00:00:00
This is exactly right. Isn't some far off concept? It's already here. Next starts now.
00:00:33
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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
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00:01:35
One, two, three. Close. That's the best one yet. That's the best one yet. Hello.
00:01:49
And welcome. To my favorite murder. The mini-sode. Yeah, the short one. Yeah, let's do this.
00:01:57
Let's do the little one. You go first. This is the quick hit to hold you over. That's right.
00:02:02
How's your today's quarantine going? Fine. Oh, I went late in the sun a little bit.
00:02:07
Man, that felt good. Yeah. Try it. Okay. Well, it's different for me. Right now.
00:02:13
15 minutes. I come back and I'm covered in blisters. Thanks a lot. I have sunstroke.
00:02:20
My first email, the subject line is hometown, in quotes, halving. the word half like half
00:02:29
but with a V so it's very difficult to pronounce it is unless you're Dutch thanks
00:02:35
okay salutations nice great this is fucking a spider wrote this to us Charlotte is that you?
00:02:44
a relative spoiler alert a relatively new listener here I had to listen to your episodes in order
00:02:52
I was introduced to your podcast by my brother and I'm obsessed with it Thanks for the laughs on my morning commute and giving me something other than excruciating traffic to think about.
00:03:03
Not anymore. But you miss that fucking traffic, don't you? See, this is the way life teaches us.
00:03:08
It's all over. Keep it loose. Okay. Ironically, here it says, for the sake of brevity, I'll get down to it.
00:03:19
I grew up in a small mountain community in Northern California where my father was the fire captain at the local fire station.
00:03:25
As a kid, he'd come home after a shift and tell us about some of his experiences, mostly meant to teach us valuable life lessons.
00:03:33
Dash. Sounds familiar? Yeah. I mean, that's all it is. Lesson after lesson. But here it says, kids skateboarding accidents, always wear a helmet, house fires, don't leave a candle burning.
00:03:45
My dad is obsessed with that one. Don't leave a candle burning and make sure you turn off the stove.
00:03:50
Dash, dash, you get the idea. I'll lecture aside. Believe me when I say that he saw some shit in his 32 year career.
00:03:57
Of course he did. But one particular story takes the cake and will forever be burned into my memory.
00:04:02
The highway that runs through our mountain community is pretty treacherous, especially in the wet winter months.
00:04:08
Some say it's one of the most dangerous in the world, claiming lives on a regular basis.
00:04:13
I wonder if they live in Calistoga because there's a couple of those mountain communities up there that are it's crazy.
00:04:18
It's truly on the mountain. Like windy and terrifying hairpin turns and stuff. Yeah.
00:04:24
And just forest on either side. And sure. Scary. Parentheses. You can imagine my dad's life lessons when it came to driving.
00:04:32
One rainy evening, a man in a small sedan was driving behind a flatbed truck, towing a tractor when one of the chains securing the tractor came loose.
00:04:40
The tractor rolled off the flatbed and onto the sedan behind it, severing the car and the driver in half.
00:04:47
Ah, think upper body in the backseat, lower body jammed underneath the steering wheel.
00:04:53
After determining that the driver, a man in his mid thirties was most definitely deceased and no longer in need of medical attention.
00:05:00
My dad proceeded to search for some identification. He opened the glove box in the hopes of finding the man's registration or other documents when he found a loaded handgun and a handwritten note.
00:05:12
Hoping the note would give a clue to the man's identity, he began to read it. The note addressed to the parents of the driver's girlfriend, and the driver proceeded to explain all of the reasons why he had murdered their daughter.
00:05:25
My dad and his crew were eventually able to identify the man. After his shift, my dad recounted the story to my mom, and as it turns out, here's the kicker.
00:05:34
Like, this story needs a kicker. My mom grew up with the guy and was friends with his sister.
00:05:40
She described him as someone that was, quote, not really friendly and not a jerk, just kind of there, end quote.
