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Hello! And welcome to My Favorite Murder, the mini-sode. That's Karen Kilgariff.
00:02:11
Hey, that's Georgia Hartstark. Hi. How are you? Good, how are you? We're going to read you your own me emails back to you.
00:02:23
That's right. You're welcome. You are welcome. on a variety of topics. Hometowns. Yeah. Grandmas. Weird shit people have said to you. I have one.
00:02:32
All of it. We love it all. That's right. Do you want to go first this time? Sure.
00:02:36
This one's called Something Hidden in a Wall, Mysterious Death, Winnipeg. This story has it all.
00:02:43
Yes. Hello, lovelies. Long time listener, two time writer shooting my hometown shot one more time.
00:02:51
I'm from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, which is basically known for two things being fucking freezing.
00:02:59
It's negative 41 degrees Celsius here today. And also I know also having a very high per capita murder rate.
00:03:07
So you can imagine I have lots of hometown stories. I was listening to your most recent episode where you talked about the locked door murder.
00:03:16
And it sort of reminded me of one of my hometown stories. In the fall of 2003, police were called to a nightclub to investigate what employees and patrons called a, quote, putrid smell.
00:03:27
Never anything good. While inspecting the walls of the building, they did not find treasure, but found the mummified remains of a man later identified as a DJ slash party promoter that had been missing for over a year.
00:03:42
Oh, no. I know. Had it not been for the recent ban on smoking inside buildings at the time, no one would have noticed the smell.
00:03:50
Then it says, I can only imagine the bar that you're picturing right now, and you'd be right.
00:03:54
Up until the ban, any funky smell was attributed to stale smoke, spilled beer, and other nightclub-related accoutrements.
00:04:01
Police initially suspected foul play because his body was found in an area so tiny that they had to snake a camera into it to even find him.
00:04:10
On top of that, there were no drugs on him or around him in the wall. His friends did say he was drinking the night he went missing, but because his body was so decomposed, they couldn't get the samples they needed to confirm if alcohol was a factor.
00:04:24
They ended up ruling the death positional asphyxiation. They think he either passed out or fell into the position while he was in the wall.
00:04:32
Why was he in the wall? It's basically all speculation. He went into the wall through a larger opening at the end to retrieve something left there or leave something for someone, but they didn't find anything to corroborate that possibility.
00:04:46
Maybe he was in there using drugs. It seemed like we'll never really know why he was there.
00:04:51
My husband knew him back around that time. Then it says he was a former raver, just like you, Georgia, and said it was quite a shock when they found out what happened to him.
00:05:00
side note i teach a few psychology courses at one of the universities in winnipeg and if one of my
00:05:07
students is listening email me stay sexy and don't get murdered for a bonus mark on your recent term
00:05:13
test oh i will be no more specific than providing my first name they have to shoot their shot too
00:05:21
michelle oh i feel like michelle needs to warn other teachers in winnipeg name michelle that is
00:05:30
not a threat if you get a weird email anytime soon. Look, Michelle started this journey,
00:05:37
so she's going to have to go on it. But that, you know, that same thing happened at Studio 54.
00:05:44
Oh, right. And the rafters. To that woman that tried to, she tried to sneak in and she got stuck
00:05:50
and died And it so what a whole I really it so scary and it so claustrophobic and horrible because there is an extended period of time where that person knows they stuck and they not getting out of there and they can get help
00:06:06
And it's such an awful reality. Yeah, definitely. Horrible. Oh, start with this one.
00:06:13
It says, letter from a serial killer. Hey, y'all. I'm writing to tell you about one of my prized possessions, a letter from a serial killer.
00:06:22
calling all caps me evil. The killer in question is one of the few convicted female serial killers,
00:06:33
Kristen Gilbert. The former nurse at a VA hospital in Northampton, Massachusetts,
00:06:38
was jokingly called the angel of death by colleagues after they noticed the bad luck,
00:06:43
aka dead patients that seemed to follow in her wake. In fact, she happened to be on duty
00:06:49
for half of the 350 deaths that occurred on her ward, and prosecutors believe she was responsible for up to 80 deaths and 300 medical emergencies.
