An already sensational multi-murder mystery that spawned several legends and movies!

Michael Newtown's Texarkana Moonlight Murders

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James Presley's The Phantom Killer

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Charles B. Pierce's The Town That Dreaded Sundown

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Urban legends are burnt into our brains. How did they get there?! Sometimes they are created out of thin air, sometimes they have a dark past!

The Vanishing Hitchhiker by Jan Harold Brunvand:

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The Lodger by Marie Belloc Lowndes:

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The Momo Suicide Challenge

https://www.vox.com/2019/3/3/18248783/momo-challenge-hoax-explained

It doesn't get much crazier than a werewolf serial killer! Unless, of course, you take into account that something that is regarded as a historic fact may not have ever happened. 

Everyone knows Lizzie Borden as an axe murderer. Despite the wide consensus that she is guilty, the murder of her father and stepmother is technically a mystery!

How did a local folk legend become a worldwide phenomenon? The answer may not surprise you that it has to do with British Imperialism 

I was too ready to dismiss the Skunk Ape as a "nobody" of a monster. I knew far too little of its fascinating history. I am honored to share it with you. 

I am BACK FROM THE DEAD!!

Why are we afraid of clowns? The answer to this question may never be answered entirely but John Wayne Gacy may have something to do with it! I think we were born to think clowns are creepy. 

Legend of Sleepy Hollow has immortalized the Headless Horseman, but the origins of this Monster are much older than the Irvington story. Join me and Matt O'Toole in our discussion of the most American monster in our SEASON FINALE! 

The concept of vampires and the undead, in general, has its place in many cultures. It wasn't until a tuberculosis outbreak in the 1800s that the American culture embraced the ideas of the dead taking the life of the living.