
This episode covers the life of serial killer Arthur Shawcross, including his childhood, military service, and criminal activities. The hosts discuss his early life, psychological evaluations, and the murders he committed in Rochester, New York.
Arthur Shawcross, born in 1945, had a troubled childhood marked by abuse and mental health issues. He was known for his violent behavior and was arrested multiple times before serving in the Vietnam War, where he claimed to have committed war crimes.
After his military service, Shawcross returned to civilian life but continued to engage in criminal activities, including arson and assault. He was eventually convicted of manslaughter for the murders of two children, Karen Hill and Jack Blake, and was sentenced to a maximum of 25 years.
Upon his release, Shawcross moved to Rochester, where he began murdering sex workers. The episode details the investigation into his crimes and the eventual discovery of his victims.
The hosts also highlight the psychological aspects of Shawcross's behavior and the impact of his actions on the community.
Arthur Shawcross's life story reveals a pattern of violence, abuse, and serial killings in Rochester, New York.

This episode stands out for the following:
It's good to be seen and it's good to see you.Arthur Shawcross /// The Genesee River Killer /// 198
Don't judge Sarah; Arthur was very immature.Arthur Shawcross /// The Genesee River Killer /// 198
They should have locked him up for murder, that son of a [ __ ].Arthur Shawcross /// The Genesee River Killer /// 198
I was lost, threatened and in pain.Arthur Shawcross /// The Genesee River Killer /// 198
He was granted parole on his ninth attempt.Arthur Shawcross /// The Genesee River Killer /// 198
At the risk of sounding dramatic, this man could be possibly the most dangerous individual.Arthur Shawcross /// The Genesee River Killer /// 198