00:07:00
Oh, my God. But her motivation was not altruism or compassion for sickly, dying men in her care.
00:07:07
Rather, she was injecting them with doses of epinephrine, in parentheses, adrenaline on the regular to induce heart attacks and trigger code blue call outs.
00:07:18
See, she happened to be having an affair with a security guard at the hospital who would also be called to respond to Code Blues.
00:07:25
And she would use the opportunity to show off and flirt with him, even jumping on gurneys and sitting astride the patient as she dramatically performed resuscitation.
00:07:35
Lingerie peeking out from her uniform. By the end of her spree, she was doing it to get off work early.
00:07:42
Only one patient left on the ward. I can take care of that. Oh, my God. Did I cover this? It sounds familiar, but those details are so excessively creepy and evil.
00:07:55
I don't remember. Okay. So anyway. Oh, you don't remember every story I did over the last six years? That's very
00:08:02
insulting to me, even though I don't either. So how was I involved? I was a reporter at the local
00:08:08
newspaper and I tag team coverage of her November 2000 trial with my colleague Judith. Most of my
00:08:15
assignments involved features to supplement the daily trial updates, such as the toll the trial
00:08:20
was taking on our defense attorneys. I also spent a lot of time sitting outside the courtroom with
00:08:24
families of the four victims she was ultimately convicted of killing. I was eager to do a jailhouse
00:08:30
interview with Kristen's former cellmate, so I made a request in writing. What I got back was a
00:08:36
copy of a letter from Kristen telling the cellmate not to talk to me or Judith under any circumstances
00:08:42
because we were evil. I was slightly disappointed not to get the interview, but stoked to have this treasure of a letter.
00:08:50
I would highly recommend doing the case on your show. Oh, look at this. I checked the archives, but I am not the sleuth I used to be.
00:08:56
So apologies if you have already. Thank you for doing our homework for us. Yeah, but they're still not sure.
00:09:03
None of us really are. There's truly no way of knowing. And don't tell us if it's true, please.
00:09:09
Yeah, for real. There are lots of other juicy details, including potential husband poisoning and pathological tendencies going back to her youth.
00:09:18
Stay sexy, etc. SS. Wow. So good. Yeah. Oh, man, that's fucked up. I mean, when a serial killer calls you evil, it's time to look within.
00:09:31
That's right. That's right. SS. SS, look at yourself. Look at yourself. Look to yourselves.
00:09:38
This is a catfish story, catfishing story. Hey. Hey, ladies, gents, pets. Love the podcast.
00:09:45
Story time. Nice. I have a friend. Let's call her Blank. Literally spelled out. Blank called me one night and told me she was moving to Germany.
00:09:56
We lived in Canada. I immediately wanted to ask a million questions. She had met a man, Jamie.
00:10:02
He's an American German in the Navy, currently stationed in Germany. He was going to pay for her flights.
00:10:09
Then it says red flag. She was going to stay at his place. She had to say she was his wife so she could visit him on base.
00:10:17
Red flag. Yeah. Blank told me how hot this man was and I couldn't help it. The murderino came out when I told her Ted Bundy was a hot guy too.
00:10:27
Now Blank is not into true crime like yours truly. So she wasn't buying that such a hot guy would want to harm her.
00:10:35
Yeah. Okay. Hot people aren't evil, Karen. Didn't you know that? It's so weird because they're blessed with being physically perfect and morally upright.
00:10:46
Right. That's right. She lied about her current work situation to him. She was unemployed at the time, but she told him she had a job.
00:10:54
I know now that came up because he asked her about her financial situation. Red flag.
00:11:01
By the way, A, this lovely person put the red flag in red in this email, which I really appreciate.
