Necronomipod

Grab a beer and join us tonight as wrap up our series on Kenneth McDuff! Last week we covered the Broomstick Murders and the series of decisions that put him back on the street in 1989. Tonight we follow what happened next. We'll walk through the early 1990s killing spree that included the abduction of Melissa Northrup from a Waco convenience store and the abduction of Colleen Reed from an Austin car wash, the investigators who refused to let the cases go cold, and how a fugitive warrant and an appearance on America's Most Wanted finally brought McDuff down working as a garbage truck driver in Kansas City. Then we'll cover the trials, the 1998 execution, and the legislative fallout that followed — because the McDuff case didn't just end with a lethal injection. It blew up the Texas parole system and changed the way the state handles violent offenders to this day.

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Grab a beer and join us tonight for another installment of Necro Overtime! First, after 51 years, Utah County authorities have officially closed the book on the 1974 Halloween night murder of 17-year-old Laura Ann Aime, with DNA technology finally confirming what Ted Bundy confessed to before his execution but never got charged for. Then, a massive update in the Texas Killing Fields: prime suspect Clyde Hedrick died by suicide in a Houston hospital on March 21st by removing his own breathing tube, just days before prosecutors were set to seek four murder indictments against him, and his longtime friend James Elmore has since been indicted for his alleged role in the deaths of Laura Miller and Audrey Cook. And finally, we lost Nick Pope on April 6th, the former UK Ministry of Defence official who ran Britain's government UFO desk from 1991 to 1994 and spent the decades after that pushing UAP disclosure into the mainstream.

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Grab a beer and join us tonight as we kick off our Kenneth McDuff series by going back to the beginning! We'll cover McDuff's early life in Rosebud, Texas, the family dynamics that shaped him, and his juvenile record that should have been a flashing warning sign for anyone paying attention. Then we'll follow him into adulthood and walk through the night of August 6th, 1966 — when Kenneth and accomplice Roy Dale Green abducted three teenagers from a car wash outside of Everman, killed the two boys, and murdered sixteen-year-old Edna Sullivan in a field. We'll cover the investigation, the arrest, and how McDuff ended up on death row in Huntsville.

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Grab a beer and join us tonight for another installment of Necro Overtime! First, we'll get into a string of recent sightings in the northeastern part of Ohio. Then, Afroman took the cops who raided his house to court after they sued him for putting raid footage in his music videos, and he won - we'll get into how and why. And finally, retired Air Force Maj. Gen. William Neil McCasland - the former commander of the research lab at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, a man named in Tom DeLonge's leaked emails as a key advisor on UAP disclosure, who walked out of his Albuquerque home on February 27th and hasn't been seen since.

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Grab a beer and join us tonight as we cover George Metesky — the Mad Bomber of New York City, the man who spent sixteen years planting homemade pipe bombs in movie theaters, phone booths, and transit terminals all over Manhattan while the NYPD ran itself in circles trying to find him. From 1940 to 1956, Metesky planted over thirty devices, wrote taunting letters to the press, and never killed a single person — and we'll get into why that appears to have been entirely by design. What makes this case genuinely fascinating is how it ended: not through detective work, but through a criminal psychologist named James Brussel who studied the case files and produced a profile so precise it named the suspect's suit style. We'll break down how a workplace grudge against Consolidated Edison curdled into a sixteen-year obsession, how the newspapers that spent years mocking the police ultimately handed them their man, and how Brussel's work on this case laid the foundation for modern criminal profiling as we know it today.

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