00:00:00
This is exactly right. Isn't some far off concept? It's already here. Next starts now.
00:00:33
Hyundai, an official partner of FIFA. Goodbye. When a charming neurosurgeon rode into Frontier Town
00:00:39
selling a persona of confidence and care, patients trusted him. He wore cowboy boots in the operating room
00:00:45
and became sought after by patients. He promised to heal them. Instead, he left a trail of broken bodies.
00:00:51
This is a story of greed, betrayal, and a fight for justice. Listen to Dr. Death the Cowboy wherever you get your podcasts
00:00:58
or binge the entire series right now only with Audible. Goodbye. The best parts of summer aren't just places, they're feelings.
00:01:07
It's the scent of fresh ocean air, sun-warmed skin, and long evenings outside. Pura's new summer collection is designed to capture those fleeting moments and make them last.
00:01:16
Restore your sense of place with clean, premium fragrances you control from your phone.
00:01:21
Bring the feeling of summer home. Discover the collection at Pura.com. Goodbye. Goodbye.
00:01:28
My favorite murder Hello! And welcome. To My Favorite Murder. The mini-sode. We read you your stories.
00:01:51
We don't know how to explain it again. We sound passive-aggressive. we're smiling but we're mad you know that feeling you want to go first sure my first email of today
00:02:05
the subject line is classic hometown across from grandma's house three minute read hi karen in
00:02:11
georgia if you're reading this on the minisode it's quite possible i'm walking my dog at the
00:02:15
moment and smiling like a crazy lady i always listen to this show while i'm walking my dog
00:02:20
and have oft thought that between my smiles, giggles, belly laughs, frowns, and gasps,
00:02:26
people in the neighborhood surely think I'm crazy anyways, if the shoe fits. My hometown happened to my grandma and grandpa in the 90s in Springfield, Ohio.
00:02:35
They lived in the same house on a fairly busy main road for years. And then in parentheses, it says my grandpa still lives there.
00:02:42
And the man across the street, we'll call him John, was a nice middle-aged man who had always lived alone.
00:02:48
His house was an old schoolhouse converted to a home, and because he had inherited a good deal of money from his family,
00:02:54
it sounds like his house was filled with all the things you can buy when you inherit a good deal of money from your family.
00:03:01
One summer night, in the middle of the night, my grandma wakes up to a gentle but persistent knock on the front door.
00:03:07
When she goes to the door and looks outside, there is John lying on her porch, stabbed in the side and bleeding all over her green porch carpet.
00:03:15
It turns out John had been at a public event downtown that night and had been followed home and men had broken into his house.
00:03:23
They tied him up with telephone cords, robbed him blind, and stabbed him for good measure before making their escape.
00:03:29
He had managed to untangle himself from the phone cords, crawled across the street with the knife still in his side, and up my grandparents' driveway to get help.
00:03:39
when my grandpa finally woke up and came outside to see what was happening he had one bit of advice
00:03:45
for john do not pull out the knife john lived to tell this tale and oddly enough for our family
00:03:51
continued to and still does to this day live alone in the same house the men who robbed him were
00:03:57
never caught but i guess he figured they already took everything and wouldn't be back i personally
00:04:02
would have been out of there the next day my grandma passed in january of 2022 and boy do i
00:04:07
have some happy memories in that house of hers. She was a sassy, crazy lady herself, and she wasn't
00:04:13
always nice to everyone, but she was always nice to me. Oh, that gets me. From when I was a little
00:04:19
girl until the day she died, she made me feel like somebody. And if you can make someone in your life
00:04:24
feel like somebody, then I would say you're a pretty special person. Stay sexy and don't pull
00:04:29
the knife out. Kara rhymes with Sarah. Okay, that was a perfect hometown. Just executed.