00:11:08
Nice. So I know what they mean. That's right. What red means? Right. I tried to bring her attention that it was so easy for her to lie about her job.
00:11:18
He could be lying about everything. Still, no. He was so hot. Why would he lie? I warned her that she doesn't know anyone else in Germany,
00:11:27
and she better look up the closest Canadian embassy since there seemed to be no talking her out of this.
00:11:33
She laughed and thought I was crazy. I warned her about being murdered or having her organs sold.
00:11:38
I didn't even think about being sold into sex slavery. She thought I was overreacting.
00:11:44
At this point, I'm irritated that my friend can't see all the red flags I have pointed out.
00:11:49
I was ready to say goodbye to my friend. She sent me a picture of him through text and I told her I would not turn on my data for that at work the next day was eating me up Was he legit I downloaded the picture And then I bold This fucking guy was a fake as hell Instagram model
00:12:07
Yeah. And then it says, no disrespect to my friend, but he was a 10 and he was out of her league.
00:12:14
No wonder. A has a very good point there, though, where it's like, why is somebody trying to get a hold of you in this weird way?
00:12:22
when they being that beautiful could literally turn to any stranger anywhere they go and be like,
00:12:29
should we hook up right now? And everyone will say yes to that person. That's right. That's right.
00:12:34
So suddenly this person's going to be like, no, what I need to do is go online. Find a Canadian. Yes. Just find a rando. At this point, I had not told my office mates about my
00:12:46
friend and her situation, but I needed their opinion. They agreed he was fake. Then I learned
00:12:52
that you can Google search photos, question mark, exclamation, question mark. Basically do a,
00:12:56
what's it called? Backwards Google search? A reverse. Yeah. Thank you. Backwards image search. Reverse image search. Yeah. I'm a computer person. This is not a CSI
00:13:06
TV show magic thing. One of my office mates looked up the photo and in less than a minute,
00:13:11
we found Capitano Maurice. You can look him up. We found each photo Blank had forwarded to me
00:13:17
on this profile, along with a post of Capitano Maurice telling his followers his photos have
00:13:22
been used to trick women. Oh, good for him. Poor Capitano. Capitano Maurice. I sent her the profile.
00:13:29
She asked Jamie about it. He said his dad's name is Maurice. I don't understand that.
00:13:34
It took a bit more convincing after that, but Blank finally believed me. She did not move to Germany and get murdered or sold to the black market.
00:13:42
God. I recommended she watch Catfish, Doc and or Show, I Didn't Care Which, and Dirty John.
00:13:49
And she is now hooked on Catfish. Stay sexy and Google your new Bose photos, eh?
00:13:56
I mean, for real. Basics. Also, I'll just do my separate speech. Separate from being catfished, which, you know, human beings make mistakes.
00:14:09
Yeah. hot people oft times when you meet them and stand in front of them in real life,
00:14:16
unless they were raised by super cool people, had great life experiences, what, or started
00:14:25
like, there's nothing I love more than a guy that was like, I was actually really fat when I was
00:14:29
young. And then he's like the most sensitive, you know, kind, harder person. But on average,
00:14:36
really hot people act like assholes because they've been treated like spoiled children all
00:14:41
their lives. Like they're spoiled by humanity loving them always. Yeah. So the hotness wears
00:14:48
off when someone treats you like shit. It should. So that idea that you're like, I'm going to move
00:14:53
to a different country to be with a guy that. Yeah. Are you saying I'm not a 10, Karen? And I
00:15:00
I don't know what that's. No, no, no. That's a separate thing. You're at 11. Different.
00:15:06
Different, different. Okay. Steven, will you please look up Capitano Maurice so we can just take a gander at this guy?
00:15:12
Yes. We need to look at him. And then we need to DM him and see if he maybe wants to hook up.
00:15:20
Maybe he's the one. Oh, Capitano. That's a model. That's a model. If someone sent me that, I'd be like, that's not a person.
