On July 3rd, 1974, Hamida Djandoubi kidnapped Elisabeth Bousquet and took her to his home where, in full view of two other terrified girls, he beat the woman before tourturing her. Bousquet survived the ordeal, so he took her by car to the outskirts of Marseille, France and strangled her.

Daniel Petric is a convicted murderer from Wellington, Ohio. At the age of 16, Petric shot both of his parents over a disagreement about him playing the acclaimed Halo 3. His mother was killed and his father was badly injured, but recovered.
In June 2009, he was sentenced to at least 23 years in prison.

In this episode we have three separate stories. We discuss the musician who will go by the name "Winston" Then we go into a wild American impostor by the name of Ferdinand Waldo Demara. Then, we'll end it with the story of serial killer Arthur Shawcross. The last story is definitely not suitable for younger audiences.

- In 2019, 16 year old Kevon Watkins was sentenced to life in prison without parole for the 2018 strangulation death of his older sister because she changed the WiFi password.

- After that story, we have the famous case of The Amityville Murders.

Joe Arridy was a young American man known for having been falsely accused, wrongfully convicted, and wrongfully executed for the 1936 rape and murder of Dorothy Drain, a 15-year-old girl in Pueblo, Colorado. He was manipulated by the police to make a false confession due to his mental incapacities. Arridy was severely mentally disabled and was 23 years old when he was executed on January 6, 1939. Many people at the time and since believed that Arridy was innocent. A group known as Friends of Joe Arridy formed and in 2007 commissioned the first tombstone for his grave. They also supported preparation of a petition by David A. Martinez, Denver attorney, for a state pardon to clear Arridy's name. In 2011, Arridy received a full and unconditional posthumous pardon by Colorado Governor Bill Ritter (72 years after his death). Ritter, the former District Attorney of Denver, pardoned Arridy based on questions about the man's guilt, and what appeared to be a coerced false confession. This was the first time in Colorado that the governor had pardoned a convict after execution.

*DISCLAIMER* This episode may not be suitable for younger audiences.*
Paul Michael Stephani was an American serial killer. He was also known as the Weepy-Voiced Killer due to a series of telephone calls he made to police, anonymously reporting his crimes in a remorseful and high-pitched voice. Stephani killed three women in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area.

**May not be suitable for all younger listeners.**
In this episode we talk about Theodore Edward Coneys, aka "Denver Spiderman", an American drifter who committed a murder in 1941 and then lived the attic of the victim's home for nine months. We also talk about the Urban Legend from Virginia, Bunnyman Bridge,

This episode might not be suitable for younger listeners. My older son covers the Hinterkaifeck Farm Murders and my younger son makes a brief appearance at the end to talk about his favorite baseball player, Jackie Robinson.

In this episode we talk about sharks, the video game Mortal Kombat, and go on a few tangents about baseball and dad jokes.

The boys are back! Now that summer is over we can get back to talking about stuff. In this episode my younger son talks about his favorite wrestler, while my older son talks about vikings and the video game Skyrim.