
This episode covers the chilling case of the "Stocking Strangler" in Columbus, Georgia, during the late 1970s, and the involvement of a vigilante group called the "Forces of Evil." The hosts discuss the brutal murders of six elderly women and the subsequent threats made by the vigilante group claiming to retaliate against African-American women if the police did not catch the Strangler.
The episode details the investigation led by the Columbus Police Department and the FBI, highlighting the profile of the killer, William Henry Hance, who was eventually apprehended. Hance confessed to the murders of three women, including a soldier, and his violent methods were discussed in detail.
The hosts also touch on the psychological aspects of Hance's behavior, his attempts to cover up his crimes, and the complexities of his trial, including his mental state and the controversy surrounding his execution.
Listeners learn about the dynamics of race, crime, and community fear during this period, as well as the impact of Hance's actions on the local population. The episode concludes with reflections on the case's legacy and the broader implications of vigilante justice.
The episode details the Stocking Strangler case and vigilante threats in Columbus, Georgia, focusing on killer William Henry Hance's brutal murders and confession.

This episode stands out for the following:
It's good to be seen and it's good to see you.Forces of Evil ////// 354
This development represented everyone's worst nightmare.Forces of Evil ////// 354
This is just downright horrible.Forces of Evil ////// 354
He thought it would work.Forces of Evil ////// 354
The letters shot himself in the foot.Forces of Evil ////// 354
I begged God for forgiveness.Forces of Evil ////// 354