00:15:28
That's a model. Oh, shit. that's very Euro. Yeah, he's all muscly. Yeah. And he loves to look off in the distance.
00:15:38
I mean, that might be his number one hobby. To hold his own chin and look into the distance.
00:15:45
Capitano. Well, I like, I appreciate that he warned everyone like, people are using my photo, which is like the
00:15:53
highest compliment you could get. Yeah, he's getting out front of that and being like, look, guys.
00:15:59
I really apologize, but I'm so intensely hot. Don't buy it. Don't buy it. I ripped these jeans myself.
00:16:10
Okay, ready for this one? Yes, please. The subject line is, just don't date medical students ever.
00:16:16
Oh. Yeah. Bold statement right at the top. Hello, Karen, Georgia, Steven, and Pets.
00:16:22
Long-time listener, first-time writer. And I wanted to begin telling you guys that I love your podcast and it helped me a lot going through the boredom of working from home due to the pandemic.
00:16:33
And then in parentheses, also with being scared shitless of the future because the Brazilian president is a horror story on his own.
00:16:39
Anyway, today I was scrolling through Twitter when I saw the weirdest news ever.
00:16:44
It's the sort of thing that one would think that happened in an alley in Victorian London or maybe as a side plot in Grey's Anatomy.
00:16:53
but it actually happened last week in, this is not going to be good, Guarapari, Brazil.
00:17:00
Hopefully that was close. So the first thing I thought was that I had to write you. Guarapari
00:17:06
is a small town on the coast of Brazil. Its economy is based on tourism and the town gets
00:17:11
quite crowded during the summertime, but I've never seen anything crazy going on there. Just
00:17:15
the occasional illegal party car accidents and the kind of stupid things drunk people do on
00:17:20
vacations on the beach. Last week, however, a young couple went to the Praia di Hermato,
00:17:27
the hermit's beach, and used a few hallucinogenic drugs. Rumor has it that it was LSD, but no one
00:17:33
quite knows. They were lying on the sand enjoying each other's company and the sunset when the woman
00:17:39
told the guy that she was in medical school and was very excited about getting her degree and
00:17:43
becoming a doctor. Apparently, she went to college in the capital of the state, which is Vittoria,
00:17:48
and was in the fifth semester, which is almost halfway through the course. She told him that she dreamed of performing surgery by herself which I assume could be because students are allowed in surgery rooms to watch only by the end of medical school But who the hell knows He eventually dozed off
00:18:06
Oh, no. When the guy woke up in the middle of the night, he was lying alone on the sand and his abdomen
00:18:11
had been sliced open. His small intestine was hanging from the wound and part of it had been removed.
00:18:17
His organ ended up being found by the police afterwards in the bushes nearby. Yeah, probably one of the most bizarre parts of this case is that he was left with only 20 centimeters of the small intestine, but didn't suffer from severe blood loss.
00:18:35
The incision was made with such precision that the organ was practically removed without fatal bleeding, even though apparently a broken glass bottle was used as the tool and they were in the middle of a freaking beach.
00:18:50
despite the guy being on a date with the crazy student and all no one knows for sure who did it
00:18:57
the version on the tv implies that the young woman did it but after the story went viral on the
00:19:03
internet there are versions about organ trafficking or even a serial killer the investigation is being
00:19:09
carried out confidentially so pretty much all information so far is considered an urban legend
00:19:15
until the police bring an official version. Do you think that's an urban legend?
00:19:21
I don't know, but I think that it's not don't date a medical student. It's don't do hallucinogenics with strangers.
00:19:28
That's the fucking, that is it. Hallucinogenics with strangers. First stranger. And also this, I bet you there's a hot person element to this.
00:19:40
Right. Right. Right. Because either his date could have been herself on drugs and like just a murderous or very selfish medical student.
00:19:53
Right. Or she could have been the base. Exactly. Yes. And it was an organ stealing ring.
00:20:00
But I was sorry. Can I finish the rest? Yes. Stay sexy and maybe don't use drugs with medical students carrying glass bottles.
