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. Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile.
00:00:38
I don't know if you knew this, but anyone can get the same premium wireless for $15 a month plan that I've been enjoying.
00:00:45
It's not just for celebrities. So do like I did and have one of your assistant's assistants switch you to Mint Mobile today.
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I'm told it's super easy to do at mintmobile.com slash switch. Upfront payment of $45 for three-month plan, equivalent to $15 per month required.
00:01:01
Intro rate first three months only, then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra.
00:01:05
See full terms at MintMobile.com. You're locked into a lot of things you can't change.
00:01:09
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00:01:14
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00:01:19
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00:01:24
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Based on average annual single line of payment of AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile customers,
00:01:32
compared to 12 months on the Boost Mobile Unlimited Wireless plan as of January 2026.
00:01:35
For full offer details, visit BoostMobile.com. My favorite world. Hello. And welcome to my favorite murder.
00:01:58
The mini-sode. The mini-sode that's being videoed for the fan cult. If you are part of the fan cult, you can see what we're doing.
00:02:05
You can see why the staccato style of speaking makes perfect sense right now. It does.
00:02:10
This is how we always talk. You've just never known it because you don't get to normally see it.
00:02:14
We're doing kind of like 80s music video hand gestures. Yes. Almost cheerleader-ish.
00:02:20
It's definitely like a Vogue-y type of thing. Oh, yeah. Want me to start? Sure. Okay, I'm not going to read you the title. What's good, MFM crew?
00:02:30
Nice. Fuck yeah. You're young. You asked for found drug stories a few minisodes ago,
00:02:37
and I've got a good one for you. Oh. Awesome. I'm 26 and still living with my parents as I
00:02:43
pursue my master's in illustration. I worked from home over the course of the pandemic and
00:02:48
rarely left the house. So when my mom asked if I'd like to get groceries with her, I don't hesitate
00:02:54
at the chance to have a change in scenery. We live in a small town in Georgia where your grocery
00:03:00
store options are Walmart and the other Walmart. I follow her into the bread aisle and my mom starts
00:03:06
reaching for a loaf when she kicks something with her foot. Ooh, what's this? She exclaims as she
00:03:12
reaches for the object on the floor. As she stands up straight, I see that she is holding a small,
00:03:18
tightly sealed baggie full of a white substance in her hands. Now, I am the most vanilla wafer-looking bitch on the street, and I have never seen coke in my whole life.
00:03:28
But as I saw what my dear sweet mother was holding, my inner murderina took over as my brain screamed, cocaine!
00:03:37
Before I could say anything, I slapped the bag out of her hand and kicked it under the shelf.
00:03:43
My mom looked a little hurt with me, but I grabbed her by the shoulders and steered her out of the aisle as people started to stare at us.
00:03:50
But what was that? Why are you being that way? She said loudly. Mom, that was straight up an eight ball of cocaine. Hush, I hissed at her.
00:04:02
We finished our shopping and headed home for my mom to proudly tell my dad she had seen cocaine for the first time as she put the groceries away.
00:04:11
The cops never came knocking, so I guess slapping my mom's hand was the right move.
00:04:16
Stay sexy and don't let your mom pick up drugs at Walmart, Kara. cocaine cocaine hush hush it's cocaine
00:04:27
see that's kind of genius because that's the best possible thing you could have done it's just like
00:04:34
do not get involved yeah i i'd say on the way out tell a worker where it was so that a kid isn't the
00:04:41
next person to find it otherwise and then keep walking y'all just stick around like
00:04:45
It's someone else's problem at this point. You could also walk around and find the chillest looking cashier and then just be like, we're
00:04:52
pretty sure we found a bag of Coke in the bread aisle. Hey, man, you look cool. Hey, man, you seem chill, but also that you have experience with white drugs.
00:05:03
Okay. My subject line is, in memoriam, murderino grandma. My beloved and badass grandma, Eleanor, recently died and my mom won't let me tell this story
00:05:13
at her memorial service, so I'm telling it here. This is the place to tell inappropriate fucking memorial stories, guys.
