hundreds of suicides of terminally ill patients, Kevorkian was an angel of mercy to some and an angel of death to others. This episode explores his fascinating life and divisive deeds.

Jackson and B.P. (sort of) brave an unseasonably hot day to provide a countdown of their five favorite whodunnit movies. Which killer films make the cut? Which are left for dead? Take a listen and find out!

Alternative episode title: Murder, My Death

In this week's episode, Jackson and B.P. take a trip down to the Heart of Dixie to explore the story of a reverend whose family and neighbors had unfortunate incidents involving automobiles. Reverend Willie Maxwell's life and death are discussed, as is the interest his story drew from legendary author and fellow Alabama native Harper Lee.

Two other cases are briefly discussed as well, and, as always, We play Who Died The Worst? (This week, it's a special literary edition!)

(Sort of) in the spirit of the holiday, Jackson and B.P. talk about moms who murder and murdered moms, play a startling game of Who Died The Worst?, and finish off with the origin story of Murder, My Dude.

After an in-depth conversation about LARPing, Jackson's newfound obsession, our hosts take a deeper look into three crimes from their home state of Pennsylvania: the still-unsolved murder of store owner Fred Winner in 1993, the Thrill Kill crime spree that plagued Pittsburgh in 1979-80, and the death 1983 of teenager David Reed in rural Pennsylvania

Murder, My Dude took a quick break last week, but we knew you true believers would stay in the flock. In case you haven't guessed by that (and by the title of the episode that, well, just says it), we're talking cults this week! Specifically, Jackson and B.P. take a look at Jonestown, Heaven's Gate, and The Branch Davidians.

In need of a palate cleanser after talking about cannibals and swine farmers, Jackson and B.P. turn to the cozy setting of Cabot Cove, Maine and the simpler times of 1984 to discuss one of the most popular crime television shows of all-time: Murder, She Wrote! The cozy mystery was the most watched drama on television three times between 1985 and 1995, and this episode tells you everything you need to know about it, including an exploration of a potential dark secret hiding in its pleasantries.

Jackson and B.P. look into the history of The Neck, a section of South Philadelphia with a history of pig farming and agrarian life that lasted into the 1950s. As the city grew around it, this section fought for over a century to preserve its way of life. It was also the site of one of the most gruesome mass murders in Philadelphia's history. This episode covers the 1866 massacre of the Dearing Family by Anton Probst.

Part of that coverage involves a can't-miss rant from Jackson that finds a degree of sympathy for Probst and earns every bit of this episode's explicit rating.

This one's not for the faint of heart. Jackson and B.P. delve into one of the most disturbing corners of murder: the killers who ate (or allegedly ate) their victims. The discussion starts with the infamous Ed Gein. Was Ed a cannibal? Was Ed even a serial killer? We take a look. The crimes of Jeffrey Dahmer are also explored, as well as those of Albert Fish, who may be the most vile criminal ever profiled on the podcast.

Warning: The subject matter and B.P.'s bad jokes are not for the easily offended.