00:20:07
Love from Rio. Live. OK. But you're okay. I was going to say, if that's the case and it's a whole ring, then they would have had a knife with them.
00:20:20
They wouldn't have been like crack open. You know what I mean? Like they would have had tools.
00:20:24
Yeah, they wouldn't. If it's something they're going to try to sell on the black market, they're not going to be like, oh, I improv'd it with a broken glass bottle.
00:20:34
But still, it's a very valuable item. You're totally right. That's horrifying. I bet it's an urban legend.
00:20:40
But at least it's we're going to teach everyone not to do hallucinogenics with strangers.
00:20:44
And you know what? If it's live, hopefully, if it does come out and you do find out the truth in if the news reports the truth, please come back and say it's live from Rio.
00:20:54
And I've got the back end. And then if you find out that it is actually an urban legend, go ahead and email us that apology.
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Hello, beautiful. I'm Amy Erick, founder of Madison Reed, a hair color company I named after my daughter.
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That's K-N-I-X.com. Code FLOW15. All right, here's my last one. It's called This Is Why You Don't Go to Coney Island.
00:23:20
What's up, y'all? Let's get to it. It was summer 2013 and I was 20 and a rising junior in college.
00:23:27
Oh. Is that your moon sign? living in Brooklyn for a summer internship at a nonprofit in New York City.
00:23:34
A friend of mine wanted to come visit one weekend, and for whatever reason, we decided we should make our way out to Coney Island during her stay.
00:23:42
Were we hungry for hot dogs, desperate to die in a rickety-ass old roller coaster?
00:23:47
Your guess is as good as mine. On the way, way longer than expected, subway ride there,
00:23:53
the father and his young daughter sat across the car from us. The daughter openly stared at me for about 10 straight minutes.
00:24:00
giggling and whispering to her dad in another language as she pointed in my direction.
00:24:05
He'd smile and nod at her. And when he'd glance at me in response to whatever she was babbling,
00:24:11
I'd offer a polite yet uncomfortable tight-lipped smile. Two stops before Coney Island, the girl, about four or five years old, I'd guess,
00:24:19
finally ran over to stand right in front of me. My friend and I laughed awkwardly and said hi.
00:24:25
She took a deep breath and screamed, all caps, I want to tear off your face and wear it over my face.
00:24:34
What? From a four or five year old. Her dad looked horrified as he scrambled over to pull her away from me, hurriedly explaining in stilted English.
00:24:44
She just thinks you are very pretty. And hopping off at the next stop, his daughter shriek laughing the whole time and holding her face without taking her eyes off of me.
00:24:57
No. To this day, I can't eat a Nathan's hot dog without remembering a small child half complimenting, half threatening me on the train while her dad watched in horror.
00:25:09
And my friend and I still tell each other we want to tear off each other's faces when we think the other looks particularly great in a photo.
00:25:17
Stay sexy and maybe just skip the trip to Coney Island on a weekend in New York.
00:25:22
Alicia, pronounced like Alicia Keys, she, her. oh shit i mean it is the ultimate compliment i want to tear your face off and wear it as my own
00:25:33
and wear it as my own and i want to live in a house and kill people with a chainsaw that's right
00:25:39
it's me leather face from texas chainsaw four-year-old leather four-year-old leather
00:25:45
face from chainsaw it's the leather face origin story yeah coney island i'm a little girl and i
00:25:51
want to wear your skin. I can do anything. I'm a girl. It's not scary. It not scary I can do anything a boy can do like tear your face off and wear it on mine The subject line of this is a different Charles Hey y Sorry for no creative
00:26:09
witty, funny intro. After almost two years working in healthcare, my brain is fried and I'm on my lunch break. So here we go.
00:26:16
Good. I just listened to this week's episode, which was challenge practice and perked up when
00:26:21
Karen mentioned that it was going to be a Bay Area story. I moved to Silicon Valley about four
00:26:26
years ago and was excited to hear about a local story. Then Karen mentioned that the story was
00:26:31
about Charles de Young, which I immediately thought to myself, Grandpa Chuck was murdered?