00:05:21
And these are the people. We will sit in black clothing with nets across our face
00:05:28
and our hands crossed in our laps and listen politely while you spill it. Oh, that kind of makes me feel proud.
00:05:35
It's like this is totally, we have created a safe space to tell inappropriate memorial stories that would be told at people's memorials.
00:05:42
Yes. I think that's lovely. That the rest of the family is like, let's not talk about that.
00:05:46
Save it for your podcast friends. That's right. Hush. Hush. But then members of your family that secretly already like the podcast you like and they will hear it too That right That how you know they cool Yeah When my mom was 14 her family lived on a large lot with a second smaller house that they rented out
00:06:07
In between tenants, my grandpa placed a classified ad in the paper, and a family, husband Jerry, wife, two kids, moved in.
00:06:16
Jerry was pretty friendly with the neighbors dropping by to talk at the front door, parentheses, which grandma found annoying.
00:06:22
hanging out at the house of the local police officer and going out of his way to make friends
00:06:27
with the officer's dog. He paid my mom 25 cents an hour to babysit his kids on several occasions
00:06:33
and would walk her home afterwards. Grandma put a stop to the babysitting eventually as she thought
00:06:39
my mom was being underpaid. The family moved out suddenly a few months later and grandma thinks they
00:06:44
may have even skipped out on their last month's rent. Grandma and her friend June were tasked with
00:06:49
cleaning up the house for the next renters and found some odd things. Women's dresses and shoes
00:06:55
too big for the wife, various household goods, and pictures in a kitchen drawer. June found these
00:07:01
first and said, Eleanor, these are dirty pictures. They were flustered and worried that their kids
00:07:08
would see them, so they quickly threw the pictures into the trash. I think they assumed they were
00:07:12
run-of-the-mill porn, but grandma later remembered seeing a naked girl with her arms behind her back
00:07:18
in one picture. Six months later, the FBI came knocking on grandma's front door.
00:07:25
Turns out grandma's tenant was Jerry fucking Brudos, the serial killer you covered in episode
00:07:31
79. Which one is he? He's the one that had the women's shoes and he had the bodies, like his
00:07:36
family was in the house and he had women's bodies downstairs in the freezer. They weren't allowed
00:07:42
to go downstairs. And he was obsessed with feet and shoes. They're going to tell us a little bit
00:07:47
about it right here. Okay, great. Oh my God. Other awful things, he dressed up in women's
00:07:52
clothes to lure women into his car, took pictures of his captives and kept body parts as souvenirs.
00:07:58
The FBI dragged the pawn behind the house. Grandma always felt guilty that she let her
00:08:03
kids watch that process. Luckily, they didn't find anything and gave grandma a stern talking
00:08:08
to about laws requiring landlords to keep tenant property for at least six months after they moved
00:08:14
doubt. Guess they weren't happy that all that evidence wound up in the trash. Yeah, grandma.
00:08:20
Grandma was pregnant with my youngest aunt at the time all this happened. So when we reconstructed
00:08:25
the timeline, it appears Brudos lived on their property in between the last known person he
00:08:30
killed and when he was finally caught. Not sure if this was when grandma's interest in true crime
00:08:35
started, but I remember spending my teen summers at her house reading her true crime books and
00:08:41
making my own mental list of ways to evade killers. She was a huge part of my life and inspired me to live my best life
00:08:47
and create my own best family as a badass single mom. Stay sexy and give your grandmas an extra hug.
00:08:54
Tam, she, her. Wow. That's too close for comfort. I mean, a serial killer is your tenant.
00:09:03
Yeah. Horrifying. Ooh, and then he's trying to make friends with a police dog. Yeah, right.
00:09:08
That's got to be like, there's a reason. And oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Crazy. Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile.
00:09:17
I don't know if you knew this, but anyone can get the same premium wireless for $15 a month plan that I've been enjoying.
00:09:23
It's not just for celebrities. So do like I did and have one of your assistant's assistants switch you to Mint Mobile today.
00:09:30
I'm told it's super easy to do at MintMobile.com slash switch. Upfront payment of $45 for three month plan equivalent to $15 per month required.