00:04:36
like if it was the olympics yeah 10.0 10 10 you fucking landed it stuck it whatever great job but
00:04:44
also like how frightening the knock in the middle of the night alone if it's someone you knew and
00:04:50
they're just like sorry i forgot my keys that's scary enough yeah and opening the door and then
00:04:54
staying in that house would you stay i don't and they didn't get caught but i bet maybe you know
00:05:01
there is really something to the idea of like he survived that yeah and went through it and he's
00:05:06
like, it's my house. I'm not going to get chased out of my own house. It's very brave. I would just
00:05:11
like ramp up that security and get a dog. Yeah, that's great. That's the perfect excuse. Get four
00:05:16
dogs. Exactly. Okay. I'm not going to reach the subject line. Okay. This email is probably going
00:05:23
to be a little lengthy. I timed it at a two minute read. So maybe not super lengthy. Anyways,
00:05:28
I'll get straight to it. I am from Southeast Texas, Beaumont, Texas, to be exact. In the past
00:05:35
two weeks, we've had two cases solved with the help of Texas EquiSearch, a nonprofit search and
00:05:41
recovery organization. Wow. The first case is about a girl I went to high school with,
00:05:46
Kay Alana Turner. She was intelligent, driven, and charming, just an all-around amazing person.
00:05:52
In March of 23 during what was likely an episode of psychosis she fell asleep on someone driveway in a town outside of Houston Texas They called the police and long story short the police scared her and she fearfully fled on foot
00:06:06
into the woods nearby. She was never seen again. Over 400 days went by with no trace of Kay Alana
00:06:12
until one day with the help of Texas EquiSearch, her body was found on a private property in
00:06:18
Magnolia, Texas. Texas EquiSearch was with Kay Alana's family the entire 400 plus days
00:06:24
searching until they found her. The second case is a 25-year-old cold case out of Beaumont, Texas.
00:06:31
Kimberly Langwell went missing in July of 1999. Her car, phone, and keys were found right off the
00:06:36
main road in Beaumont, but she was nowhere to be found and was never seen since. Flash forward 25
00:06:42
years, Beaumont PD issued a search warrant for the home of Terry Rose, Kimberly's ex-boyfriend.
00:06:48
With the help of Texas EquiSearch, they were able to use ground-penetrating radar and were able to
00:06:52
locate Kimberly's remains under the concrete at Terry Rose's property within minutes.
00:06:57
Though the outcome of both of these cases is not what was wanted, at least there are two families
00:07:02
in Beaumont, Texas who can have at least a little bit of closure tonight. Stay sexy and support your
00:07:08
local search and recovery organization however you can, M. Wow. Yeah. I would love to know more
00:07:14
about that Texas EquiSearch. That sounds like, that sounds incredible. It does, that they're like
00:07:22
not giving up. While the world watches the stars at the FIFA World Cup this summer, Hyundai has its
00:07:28
eyes on the next generation of talent. The future soccer stars who are already turning heads at age
00:07:32
14. Making plays that end up on everyone's feed, scoring from angles that don't make sense,
00:07:37
rewriting record books that barely had time to gather dust. Because Next doesn't wait for an
00:07:41
invitation and Hyundai doesn't either. Hyundai has always moved the future within reach. Hyundai did
00:07:46
it by making advanced safety standard on every vehicle. Hyundai did it by engineering EVs with
00:07:51
ultra fast charging capability. And Hyundai continues doing it every day. From robotics
00:07:56
that change how people live to young athletes changing the game, the future isn't some far
00:08:01
off concept. It's already here. Next starts now. Hyundai, an official partner of FIFA.
00:08:06
Goodbye. This podcast is brought to you by Squarespace. It's 2026. And if you have an
00:08:11
alternative career like food photography or professional mixtape making or witchcraft,
00:08:16
you're going to need an online presence. Whatever your thing is, Squarespace helps
00:08:20
you build a website that's as unique as you are. Squarespace provides you everything you need
00:08:24
to offer services and get paid all in one place. From consultations to events and experiences,
00:08:30
you can showcase your offerings with a customizable website designed to attract clients and grow your business.
00:08:35
Get paid on time with professional invoices and online payments. Plus, streamline your workflow
00:08:40
with built-in appointment scheduling and email marketing tools. With Squarespace's collection
00:08:44
of cutting-edge design tools, anyone can build a beautiful professional online presence
00:08:48
that perfectly fits their brand or business. Head to squarespace.com slash murder for a free trial.