00:05:46
needless to say if it weren't for the tractor and perhaps the death highway the girlfriend would
00:05:52
have been murdered stay sexy and make sure items are secured before driving away and don murder your girlfriend just break up with her like a normal person B So he was on his way to kill the girlfriend He hadn just killed the girlfriend
00:06:05
Correct. Well, yes. It seems like they would have mentioned. Yeah. Holy shit. He was on his way.
00:06:10
Holy shit. He was on his way. I mean, amazing if true, a great story if not. I mean.
00:06:16
That reeks of legendary hometown style stuff. Please don't tell us if it's not. I feel like those are always like, my friend's dad.
00:06:25
Knew another dad who we all know each other, it turns out. Okay, Dottie is sleeping on my stories.
00:06:32
So let me grab him. Sorry, she looks really pissed off. Well, she has a right to be.
00:06:38
Amen, sister. She has it really hard. It's truly. She's been quarantining her whole fucking life.
00:06:47
Now I know. We're all indoor cats now. Every last one of us. We really are. You don't like it?
00:06:53
Let your cat out. Okay, this one's called that one time a guy chopped up his wife on my parents wedding day.
00:06:59
Oh, hello to my. This is weird. Hello to my two favorite vintage dress connoisseurs.
00:07:04
I don't think I've seen you in a vintage dress. Have I? Don't hog vintage dress area.
00:07:10
I was there when you were fucking seven talking about Sesame Street and shit. I was in the vintage stores.
00:07:18
You were scrubbing through. Sorry, scouring the word. Thank you. Scouring. You were.
00:07:23
You're right. scouring through giving myself scabies that's right uh i crawled so you could run
00:07:29
that was beautiful i just don't have the energy anymore i really i haven't with mine i was more
00:07:37
grandma you're you were more like um perfect astronaut's wife 60s yeah i was much more grandma
00:07:44
drag i loved a really dowdy um you know one of those 50s dresses that was like brown and black
00:07:50
plaid. Your name would have been Mabel. Yes, fully. And then orthopedic shoe. That was my thing.
00:07:57
So cute. Thank you. So cute. Okay. Thanks. Thanks so much. Okay, this story comes from my mom's
00:08:04
hometown. I've always been a murderino at heart. I would secretly switch the TV to investigation
00:08:08
discovery when my parents left the room. But my mom doesn't share the same passion for true crime
00:08:12
that I do. Probably because her and my dad are both therapists and hear enough crazy stories at
00:08:19
work. So when my mom was recounting her wedding day and mentioned that her priest couldn't come
00:08:23
to her wedding reception because he was comforting a local family after a horrible tragedy, I was
00:08:29
immediately hooked. It took a little bit of prying to get the full scoop out of her, but it turns out
00:08:34
that the story revolves around a local well-loved man who owned a family taco shop. Now, the same
00:08:41
weekend my mom and dad were prepping for their lovely wedding, this man, all caps, chopped up his
00:08:47
wife and cooked her at their taco shop. Oh, no. Yep, it says. No. Yep. He hit her over the head
00:08:56
with a metal bar, dismembered her body and then cooked her cooked up her remains at their restaurant.
00:09:02
If there's anything remotely funny about the story, it would be that during my mom's otherwise
00:09:07
lovely wedding video, you can hear my aunt who is much more of a murderino than my mom
00:09:11
loudly and graphically discussing how they found the man's wife's head in a box.
00:09:18
Oh, my God. Uh-huh. The mom was so pissed. The bride was so pissed. So pissed. She's like, it's fine.
00:09:24
No, it's fine. No, of course we have to talk about it. She's like livid. Many attest to the fact that the man and his wife had a seemingly happy marriage before
00:09:33
the incident, making it all the more shocking to locals. Apparently, he saw... I'm not saying the guy's name is in this, but I'm not saying it.
00:09:40
So the man apparently saw his wife as a demon at the time of the incident. Many doctors and sheriffs blamed this, quote, marijuana on marijuana induced psychosis.
00:09:52
Yeah. And then she says to me, that explanation sounds like some war on drugs era bullshit.
00:09:58
My mom and many others that knew him attribute his violent behavior to his recent brain surgery to remove a blood clot.
