On March 31, 1922, six members of the Gruber family and their new maid were brutally murdered with a mattock on their isolated Hinterkaifeck farmstead in Bavaria, Germany.
This episode reconstructs the chilling timeline, including evidence that the killer likely hid in the attic for days beforehand and remained on the property for several days afterward, feeding the animals and eating the family’s food.
Essential listening for true crime enthusiasts, historians, criminologists, and anyone fascinated by one of Germany’s most disturbing unsolved cases involving intrusion, deception, and rural isolation.

Was Gareth Williams a victim of his own private life, or a targeted hit by a foreign intelligence agency? This episode navigates the two warring theories that define this cold case. On one side, the official police conclusion of a "solitary accident" involving claustrophilia; on the other, the coroner's verdict of "unlawful killing" potentially linked to Williams's work on Russian money laundering. We re-examine the timeline of his final days, the £25,000 of unworn designer women's clothing in his closet, and the suspicious "redirection" of the investigation that some say points to an MI6 cover-up.

We often like to believe that "good" and "bad" people are fundamentally different, but psychology suggests the line between them is thinner than we think. This episode explores the specific environmental and internal triggers that can push a law-abiding citizen toward a sudden, life-altering breaking point. We examine why some individuals crumble under pressure while others emerge with their moral compass intact.