00:08:53
And when you're ready to launch, use offer code murder to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain.
00:08:58
Goodbye. This email, the subject line is Murder House. And it says, Dear Karen, Georgia, Alejandra, pets, and other exactly right friends at all.
00:09:10
Karen has spoken about Nextdoor and neighborhood list serves before. And so when our local listserv went into overdrive over a previously unknown to me true crime a few weeks ago, I knew I had to share.
00:09:22
We moved into the neighborhood less than a year ago, though I'm from the general area, so I'm counting this as a hometown.
00:09:28
And then in parentheses it says yes. Absolutely. Yes. The answer is yes. There are no rules.
00:09:35
No. First, the true crimes. One of the nearby houses in my suburban D.C. neighborhood, which we'll call the park for now, was the site of not one but two separate sets of murders in the early 2000s.
00:09:47
Both are truly tragic. In the first, a former state official and his young daughter were murdered in an apparent home invasion crime spree.
00:09:55
In Maryland, realtors do not have to report previous crimes to buyers, so the next owner had no idea about this sad story when he bought the place a year later.
00:10:05
The buyer, a popular middle school principal, apparently performed a couple exorcisms before he moved in after neighbors told him about the house's history.
00:10:16
Sadly, several years later, this educator was murdered after what he thought was an online date that turned out to be a robbery setup.
00:10:24
After this, the house sat vacant for a while, and then its number was changed, and it went back up for sale under a different address.
00:10:32
And now the main event. From my perspective, as part of the Park A to Z series in the almost monthly neighborhood newsletter, and then parentheses, it says, yes, we have a newsletter.
00:10:43
The editor struggled to find something to publish for why and chose to reprint a story about the murders from 10 years ago under the banner yellow crime scene tape.
00:10:54
So they do like a newsletter that has a theme, an alphabetical theme. this editorial choice provoked shall we say strong reactions yeah in a seemingly endless
00:11:06
reply all email chain with the subject line the murder house people weighed in arguing that it
00:11:11
was disrespectful to the people living in the house today others argued over the tone and the
00:11:17
language included in the old article yet others used it as a jumping off point to resurrect other
00:11:23
neighborhood disagreements. Some defended the choice to reprint the article, arguing that we
00:11:28
shouldn't forget the past. My favorite email tangent, however, sent to the entire community.
00:11:33
Someone pointed out that another commenter probably meant grizzly with an S instead of
00:11:40
grizzly with two Zs when describing the details of these crimes. These murders, this list serve,
00:11:46
and a lot of longtime residents with ongoing beef with other locals equals a truly wild
00:11:52
introduction to our new neighborhood So this was a place they just moved to I didn really get that from the beginning CC all Holy shit Anyways thank you for your banter stories and reassurance during so many phases of my life
00:12:08
Stay sexy and don't wade into neighborhood listserv battles, especially where murders are involved.
00:12:14
Abrazos, la. Wow. Oh, my God. Yeah. That's a fucking wake-up call. Do you think that new home buyers or potential home buyers should be told about these things?
00:12:25
Yeah. I think so too. Why not? I know they have like a three year or 10 year in some places,
00:12:31
you know, where it's like if something happened the past 10 years, but it's like,
00:12:34
yeah, I want to know, especially if fucking home invasion. Yes. And did they get caught? I want to know that shit.
00:12:40
It feels to me like if they're leaving it out, then the question to ask is why won't you leave
00:12:45
it in? Like if that's something that you're trying to omit, then what is the danger of
00:12:51
including it because you're clearly doing it for a reason money and money money and sales but like
00:12:57
law pointed out those neighbors that have lived there are going to come and tell you the second
00:13:02
they meet you so you might as well just disclose yeah and then they're gonna feel like they got
00:13:08
fucking tricked it's gonna be shitty and then they'll never use you again i mean i wonder if
00:13:13
that's like a state to state it'd be interesting to know what the is it like area state whatever
00:13:18
where the disclosures or is it a national rule? Yeah. Let us know, Realtor Murderinos. Yeah. And
00:13:25
then tell us a story about it. And also you can say why we're wrong if there's something about
00:13:29
this we're not considering because it just seems like why not just tell the whole story? Yeah.