00:09:39
Intro rate first three months only, then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra.
00:09:43
See full terms at MintMobile.com. You're locked into a lot of things you can't change.
00:09:47
Weather, traffic. Hey, stay in your lane. Your wireless carrier's latest price hike.
00:09:52
But you can unlock a better way. Unlock the savings at Boost Mobile and save up to $600 a year.
00:09:57
Switch to the $25 a month unlimited wireless plan. No contracts, no price hikes, and you keep your phone.
00:10:03
Stop being locked into their games. Unlock the savings at BoostMobile.com slash unlock.
00:10:07
Based on average annual single line of payment of AT&T, Verizon, and T-Mobile customers, compared to 12 months on the Boost Mobile Unlimited Wireless plan as of January 2026.
00:10:14
For full offer details, visit BoostMobile.com. Hi, this is Tori Spelling from Miss Spelling.
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00:11:01
Go to madison-reed.com slash Tori and use code Tori20. This is called They Are Watching Us.
00:11:12
Hello, everyone who makes this podcast, animals included. Being an adult with ADHD, I'm going to do my best to make this short and direct.
00:11:21
You don't have to. You don't have to. They don't, by the way. It's okay. Around 2015, I was living in an apartment in Pittsburgh.
00:11:29
I rented an apartment on the bottom floor of a three apartment building. There were exactly three
00:11:34
parking spots for each tenant. So after a couple months of living there, I was keen to the vehicles
00:11:39
of the other tenants. One day after returning from work, I noticed a random car in one of the
00:11:45
tenants parking spots. I didn't think much of it and went to get ready to meet my boyfriend at the
00:11:49
bar. After a couple hours of drinking shitty beer and Jameson shots, I decided it was time to go
00:11:54
home My boyfriend decided to stay so I Ubered home and put myself to bed At around 3 a I woke up to a man about six feet tall who I had never seen before standing at the end of my bed yelling we have to go they watching us
00:12:08
I was completely disoriented and thought he was telling me there was a fire. I, for some reason, trusted him and followed him into the laundry room.
00:12:17
When we got there, he started pointing at different parts of the room saying, there's a camera there, a camera there, a camera there.
00:12:24
they're watching us. Realizing there were no cameras, I suddenly snapped out of my fog and
00:12:30
realized the man was either on drugs or mentally ill. I ran to my apartment, slammed the door,
00:12:35
and realized the deadbolt was actually not working. I sat in front of the door and called
00:12:40
the cops and my boyfriend while the man knocked on my door yelling, they're going to get you.
00:12:44
I was so terrified, I just sat there in shock. Of course, my boyfriend got there before the cops
00:12:50
and saw the man and told him the cops were coming. The man got into the random car I saw,
00:12:55
meaning he had been in the building for hours and took off. When the cops got there,
00:13:00
the only thing they did was let my dog out, which ran away due to all the drama.
00:13:05
So after all of it, I ended up running through the streets with no shoes on to rescue my pup
00:13:10
while the cops proceeded to tell my boyfriend they couldn't really do anything except write up a report.
00:13:15
Thanks. Anyway, stay sexy and always check to make sure your locks actually work, Erin.
00:13:21
God, that's so scary. It's so scary to think like she went with him because she thought he was trying to help her,
00:13:29
you know, like kind of understandably. And also, how did he get in there? It just like because the deadbolt didn't work
00:13:38
or did he open it and break it? I don't know. Yeah, maybe. Yeah. Scary. Scary, scary.
00:13:45
Yeah, I'm glad that turned out the way it did. Totally. And then you could go back to your apartment and shut the door.
00:13:50
And it's just a person who's clearly mentally ill. Right. That's, ugh. Okay. Subject line of this one is a sinkhole story.
00:14:00
Yay. Again, just starts, I used to work for a haunted theater. And then in parentheses, it says plays and musicals.
00:14:07
Okay. Haunted plays and musicals. Got it. But that's not the craziest story the building has.
00:14:14
The building is over 100 years old. In the 80s and 90s, it became a comedy club.