00:10:05
Oh, that's a that's a plot of a law and order. That's right. Dun, dun, dun. Yeah.
00:10:10
They believe he never fully recovered from the surgery and was never quite the same after.
00:10:15
Either way, it's a tragic story and probably put a slight damper on my parents' wedding day.
00:10:19
However, my grandma was much more worried about John F. Kennedy Jr., whose plane went missing that day.
00:10:25
This was definitely a very bad day for a wedding. Woo! Sorry for that heaviness.
00:10:31
On the bright side, my parents still remember their wedding fondly and have been happily married for almost 21 years.
00:10:36
Like I mentioned, yeah, they're both therapists and are completing as many Skype and phone calls as they can during this international pandemic to make sure their clients still have access to the help they need.
00:10:47
This is a gentle reminder to listeners that caring for your mental health is more important than ever right now.
00:10:53
Stay sexy and try not to schedule your wedding on the same day as a horrific local tragedy.
00:10:58
Erin from Michigan. Oof. Yeah. Horrifying. But it almost feels like since the parents are still married, which is actually the odds are against you.
00:11:08
So that's great news. It's like all the bad luck. I mean, it's not luck, but all the bad vibes went somewhere else.
00:11:15
And they got good point. I mean, that's a that's an odd stance to take. It's almost like I'm being a spiritualist or something.
00:11:24
Right. Or that you're like, wait for bad things to happen before you do anything good.
00:11:28
Wait for a bad magnet to come. I don't even know what the point is. Hope other people have tragedy befall them before you have any joy.
00:11:36
Yeah, that's very revealing about really how I am. Okay, let's see. This just says hometown story.
00:11:44
Hey, lovelies. Let's skip all the blah, blah, blah. I love you guys stuff for now and get to it.
00:11:48
Love it. Let's do it. My mom and I were cooking dinner one night and listening to a podcast and they were covering
00:11:53
Richard Ramirez. Out of nowhere my mom just calmly says did you know your grandma was almost his 15th victim Immediately I just stopped everything and screamed what do you say Wait are you serious And she said yep And she was 15 and had and he had come up behind her and her friends grabbed her
00:12:10
and apparently had a knife in his hand. She ended up punching him in the balls and he let her go.
00:12:15
So that was in quotes. I call my grandma and she confirmed that this was true before I could even
00:12:20
finished saying his name to ask her if it was true. She cut me off gasping and went on with
00:12:26
the story. She said her and her friends were walking home one day and out of nowhere, she
00:12:31
was grabbed from the back and he had a knife held to her and she yelled to her friends to run and
00:12:35
get help. My grandma fought as hard as she could until eventually she just punched him in the dick.
00:12:41
After that, she said she felt like passing out, but she knew that she had to keep running for
00:12:47
help. Eventually, she got to her family and friends she was walking with, and they tried to
00:12:51
chase him down, but they couldn't catch him. A few days later, she saw him on the news,
00:12:56
and she saw that they caught him. I'm so thankful my grandma was able to get out of that alive.
00:13:01
And she even said she's glad he died back in 2013, when she heard about his death,
00:13:06
because, quote, that's what he gets for everything he did. Yeah. Thanks for all the laughs and smiles
00:13:11
you give me. You've helped me through some tough times. Give Elvis a cookie and pet Stephen's
00:13:16
mustache for me. SSDGM Jules. Wow. Jules. Wow. First hand and grandma. Oh, my God.
00:13:24
Oh, so how young is Jules that her grandma was 15 when Richard Ramirez? This is a baby writing us to her family news.
00:13:31
You're too young, Jules. Jules. Go to bed. But thank you for getting us that good stuff.
00:13:37
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You know, that's the good stuff we want. And then go to bed.