00:13:34
Explain to us, please, in a hometown. Okay. This one's called Circus Tornado. It's a little long.
00:13:40
It says four minute read. Super worth it. So, all right. We'll see. Better fucking bye baby.
00:13:46
We that's all you're really painting yourself into a corner there. Okay. Hey, y'all. My first
00:13:51
episode of MFM was coincidence island and I've never looked back. You two and your team are
00:13:56
fabulous. That's a great first one. If you're like recommending the podcast to someone coincidence
00:14:01
island. That's a good one. I swear y'all asked for natural disaster stories at one time. So I
00:14:05
interrogated my 63 year old mom, Colleen, about the deets and compared them with my tiny child
00:14:11
memory to get the most accurate retelling of this bonkers and extremely true story. To the point.
00:14:17
Extremely true makes me worried. Why are you? Extremely, Karen. It's so extremely true. It's
00:14:24
beyond real. My family moved from South Louisiana to Atlanta, Georgia in the mid 80s, where we're
00:14:29
used to hurricanes, not this bullshit. I think she means the tornado. Yeah. In the spring of 89,
00:14:34
the Shriner Circus came to town and our family as well as some neighbors decided to go. I was five
00:14:40
and my little brother Alex was three. My mom recalls the weather looking overcast,
00:14:44
but that we were going straight to the big top tent so we didn't worry about a little rain.
00:14:48
We secured some popcorn and our honorary red Shriners Fez hats and then filed to our seats,
00:14:55
which were just super huge metal bleachers. And of course we went to the top. As the circus began,
00:15:01
it started to storm even harder. We noticed things were getting all wet just as two tightrope walkers fell off the ropes
00:15:08
and into the nets below. my dad looked up and the giant tent was ripping wide open about that time the ringmaster got on
00:15:18
the pa and yelled for everyone to drop below their bleachers immediately cue panic in reality sorry
00:15:26
not that i know but that's not the way to handle that tornado situation i don't know everyone drop
00:15:32
below the bleachers people who are 20 feet in the air do your best like what are you what that's not
00:15:37
planned. There's no plan. There's no plan in place. In reality, it was probably only a 12 to 14 foot
00:15:43
drop from where we were. But to a child, it looked like we were in the stratosphere. It's one story.
00:15:49
That's a lot. It's 14 feet is a story and a half. As an adult, that's a lot. Yeah. My dad dropped
00:15:55
down first. Mom handed us down one at a time. Then she dropped. I remember popcorn all over the floor,
00:16:00
which I was particularly upset about. I too believe it's a superfood, Karen. Thank you.
00:16:06
A group of adult men started running towards the back of the tent. It was then that we saw the industrial poles holding up the big top were, all caps,
00:16:14
lifting out of the ground. The men were running to hold it down at no avail because it lifted them up with it.
00:16:23
My mom says I was pretty upset, but not as much as my brother. And it says typical, am I right?
00:16:28
She was holding him as he screamed when a clown approached and offered a piece of candy.
00:16:32
This was a genuine but poor attempt at consolation to which my brother promptly freaked the fuck out, pissing off the clown who said, just shut the fuck up, kid.
00:16:44
No. It says STFU, but I'm guessing the clown said, just shut the fuck up, kid. From a clown.
00:16:51
That clown wasn't, again, not really thinking things through. Or just like, so you're just going to run up to a toddler while all this crazy stuff is happening.
00:16:59
Hey, you're smoking candy. Shut the fuck up. Oh my God. I'd like to take this opportunity to reiterate that we come from South Louisiana.
00:17:07
If you don't know anything about Cajun women, we are clinically insane when it comes to our babies.
00:17:12
With my brother in one arm, my mother shoved this clown square in the chest and screamed,
00:17:18
get the fuck away from my family. Yeah, good. He did. Sidecar, my mom says here, and that's how we learned to hate clowns.
