Not to yuck anybody's yum, but a lobster fetish is a red flag - right? As Megan tells us on this week's episode, it apparently wasn't a deal-breaker for poor Mormon schmuck Travis Alexander...

In our first episode posted from social-distancing-land, Emily tells the true story behind New Zealand's cautionary tale of baby farmer Minnie Dean, while Megan spills the tea on Minnie's before-her-time talent for branding and exotic first husband Garfount.

This weeks episode answers two questions: is there such a thing as too many french fries (no) and does Connecticut have good pizza? Oh wait no. That's not it. Emily does answer these questions, but Megan also tells the story of not one, but TWO murders. Specifically, the (separate) murders of Robert and Andrew Kissel.

Emily talks about the tragic deaths of Long Island limo driver Stanley Rabinowitz and his seven-year-old passenger Katie Flynn - whose lives could have been spared if a 25-year-old drunk driver had opted to stay off the road.

On this week's episode Megan spills the beans on how to win the ice and wheat festivals in Saskatoon and Emily tells us about the unsolved murder of Alexandra Wiwcharuk aka THE girl in "The Girl In Saskatoon" by Johnny Cash.

Megan tells the story of iconic drag queen Dorien Corey - who upon her death, had a full-on MUMMY discovered in her closet amongst her gorgeous gowns.

Emily talks about the brutal murder of Fan Man-Yee, whose remains were discovered inside a giant stuffed Hello Kitty toy.

This week, Emily tells the story of a bizarre catfish murder. Megan makes a lot of Harry Potter jokes - like, a LOT of Harry Potter jokes.

In this episode, Megan explains the downward spiral of former New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez; Emily sheds some light onto the fast-paced life of a chip burglar.

This week, Emily exposes Roxane Gay's cutthroat Scrabble club politics. Megan tells the story of Shele Danishefsky, whose murder was motivated by pure greed.