00:13:41
While the world watches the stars at the FIFA World Cup this summer, Hyundai has its eyes
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00:13:50
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rewriting record books that barely had time to gather dust. Because Next doesn't wait for an invitation
00:14:00
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00:14:11
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00:14:15
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00:14:21
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00:15:36
Goodbye. Goodbye. All right, I'm not going to tell you the name. hi k g s pets it's k slash g you get it i sent this once before but let me be honest i'm
00:15:50
quarantined and have nothing better to do but spam my favorite podcasters here we go my father
00:15:55
was in graduate school in rochester new york during the vietnam war while he was there there
00:15:59
was an attack on the nearby army draft offices no one was hurt but draft registry files were
00:16:06
destroyed and the attackers just generally ransacked the place one of the files that
00:16:10
happened to be destroyed was my uncle's who avoided the draft because he was a practicing
00:16:14
Buddhist and a conscientious objector. The whole incident was called the Flower City Conspiracy
00:16:19
and officially dubbed a terrorist attack. Years later, my dad was catching up with an old friend
00:16:25
from grad school who casually asked, whatever happened with that FBI investigation? My dad had
00:16:30
no idea what he meant, but his friend explained that back in school, the FBI had approached people
00:16:34
in their friend circle and interviewed them about my dad and his possible connection to the attack.
00:16:40
Since his brother's file was destroyed and he was just generally known to be a draft dodging hippie,
00:16:44
he was basically on the short list of people who might be involved. The Freedom Information Act meant my dad could request any old documents about him,
00:16:52
so he decided to head to the FBI's offices and find out what their old investigation turned up.
00:16:57
The secretary at the office told him that they could release the files, but there was a five cent charge per page for copies.
00:17:03
Thinking this was fine, he agreed, only to be told that the total would be almost $1,000.
00:17:08
What? Turns out they had amassed thousands and thousands of pages on him during that time.
00:17:15
Where he went, what he did, ladies he had over to his apartment, etc. The FBI secretary offered him a condensed version with just the highlights.
00:17:23
I guess spark notes on dossiers are a common practice, which is what he ended up getting.
00:17:28
My dad said he might have done a lot fewer drugs if he knew there was a man in a black car outside watching.
00:17:34
Jesus! But the investigation never came up with any real connection to the Flower City conspiracy,
00:17:38
and they never brought any charges against him. How much? Well, I bet he did it.
00:17:42
No. Stop it. That's it. Stay sexy and don't get murdered and live a life the FBI could write 10,000 pages on.
00:17:50
Yeah. That's a good point. That also wouldn you kill to read a day diary of what you did First of all so boring But for my narcissism piece it would be so satisfying to be like and then I took the bus to the Gap Yeah she looked
00:18:08
contemplative that day and she smoked three cigarettes. And she wore a grandma. She's just
00:18:15
like a grandma. She wore a shawl and a bonnet. It's very odd. The barrettes in her hair didn't
00:18:21
make sense because she didn't need them but they seemed more decorative than anything else.
00:18:25
She kept trying to give children candy. That's kind of the most embarrassing part
00:18:29
of that era of the 90s was barrettes no one actually needed. A lot of just two barrettes
00:18:36
a lot of baby behavior. Okay. This one is quite something. Baby behavior. Why isn't this a real episode
00:18:47
and we could call it baby behavior? So the subject line is celebrity chef's Lamborghini stolen with a side of attempted murder.
00:18:55
Hi, best friends. Let's get into it. I'm from Marin County. And in high school in 2009, I was running with the wrong crowd.
00:19:03
What? What an epic beginning. Great job. One day I was hanging with my friend and he casually told me that our mutual friend was planning to steal a car from a famous chef in San Francisco.
00:19:14
The mutual friend was older than me. He was like 16 at the time, and he didn't strike me as the James Bond Grand Theft Auto type.
00:19:23
So even though I was a young murderino, I still really didn't give a shit. Some months later, my friend shows me an article with a headline like Guy Fieri's Lamborghini is stolen from dealership in San Francisco.
00:19:34
No, just want to let that sink in for a moment. Our mutual friend stole Guy Fieri's Lamborghini, Mr. Flavortown himself.
00:19:44
He rappelled off the roof in the middle of the night, impersonated a worker, drove that shit off the lot and joy rode it over the Golden Gate Bridge.
00:19:53
He deserves it. No charges pressed. For real. You get away clean. Listen to this.