00:14:18
A lot of now famous comedians perform there. The entire theater was painted and filled with homemade gadgets, almost like a Chuck E. Cheese.
00:14:26
The former owner would be the opening act for every comedian who performed. It's very common.
00:14:32
Very common. Unfortunately, what that entailed was him performing a 15-minute hip-hop break dancing number.
00:14:41
Yeah. Yeah, local jokes get local work. Apparently, he had won a dance competition in the 80s and decided to ride that for everything that it was worth.
00:14:53
He eventually got to the point where he was not running the club properly and the business dwindled.
00:14:59
So he returned to the only logical solution, heroin. At one point, he decided to burn the theater down for the insurance money.
00:15:08
Logic, logical thoughts. Logical heroin brings logical thoughts. That's right. He set the fire, it burned a hole through the wall,
00:15:17
and then caught the building next door on fire and burned that down instead. By this point, the business was obviously dead.
00:15:26
He eventually disappeared and was never heard from again. Soon after, a delivery semi truck pulled into the parking lot behind the building,
00:15:33
And then the entire parking lot collapsed and turned into a fucking sinkhole. It turns out the old owner had lost his house, but not the club.
00:15:44
So he decided to dig tunnels and rooms under where the parking lot was and was living there for a while.
00:15:52
And no one had any idea. Holy shit. The city eventually came to fill the hole. Their solution was to fill it with sand and then put a piece of plywood over the hole he used as the entryway in the theater's basement.
00:16:06
So if you ever move the piece of plywood, which was not looking very stable even when I worked there, goodbye parking lot.
00:16:14
And then it's just signed R. Wow. I mean, I didn't even need a sinkhole. That was a really interesting story.
00:16:21
And then sinkhole was like the big, the ending number of the song. Yes, it was. It was kind of like if somebody was telling me that story in a bar, I'd be like, when they got to the sinkhole part, I'd be like, really?
00:16:34
Come on. That's ridiculous. Are you just enjoying telling this story and just having attention?
00:16:40
I wonder where he is now. Crazy. Wild. Heroin. He's in a side tunnel that no one noticed.
00:16:47
Still waiting. Yeah. Waiting for his big break to come back. Dancing his ass off.
00:16:53
Yeah. Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile. I don't know if you knew this, but anyone can get the same premium wireless for $15 a month plan that I've been enjoying.
00:17:04
It's not just for celebrities. So do like I did and have one of your assistant's assistants switch you to Mint Mobile today.
00:17:10
I'm told it's super easy to do at mintmobile.com slash switch. Upfront payment of $45 for three month plan equivalent to $15 per month required.
00:17:20
Intro rate first three months only, then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra.
00:17:24
Default terms at mintmobile.com. unlock the savings at boost mobile and save up to 600 a year i've been scouting these big carriers
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payment of at&t verizon and t-mobile customers compared to 12 months of the boost mobile unlimited
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wireless plan as of January 2026 For full offer details visit BoostMobile Hello beautiful I Amy Eric founder of Madison Reed a hair color company I named after my daughter Forget everything you know about hair color
00:18:05
The mess, the smell, the hassle, the damage. We're female-founded and female-led.
00:18:11
We've transformed the hair color experience with ingredients that care for your hair
00:18:15
and award-winning color on your terms at home or at our hair color bars. The future of hair color is here at Madison Reed.
00:18:25
Okay, this one, my last one's called Nine-Year-Old Saves Neighborhood from Local Kidnapper.
00:18:32
And then it says, under three-minute read in the subject line to let whoever know.
00:18:38
Perfect. Very smart. Okay, then it says, y'all are great. This is long, but worth it.
00:18:43
It's 1992. I'm around nine years old. We're in a suburb of Houston. Think large trees, small starter homes built in the 70s, the sound of cicadas, and humidity
00:18:52
so dense you can taste it. I rule the neighborhood with my turquoise 10-speed huffy,
00:18:58
Mossimo shirt, and banged so thick, I'm practically sporting a mullet. One evening, as summer was slipping into that false fall
00:19:06
Houstonians get fooled by every year, I found myself at Aaron's house, a friend who lived across the street
00:19:12
and about a dozen or so homes down from mine. My parents had called and said it was time for me to come home.