00:17:26
As if there weren't already enough reasons, but it's still valid. What seems like hours had only really been minutes and eventually the storm passed.
00:17:33
As we emerged from the tent, the aftermath was evident. Claw machines, plush prizes, booth games, food carts, broken and strewn all over.
00:17:42
Candy colored chaos as far as my little eyes could see. You'd think this would be a prime looting sitch for some kid, but we didn't give a single shit.
00:17:48
We just wanted to go home. When we did get home my mom saw in the news that we had been in a EF3 tornado That a big one Is it five of the big one I think it either five or one It goes up or down I can remember Thankfully no one was hurt
00:18:05
that day. I held on to that little red fez for a long time, but ultimately it was lost sometime along the way to
00:18:11
adulthood. I hope you enjoyed this story as much as it was terrifying. Stay sexy and shove an angry
00:18:17
clown today. April, she, her. April, if you still have that fez. Oh my God. Sorry, I don't still have the fez from my childhood tornado trauma.
00:18:28
That's okay. We're okay with that. You shouldn't hold on to everything. You don't have to.
00:18:32
Although a little kid wearing a fez is kind of amazing. I would love to see it. Or a dog.
00:18:37
Or a dog. Good point. While the world watches the stars at the FIFA World Cup this summer, Hyundai has its eyes on the next generation of talent.
00:18:46
The future soccer stars who are already turning heads at age 14. Making plays that end up on everyone's feed, scoring from angles that don't make sense, rewriting record books that barely had time to gather dust.
00:18:57
Because Next doesn't wait for an invitation, and Hyundai doesn't either. Hyundai has always moved the future within reach.
00:19:03
Hyundai did it by making advanced safety standard on every vehicle. Hyundai did it by engineering EVs with ultra-fast charging capability.
00:19:10
And Hyundai continues doing it every day. From robotics that change how people live to young athletes changing the game, the future isn't some far-off concept.
00:19:18
It's already here. Next starts now. Hyundai, an official partner of FIFA. Goodbye.
00:19:24
Summer clothes should feel easy and still look polished. Low maintenance, high reward, that's how we live our lives.
00:19:31
For summer clothes you will actually wear, there's Quince. Quince has beautiful everyday pieces like 100% European linen pants, dresses, and toffs with styles starting at $32.
00:19:40
Their denim is soft and easy to wear, and their organic cotton sweaters are perfect for layering on cool summer nights.
00:19:46
Everything at Quince is priced 50% to 80% less than similar brands because they work directly with ethical factories.
00:19:51
So you're paying for quality, not brand markup. And it's not just clothing. Quince has become a destination for elevated essentials across the home, kitchen, bedding, and beyond,
00:20:01
making it easy to bring a more premium feel into everyday life. I am a fan of Quince.
00:20:05
Yeah, Karen's wardrobe is Quince. I'm a lazy basics person. And the things that I get from them, I always go, oh, yeah, now I'm wearing these.
00:20:15
They work. They're cute. They're stylish. And they're classy. Yeah. Like, it doesn't look lazy.
00:20:20
It looks classy. And it's so affordable. Yeah. Elevate your summer wardrobe. Go to quince.com slash MFM for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns.
00:20:30
Now available in Canada, too. That's quince.com slash MFM for free shipping and 365 day returns.
00:20:37
Quince.com slash MFM. Goodbye. Okay, the subject line of this email, unfortunately, is crematory that didn't cremate.
00:20:47
A lot of us have heard this story or similar and it's horrifying. Hello, besties and best for friends. This is a little long, but I swear it's worth it.
00:20:57
It's actually not. It's not even a page long. In February of 2002, my dad was the deputy coroner, and he received a call while out with me and my little brother.
00:21:08
He told us he had an emergency, and it couldn't wait that we would have to sit in the truck and knock it out.
00:21:13
We pulled up to a place I had never been that almost looked like a shop for vehicles, but had a stone sign that read Tri-State Crematory.
00:21:21
There were police, GBI, white vans, and people everywhere, some in yellow hazmat suits.