00:19:59
The thing was bright freaking yellow. And he was literally 16 years old. I honestly couldn't even drive at 16.
00:20:07
So I was like, holy shit. This is also epic because those cars are, it's well known that they're impossible to drive.
00:20:16
Are they? They're so hard to drive. Yeah. Because it's just like a crazy racing machine.
00:20:21
Oh, that's so badass. I love this guy. They hadn't found the car yet and they didn't have a suspect in mind.
00:20:26
I was like, there's no way I can get involved in this. But I want, but I know more than the cops about this crazy heist.
00:20:32
After a few months without running into him, though, I once again started minding my own business.
00:20:36
The bummer for him was that he was actually kind of a huge asshole sociopath. And instead of being the coolest 16 year old ever, he caused a massive scene trying to kill his ex-girlfriend by shooting at her from his motorcycle outside the 2 a.m. club in Mill Valley, where nothing like this has literally ever happened.
00:20:55
So the police tracked his motorcycle back to a storage unit and then boom, there's the bright yellow Lambo, along with a ton of shit like fake IDs, drugs and guns.
00:21:05
I'm sorry he is the coolest 16 year old imagine what his parents are going through
00:21:11
imagine the leather jacket that guy wears vegan leather it's vegan oh it's so cool
00:21:18
when they caught him Guy Fieri actually had to testify against him in court in Marin
00:21:23
and I can't help but giggle when I think about it anyways the kid got sent to jail for attempted murder
00:21:28
and is sitting across the bay in San Quentin as we speak he's still an icon regardless of his murderous fuckery
00:21:34
but it's a bummer he had to ruin it by being an asshole thanks for reading this and i hope the
00:21:39
facts are accurate because in true mfm form i did my best i don't care if they're accurate we don't
00:21:47
want the truth good stuff we can't handle the truth and then it's but hey that's why i'm sending
00:21:52
this to y'all and not mpr or something anyway stay sexy and don't fuck with flavor town xoxo c
00:21:59
Oh, my God. That was so good. That was excellent. That was fucking legendary. It had everything we need, everything and more.
00:22:08
Thank you, C. Great job. Weirdly, mine has Alcatraz in it, too. My last one. It was San Quentin.
00:22:16
Same thing. Oh. Similar. Okay, this one's about Alcatraz. Same bae. Hello, MFM crew.
00:22:24
I just finished listening to episode 214 where Georgia went over the hilariously crafty story of the escape from Alcatraz.
00:22:31
I want to share a very cool story about my badass native uncle. This is not necessarily a murder story.
00:22:37
That is, unless you count the murder of my native people and culture for centuries.
00:22:42
Yeah. Yeah. Anyhow. We do count. We do. Yeah. A hundred percent. And then it says all caps.
00:22:48
Anyhow. My uncle is John Trudell. You may or may not have heard of him, but he was the fearless leader of the American Indian movement in the 1970s.
00:22:59
He was also part of the Alcatraz takeover by natives from all tribes, which lasted from November 20th, 1969 to June 11th, 1971.
00:23:09
This was an occupation to protest federal laws which contradicted land treaties with tribes and aimed to destroy American Indian culture.
00:23:17
My uncle wasn't having it. I remember hearing about this for sure. Oh, yeah, yeah.
00:23:20
This is really famous. They occupied Alcatraz. Yeah. I think they talk about it on the Alcatraz tour.
00:23:26
Right. Yeah. My uncle wasn't having it. So natives from all tribes joined in on the movement,
00:23:31
breaking in, quote, and occupying Alcatraz in a protest that was a first of its kind and a huge
00:23:36
success for native people. The occupation of Alcatraz was successful by allowing natives to
00:23:41
finally have a voice in their mistreatment in North America and allowed them to expose issues
00:23:45
in the way the government treats native people. And then a very F the police moment. Am I right?
00:23:51
My uncle's role in the protests was to run radio free Alcatraz. He voiced the anger, sadness, concerns and thoughts.