00:26:36
I thought he died of old age. But alas, I'm getting old, but not old enough to have a
00:26:41
grandfather born in the 1800s. Distant relative, maybe? Who knows? Maybe my fantasy of having a
00:26:47
rich uncle somewhere that will pay off my student loans isn't so far-fetched. Funny enough, this is
00:26:53
not the first person in my family to share a name with a rich and famous person. This reminded me of
00:26:57
a time when I was little and my dad took me to drop off film to be developed. Remember when we
00:27:02
still had to do that? Anyway, the guy took the envelope, looked at it, and then looked at my dad.
00:27:07
After a second, he asked my dad, are you the Dennis DeYoung? To which my dad responded, yes,
00:27:13
yes, I am. After we left, I asked, daddy, are you famous? And he responded, yes, yes, I am.
00:27:20
I believed him for years until I found out that he simply shared the same name as the lead singer of Sticks.
00:27:29
Yes. To which he had used his full advantage in college in the 70s. Oh my God. This month was the 16th anniversary of my dad's passing, and last week would have been his 65th birthday.
00:27:42
So January is usually a really shitty month for me. So thank you for bringing back a memory that made me smile.
00:27:47
also this week I was just thinking of the time I met Roger Ebert at the last Ebert fest he was at
00:27:53
before he passed so this episode frankly freaked me out a little with all the coincidences yeah
00:27:59
and if perchance you read this on the show I just wanted to let all the other de youngs out there know that if they go go to the DeYoung Museum in San Francisco the old ladies selling tickets will roll their eyes at you if you ask if there a family discount when you give them your ID That a dad joke if I ever
00:28:15
heard of it. For real. It's just signed E. E. DeYoung. We know who you are. E. DeYoung. The DeYoung
00:28:23
Museum in San Francisco is where my friend Adrienne and Opet and I went because they used to have,
00:28:28
like I think it was Tuesday night was the free night and you could go there. And from like seven to 10,
00:28:34
you could go there. It was free. There was wine. And it was like, we were like, we're going to be,
00:28:41
you know, we're going to meet hot museum art people. And that's where I set off an alarm because we were looking at a painting and
00:28:52
it was like a still life with like a dead rabbit and some fruit. And the rabbit fur looked so real that I tried to touch,
00:28:58
the painting because I thought it was actual fur and then immediately set off an alarm
00:29:03
at this kind of event CNBC type of thing and a security guard came around the corner and was like, you can't touch the paintings.
00:29:14
this is the most embarrassing thing. You had too much whispering angel chardonnay or something.
00:29:20
Right? Is that real? I love rabbits. Touch the painting. More wine. Right. Send us your things you've done in museums that are horrible or like things you shouldn't have done, you know, things like rules that are very obvious once you broke them.
00:29:36
Yeah. And the trouble you got into because of it. Yeah. That's right. Mine was just, you know, a museum alarm. It's it's low. But for a museum, it's really loud.
00:29:48
I have a similar one, but yeah, we'll save it for next time. Okay, sounds good. Until then, please stay sexy.
00:29:55
And don't get murdered. Goodbye. Elvis, do you want a cookie? This has been an Exactly Right production Our producer is Hannah Kyle Crichton Associate producer Alejandra Keck Engineer and mixer Stephen
00:30:12
Ray Morris. Researchers, Jay Elias and Haley Gray. Send us your hometowns and your fucking hoorays at myfavoritemurder at gmail.com.
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And follow the show on Instagram and Facebook at myfavoritemurder and Twitter at myfavemurder.
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And for more information about this podcast, our live shows, merch, or to join the fan cult,
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go to myfavoritemurder.com. Rate, review, and subscribe. Farm. Look for the black carton in the egg aisle and visit vitalfarms.com to learn more. Vital
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