00:21:27
I was scared shitless, to say the least, because I myself was 11 and my brother was four.
00:21:33
Anyway, after being there for what felt like an eternity, my dad came back and I asked what happened.
00:21:38
He replied, there were people that weren't taken care of after they passed away.
00:21:44
I thought, what does that even mean? As it turns out, when people were taken there, they weren't being cremated.
00:21:51
Their loved ones were given back ashes of burned papers or boxes or stuff like that.
00:21:56
Why? I remember when this story came out and selling it. No, they just were like overwhelmed and they weren't like saying no to anyone.
00:22:06
So they wanted the money. But the bodies were like, it's the craziest story. It's so nonsensical and horrible.
00:22:12
And I don't think I could be thinking of a different story because I don't think that's the only time it happened.
00:22:18
Oh, my God. Oh, so this one. Sorry, this one happened in Georgia. Her father was a deputy coroner in Georgia.
00:22:24
I do want to say thanks for speaking out about mental health. And also, you speak so kindly about health care workers.
00:22:30
And I work in a children's hospital and feel very underappreciated most of the time.
00:22:35
You guys are amazing. Never forget that. Stay sexy. If you get called to a horrific scene that will traumatize your children, don't take them.
00:22:44
Love, Victoria. She heard. Aw, Victoria. Oh, you should cover one of those or like a couple of those cases.
00:22:51
Wouldn't that be cool? I mean, terrible. Well, just to find out how that something like that would happen.
00:22:57
Yeah. Like, yeah. Like the different reasons that those places do that. There is an episode of The Opportunist, one of my favorite podcasts hosted by Hannah Smith, that goes into one of these things.
00:23:10
And it's not a crematory. It's an autopsy. It's a person performing autopsies. And you're just like, what, how, why the entire time.
00:23:20
It's so crazy. I'm going to listen to that. Yeah. Okay. Here's my last one. It's a, the, the title is I'll see your 10 year old bank teller
00:23:30
and raise you a 10 year old bartender. And it just starts. Hey, mofos. I just listened to
00:23:39
Minnesota 396 where you heard from someone who worked as a bank teller for a day when she was
00:23:44
10 years old. My fave. This jogged my memory of the time I was a bartender for a day when I was
00:23:50
10 years old. Every summer in my small Ontario hometown, the Kinsmen, a not-for-profit organization
00:23:56
here in Canada, put on a Lobsterfest fundraiser. Fucking hell yeah. What? A lobster fest in the Canadian interior?
00:24:04
They said not sure why they did lobster since the town is nowhere near an ocean, but I digress.
00:24:10
Karen, you were on it with your geography. Don't try to make me eat shellfish. That was really so frightening to me.
00:24:17
That's why. Fucking. Okay. The day after the fundraiser, one of the kinsmen who lived on a big property outside town would host a big thank you cookout for the rest of the kinsmen and their families.
00:24:27
Probably all the leftover lobsters, right? My family wasn't part of the kinsmen since my parents were very involved in the local Anglican church, Episcopalians to you Yanks, and even felt that secular organizations like it were taking the place of church in people's lives.
00:24:43
Anyway. Anyway. Moving on. My friend's dad was a kinsman and I was staying with them for the weekend or something.
00:24:50
So they brought me along to the friends and family cookout. I have no idea how or why.
00:24:55
We'll just chalk it up to being the 90s. But somehow my 10-year-old friend and I got put behind the well-outfitted garage bar.
00:25:02
Think cave of a well-to-do guy, Tiffany lamps, fridges, all the equipment you need, etc.
00:25:09
Yes, all the equipment you need except for bartenders over the age of 21. Unsurprisingly, we had no idea what we were doing.
00:25:18
The first few people who came to the bar had to patiently explain to us which alcohol bottles were what.
00:25:23
No one stopped to question it They just explained No training It almost like they were like let fuck with people and have these kids be bartenders That hilarious Which alcohol bottles were what how to make a mixed drink open a bottle of beer how much wine to pour et cetera That said
00:25:39
I picked it up quickly and even started to remember people's names and their drink orders.
