Episode 86: The Psychology Behind Female Serial Killers

Episode 89: The Tylenol Murders

In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died after taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules that had been secretly laced with cyanide. The victims ranged from a 12-year-old girl, Mary Kellerman, to adults who unknowingly purchased the tampered bottles from local stores. Panic spread nationwide as investigators discovered the poisonings were random, terrifying, and likely carried out after the products hit store shelves. The case sparked one of the largest criminal investigations in U.S. history, led to a massive Tylenol recall, and forever changed consumer safety with the introduction of tamper-proof packaging. More than 40 years later, the murders remain unsolved. Sources: Netflix Documentary, FBI Case Summary, CNN

Episode 88: Ted Bundy

The girls are back and with a story! But first, we catch up on life so if you aren't a fan of the banter, skip ahead! This episode the girls discuss that POS Ted Bundy. More conversational style but yet informative. Sources: Ted Bundy: Conversation With a Killer by Stephen G Michael and Hugh Aynesworth The Stranger Beside Me by Ann Rule

Episode 87: John Wayne Gacy Live at Creekside!

What an amazing time we had hosting our first live show at Creekside Golf course! This is our live episode of the case of John Wayne Gacy! Sources: Buried Dreams by Tim Cahill, Killer Clown by Terry Sullivan, and 1992 Interview w/ Robert Ressler.

Episode 86: The Psychology Behind Female Serial Killers

During this episode, we dive into the psychology of female serial killers and why there aren't as many females as there are males. We examine the difference in their MO, what victims they prefer to target, and what potential backgrounds could cause such violent behavior in women. Source: Female Serial Killers: How and Why, They Become Monsters by Peter Vronsky

Episode 85: Christa Pike

Christa Pike was born and raised in Beckley, West Virginia, and her early life was marked by instability and neglect. At just 18, she murdered fellow Job Corps student Colleen Slemmer in a case fueled by jealousy, manipulation, and systemic failure. Pike later became the youngest woman sentenced to death in modern U.S. history. Sources: Kim Iloilo State Court Documents