Fifty States of Murder: West Virginia

Fifty States of Murder: West Virginia

Are you ready to hike the Appalachian Trail? No? Well neither are we! The DUSE flips the switch on the Wayback Machine for a look at the Roaring 20's and a wealthy town rocked by the gruesome murder of a beautiful young woman. Mamie Thurman was a modest housewife, church volunteer, library treasurer, and... frequented speakeasies, brothels, and the bedrooms of the rich and powerful. I mean why live one life when you can live two? Mrs. Thurman might have been the victim of a jealous rage, or maybe she just paid the price for mingling with the sordid underworld of money, drugs, and sex in... West Virginia!

Fifty States of Murder: New Hampshire

The DUSE is back with another installment of Fifty States of Wholesome Family Entertain-- I mean, Murder! What do you call a young man who marries a cheerleader, has a successful career, and a bright future? A lucky guy, right? Wrong! He ends up on the business end of a murder plot, but please don't call him a victim. That word belongs to his murderer! In fact, we aren't even sure how the guy was killed when no one in the media cared enough to find out. All they wanted was bikini pics of the teacher accused of his murder. Wait, she wasn't a teacher? Who cares! Pamela Smart was hot and she had options in... New Hampshire!

Fifty States of Murder: Minnesota

Fifty States of Murder bundles up and heads north for the tale of a man who couldn't help himself when it came to brutally attacking women -- and then picking up the phone to confess it all. It was the early 1980's and Paul Michael Stephani earned the nickname the Weepy-Voiced Killer as he claimed the lives of three victims and then made hysterical calls to the police. Was he truly remorseful or just looking for attention? The DUSE shares a clip of his chilling confessions so you can decide for yourself in... Minnesota!

Fifty States of Murder: Rhode Island

Fifty States of Murder wraps up Black History Month with the shocking story of the youngest serial killer in American history: Craig Chandler Price. At the ripe old age of thirteen he went from petty crime, stalking, and theft to the brutal murder of a neighbor. Without a single clue left behind, the case went cold. Two years later he struck again, butchering another neighborhood family. When the police finally knocked on Price's door, the teenager was so unconcerned he fell asleep on the couch while they searched his family's property. The cops had to wake him up to arrest him! Why was he so indifferent? Craig Price knew the law: he'd be tried as a juvenile and walk away with a clean record in just five years in... Rhode Island!

Fifty States of Murder: Virginia

It's double trouble as Fifty States of Murder takes on Black History Month with the 2002 Beltway Sniper duo of John Allen Muhammad and Lee Boyd Malvo. Not quite father and son, the two drove cross country in 2002 and ended the lives of seventeen victims, culminating in a national panic in October as the D.C. metro area witnessed one random attack after another. Even Eli has a story to tell, sharing the heartwarming memory of how the 24-hour news cycle reached into his childhood home and left an unforgettable impression. The cops and the FBI finally managed to track down the Chevy Caprice with the suspicious modifications and put an end to the terror that had gripped the public for three agonizing weeks in... Virginia!