00:25:43
Imagine a 10 year old girl seeing someone approach her bar and saying, hey Chuck,
00:25:47
another Jack and Coke, another glass of Pinot for your wife. I had a blast. After that, I took a sabbatical from my bartending career until university.
00:25:59
I bartended slash served for a few years while finishing my degree, then worked nine to five
00:26:03
jobs in the government and corporate world for almost a decade. After getting laid off from my most recent corporate job and realizing how miserable
00:26:10
I'd been tethered to my computer for 40 plus hours a week, specifically working from home
00:26:15
during COVID. Jesus. I'm back to bartending and serving. Hey! I guess my love for interacting with people while serving drinks was instilled in me
00:26:24
at a young age. Thanks for all you do. Stay sexy and don't recruit children to bartend or maybe do
00:26:31
XO Catherine. I feel that because I've done serving and I've done corporate and serving
00:26:39
is so much fun. Yeah. And so interactive. You get to be around people who are happy to be there
00:26:46
instead of being at work with people who are also at work. Right. And everything's organized
00:26:50
perfectly Everything has to be clean and organized or you going to get fined So it like my fucking brain just like thrives in that place Yeah it must be soothing I know a comic who also bartends and used to write hilarious tweets about it
00:27:04
Just there's people who are so rude and so insane. Yes. But that can happen to you anywhere.
00:27:10
Definitely. Yeah. And then you just get them extra drunk and then you're like, here, now you're nice.
00:27:14
Kick them out. Yeah. Tell us your childhood work stories. Were you a minor? Were you a minor as a minor?
00:27:23
Were you a newsie? And write to us in My Favorite Murder at Gmail. And stay sexy.
00:27:32
And don't get murdered. Goodbye. Elvis, do you want a cookie? This has been an Exactly Right production.
00:27:46
Our senior producer is Alejandra Keck. Our editor is Aristotle Acevedo. This episode was mixed by Liana Squalachi.
00:27:53
Email your hometowns to myfavoritemurder at gmail.com. And follow the show on Instagram and Facebook at My Favorite Murder and on Twitter at My Fave Murder.
00:28:01
Goodbye! Clothes shopping, not as easy or fun as it sounds. You just want to feel confident in your clothes.
00:28:12
You can spend hours scrolling, zooming in, reading reviews, only to end up with a cart full of nothing that feels or fits right and a bunch of returns to do.
00:28:20
Stitch Fix makes it so much easier. A personal stylist sends pieces that match your size style and everything in your budget No guesswork no stress and your guaranteed compliments Here how Stitch Fix works Take a quick style quiz share your size style and budget and get matched with a
00:28:36
real human stylist who gets your vibe. It's no risk. All style. Get a personalized fix box straight to your door and try it all on in the comfort of your
00:28:44
home. Shipping and returns are always free, and there's no subscription required.
00:28:48
Plus, get a free try-on for your first fix. Get started today at stitchfix.com slash murder to get $20 off your first order.
00:28:56
That's stitchfix.com slash murder. Goodbye. If audiobooks are your thing, or if you've been meaning to listen to more of them,
00:29:03
you should check out a podcast called Earsay, the Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club, hosted by Cal Penn.
00:29:09
Each episode spotlights standout audiobooks on Audible across all kinds of genres,
00:29:13
sci-fi, comedy, romance, thrillers, and more, with Cal talking to guests who help break down what makes each story worth listening to.
00:29:20
It's a fun, easy way to discover your next great audiobook. Check out Earsay on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:29:29
Goodbye. Vacation planning should feel like a breeze, not a deep dive into countless travel sites searching for the best deal.
00:29:35
With Cheap Caribbean's Budget Beach Finder, you can search every destination and every date all in one search.
00:29:41
You'll save time and money with the Budget Beach Finder. Say goodbye to endless scrolling and tab hopping and hello to Budget Beach Bliss at your fingertips.
00:29:48
Go to cheapcaribbean.com to try out the Budget Beach Finder and see just how stress-free vacation planning should be.
00:29:55
Goodbye.