Twelve Past Three

Bill and Madelyn explore weird coincidences, from Mark Twain predicting his own death to the Jim twins’ eerily parallel lives, along with a few weird coincidences of their own.

Madelyn explores the history and cultural roots of Haint Blue paint in Gullah Geechee culture, while Bill discusses other home protection traditions including the mysterious writing on their front door.

Bill explores the two most famous pieces of Bigfoot evidence, the 1958 Bluff Creek footprints and the Patterson-Gimlin film, and the hoax confessions made by the families after the alleged perpetrators had died.

Madelyn explores postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. Discussing what they are, how they're misunderstood, and how they intersect with true crime through a forensic psychology lens.

Madelyn explores the Body Farm, where donated bodies advance the science of determining time of death, while Bill traces the history of cremation and what happens to a family's collected ashes.

Bill covers the history of numerology from Pythagoras to Doreen Virtue, who coined "angel numbers" before denouncing it as sinful, while Madelyn explores the psychology of why we see patterns.

Bill and Madelyn talk about the Donner Party tragedy that unfolded in the Sierra Nevada during the winter of 1846-47 and the ghost sightings and unexplained encounters around Donner Lake.

Madelyn traces the 1974 killing spree of Paul John Knowles, the Casanova Killer — 18 verified victims across multiple states, though Knowles himself confessed to 35.

Bill and Madelyn explore the unexpected and sometimes deeply personal moments when people find themselves sharing the passing of a loved one.

Madelyn talks about the infamous 'Florida Man' that is always showing up in the headlines.