00:19:18
I begrudgingly said my goodbyes, headed outside and hopped, helmetless, onto my trusty huffy and wrote off.
00:19:26
It was just past dusk. Streetlights had been on for a while, my usual cue to come back home.
00:19:31
So I picked up the pace a little. As I contemplated whether or not I needed glasses,
00:19:36
I did. The streetlights hazy and most objects ill-defined. I noticed in the distance the unmistakable,
00:19:44
however fuzzy, outline of a man approaching from the other side of the street. As he got closer,
00:19:51
I could see he was wearing a hoodie, carrying a flashlight and a small jacket. A budding
00:19:56
murderino, I immediately thought, he's out looking for kids to kidnap and he's going to use that
00:20:02
jacket to disguise them. Which makes sense. Put another jacket on them. They're looking for a kid
00:20:07
with a different outfit on. It's like, nope, just sweaty kids wearing two jackets.
00:20:13
At this point, he was still about 10 yards ahead of me, but was now making his way to the middle
00:20:18
of the street as if to cross to the other side and, of course, intercept me. No sooner had I had
00:20:24
this thought popped into my head, did he look up, lock eyes with me, lift his flashlight under his
00:20:30
face like he was going to tell me a ghost story, and whisper slash holler in a sickly sweet dripping
00:20:36
with honey voice, come here, little girl. I screeched that huffy to a stop, whipped it around
00:20:43
and started pedaling as fast as I could back to my friend's house, screaming at the top of my
00:20:48
lungs. Kidnapper! Kidnapper! Kidnapper! Like I was Paul fucking Revere. As I got to Aaron's front
00:20:56
yard, I flew off my bike. I recall it continuing to roll after my dismount and smashing into her
00:21:02
garage. I ran up to the front door and started banging wildly while screaming, tears of fear
00:21:08
welling up in my eyes. Let me in, he's going to take me. The door swung open. I ran inside and
00:21:14
went straight to the phone because not only did everyone have a landline in the 90s, we all knew
00:21:19
where our friends' landlines were located. Ignoring Erin's mother's questions, I confidently dialed
00:21:24
911. I wasn't about to waste any time telling Lorraine any details. I had my body an entire
00:21:32
neighborhood to protect. As the operator answered, I heard rapid, forceful knocking on Erin's front
00:21:38
door. He's here, I shouted while clutching the phone with both hands. The receiver pressed
00:21:44
against my face like I was in a poorly written horror film. He's here. I repeated three sobs,
00:21:51
the 911 operator on the other end of the line asking for information I was emotionally unavailable
00:21:56
to give. So much for saving the neighborhood. I don't recall exactly what happened next,
00:22:01
only that in a matter of seconds, my father was hugging me and repeating his apology over and over
00:22:07
and over again. Apparently, he realized I would be riding home a little later than
00:22:15
was normal. And with the false fall chill in the air, he thought I might need another layer as well
00:22:20
as some company. What a prince. Not realizing the frenzy his horribly ill-conceived prank,
00:22:27
come here, little girl, would set off. He figured it would be funny to, I don't know,
00:22:31
pretend to be a napper of kids. Maybe subconsciously he was testing me to see how I would react.
00:22:39
Who knows? My parents were three kids deep, only in their late 20s at this point,
00:22:44
and flying by the seat of their goddamn pants. SSGGM, and don't assume kidnappers are too dumb
00:22:50
to follow you to your friend's home and knock on their front door. Natalie. Oh, Natalie.
00:22:57
I hope you bring that up all the time at family dinners. It's so funny because also it's like if you think about it for one second, like a kidnapper's not going to be like, it's almost like it's so beyond creepy that you should have gotten it real time.
00:23:15
Come here, little girl. He's assuming you can see his face. Right. And I'm sure she went to the ophthalmologist after this and was like, yeah, she needs glasses.