00:24:00
of many Native people and truly became a sounding board to let the world know who these people were
00:24:05
from a cell block in a notorious abandoned prison. Yeah. The movement was eventually forced to shut down, but the great work our Native people did there
00:24:13
shows how passionate we are about culture and how we never back down. My uncle went on to lead the AIM, American Indian Movement, and pissed the government off for many years.
00:24:23
He created spoken word music, started movies, and even dated Angelina Jolie's mom.
00:24:30
And it says, yes, of all the amazing things he did, that was my favorite and most exciting claim to fame in fifth grade.
00:24:36
Now at 28 years old, I truly see the inspiration he was to so many. I'm so proud of my badass family, my badass last name and my history.
00:24:45
My uncle left on his journey a few years ago, but his memory lives on in many people.
00:24:50
And with memorials, my cousin organizes annually. Stay sexy and never stop pissing off authority.
00:24:56
Rose. Wow. Isn't that beautiful? That was amazing Rose Hell yes to your uncle and that movement That so cool Incredible Yeah And it is I could be wrong about the tour it being a part of the tour I just remember if it wasn on the Alcatraz tour
00:25:12
then they taught it in our schools. Maybe because just I live so close by. Right.
00:25:16
But I think, well, I did go on the Alcatraz tour when I was like seven. So that could be where I heard about it.
00:25:21
But I do think that we, they taught that in schools here in California. Yeah. Yeah.
00:25:25
Crazy. Amazing. Is that it? I think that's it. I think we've done it. What do we do now?
00:25:31
We say goodbye. Oh, right. Send us your stories. Tell us what's going on in your lives right now. Is there any like quarantine foibles that you're having or whatever? Any mix ups like or any meat cutes? Any meat cutes through your front window that can't actually they can't really take place. But the passion is there. It's a look cute. Oh, it's a stare down. It's it's stare porn. That's the reason I love the movie Twilight so much is my friend was like, how could you like that movie?
00:26:01
It was like 15-year-old stare porn. Who doesn't love a good stare across a chemistry class?
00:26:08
A good moment Come on He looking right at me He looking at me the best so yeah if you if my recommendation is watch the movie Twilight yeah tell us what
00:26:19
tell us what online dating is like right now I'm so curious it's gotta suck a lot of back and forth
00:26:24
a lot of chit chat you have to like get to know people probably or just like hey what's
00:26:30
talking about the weather it must be very dull yeah for sure I would imagine unless
00:26:36
thanks for listening guys Yeah, and stay sexy. And don't get murdered. Goodbye. Elvis, you want a cookie?
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You'll save time and money with the Budget Beach Finder. Say goodbye to endless scrolling and tab hopping
00:27:03
and hello to Budget Beach Bliss at your fingertips. Go to cheapcaribbean.com to try out the budget beach finder and see just how stress-free vacation planning should be.
00:27:12
Goodbye. Bro from the show last night to this drive why is it never chill Because this is our life Backstage on the road it loud messy real And that the best part Whole crew no plan just moving
00:27:26
Good thing Nissan builds for that kind of chaos. Not just test tracks, real life scenes.
00:27:31
Late nights, road trips, all of it. That's why it holds up. Nissan was ranked number one in initial quality among mainstream brands by J.D. Power.
00:27:40
Yeah, you can tell. 2026 Nissan Rogue built for what really happens. For J.D. Power 2025 U.S. Initial Quality Study Award information, visit jdpower.com slash awards.
00:27:51
Awards based on 2025 model year, newer models may be shown. This episode is brought to you in part by Vital Farms.
00:27:58
Have you noticed that the egg section at the grocery store has gotten very complicated lately?
00:28:02
But Vital Farms makes it simple. Pasture-raised eggs traceable to the farm. Their hens have outdoor access year-round with fresh air and sunshine and forage on rotated pastures with local grasses.
00:28:12
Every carton can be traced back to the farm it came from so you can see the pasture where the hens live by visiting vitalfarms.com slash farm.
00:28:19
Look for the black carton in the egg aisle and visit vitalfarms.com to learn more.
00:28:24
Vitalfarms, good eggs, no shortcuts. Goodbye.