00:23:23
She needs glasses. And therapy, actually. And therapy now, too. Now. And that to the bill.
00:23:30
That's really funny. I love it. Okay, here's my last one. Okay. The subject line is baby teeth, short and haunting.
00:23:39
And then it just starts. I talk to the same five people almost every day. Those aren't necessarily conversations, but
00:23:45
just the furious exchange of kooky things found on Instagram. One of these people is my mom.
00:23:52
The content of these messages will usually range from a picture of a mushroom slash
00:23:56
plant I think that she might like, in which she may return a video. an ostracized dolphin with scoliosis that finds acceptance amongst a pod of whales.
00:24:05
You know, mom stuff. This is like describing social media to a T. Entirely. That's completely how my sister and I communicate.
00:24:12
It's just her sending me TikTok videos. One day I sent a video of a couple who sprinkle wildflower seeds,
00:24:19
indigenous to the environment, of course, around town to help save bees and restore beauty to the land.
00:24:26
My mom's response? Last year, I was cleaning out the drawers of y'all's old rooms and I found multiple containers of y'all's baby teeth.
00:24:33
I didn't want to throw them in the landfill. I decided to sprinkle them around the neighborhood on one of my walks.
00:24:41
Sprinkle? Okay, go on. And then it just says, all caps, not the same thing, mom.
00:24:48
While it's nice to have a mom who finds my rotting baby teeth to be too precious to be put in a landfill,
00:24:54
I do have sympathy for the people who may stumble upon three kids worth of baby teeth.
00:25:00
Oh my God, that's so true. I keep finding baby teeth in my neighborhood. That be so scary What going on It so out of the blue Or what if someone looking out their window and saw her this like older woman been sprinkling baby teeth Do I call the cops
00:25:16
It's also so many teeth. It's almost a hundred teeth. That's a lot of teeth. Stay sexy and save the bees.
00:25:23
Not your kid's baby teeth, Shannon. Wow. Epic. Oh, wow. What's the weirdest thing you found that like didn't belong in your neighborhood or like
00:25:33
somewhere? where you went to pick something up and you thought it was a this and it actually was a that.
00:25:38
And then now something nefarious is going on. Send us your stories. People are like,
00:25:44
I saw a red balloon come out of the sewer. And so I clumbed down there. And there's a big spider alien.
00:25:51
Life's been real rough since then. Send us any story you want at myfavoritemurder at Gmail.
00:25:56
And thanks for writing and just listening. Even if you don't send stories, we still like you.
00:26:02
You can withhold for the rest of your life and we'll still love you the same as Shannon and everybody else that sent in emails.
00:26:07
That's right. But only as long as you stay sexy. And don't get murdered. Goodbye.
00:26:13
Goodbye. Elvis do you want a cookie This has been an Exactly Right production Our senior producer is Hannah Kyle Crichton
00:26:29
Our producer is Alejandra Keck. This episode was engineered and mixed by Stephen Ray Morris.
00:26:34
Our researcher is Gemma Harris. Email your hometowns and fucking hoorays to myfavoritemurder at gmail.com.
00:26:40
Follow the show on Instagram and Facebook at My Favorite Murder and Twitter at My Fave Murder.
00:26:46
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00:27:42
Not that I've ever done that. Or maybe sort your clothes into piles based on how re-wearable or
00:27:48
filthy they are. Or just use Arm & Hammer Deep Clean. It's made for real life stinks and stains.
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So even if you don't do laundry the, quote, right way, Deep Clean will knock it out.
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I mean, it is from the number one liquid detergent brand that tackles more loads than any other.
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Come clean with Arm & Hammer Deep Clean. Number one claim based on total wash loads sold.
00:28:12
We learned how to love dogs from the dogs that loved us and waited for us to get home from school.
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They were the dogs that raised us. We returned the love with Pedigree Dog Food. It was good then. It's better now.
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For 40 years, Pedigree has been bringing out the goodness in dogs. Every bowl serves up 100% of the nutrition your dog needs, supporting six health essentials.
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That's the Pedigree goodness promise. Pedigree. Good then. Better now.