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Speaker 2: Previously on Crook County.
Speaker 1: I got recruited into the mob when I was seventeen
Speaker 1: years old.
Speaker 2: After two years in the outfit, Kenny was on his
Speaker 2: way up.
Speaker 1: He trusted me because I instilled money. I just did
Speaker 1: my job. It's hard to find an honest guy in
Speaker 1: the fucking outfit.
Speaker 2: He got a new boss.
Speaker 1: My crew boss was jack Jack Jackie Lama's eriksson.
Speaker 2: He ran the whorehouses, and Kenny got a new job
Speaker 2: working the door at a brothel.
Speaker 1: A guy would come in, I'd introduce him to all
Speaker 1: the girls by name. They would negotiate a deal. She
Speaker 1: would hand me path the cake and then she would
Speaker 1: be on her way.
Speaker 2: And then one night he met a girl I.
Speaker 1: Think I was nineteen. I met her, she was twenty,
Speaker 1: saw her sitting at the end of the bar. I
Speaker 1: fell in love with her pretty quick.
Speaker 3: That pretty little redhead at the bar was my mother.
Speaker 3: My name is Kyle Tequila. Welcome to Crook County.
Speaker 5: Yea.
Speaker 6: We would have to take bus every once in a while,
Speaker 6: just so Cook County Cops, could, you know, show that
Speaker 6: they're making some progress here.
Speaker 1: So those are all arranged bus, Okay, Ken's your turn now, man.
Speaker 1: When half the motherfuckers were running their own horse on
Speaker 1: the side out of our fucking.
Speaker 3: Clubs, episode four, Keeper of a House of Prostitution.
Speaker 2: Coming from Paramount Pictures. And he's very good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's the best.
Speaker 2: Amen, he's great. He's the king out there.
Speaker 1: John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever.
Speaker 3: I'm watching the trailer to the nineteen seventy seven box
Speaker 3: office monster Saturday Night Fever. Believe it or not, I've
Speaker 3: actually never seen this movie, which obviously is a huge
Speaker 3: mistake because it looks hilarious.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, I could dance.
Speaker 1: To you, but you know, You're not a dream girl and.
Speaker 3: Nothing ye a twenty three year old unknown actor named
Speaker 3: John Travolta with his trademark Cleft Chin, strutting around Brooklyn
Speaker 3: and Silk and Polyester, dancing up a storm every night
Speaker 3: to what has become the second highest selling soundtrack of
Speaker 3: all time, just behind the Bodyguard soundtrack.
Speaker 2: Fuck that is a good song? Oh and how wild
Speaker 2: is this?
Speaker 3: The Beg's didn't even write these cultural defining songs until
Speaker 3: after the movie was filmed because the producers couldn't license
Speaker 3: the original music, so they scrambled and begged the Begees
Speaker 3: to write a few songs on spec, which they didn't
Speaker 3: even want to do because they were in the middle.
Speaker 2: Of recording their album in some studio in France.
Speaker 3: So they basically threw together four songs in a weekend
Speaker 3: to get it over with those four songs, night Fever,
Speaker 3: if I can't have you more than a woman, and
Speaker 3: of course stay alive. Oh if that shit don't make
Speaker 3: you want to get up and dance and I can't
Speaker 3: help you, I can help you, brother.
Speaker 2: Anyway.
Speaker 3: The reason I'm even going down this rabbit hole in
Speaker 3: the first place is because apparently Saturday night Fever might
Speaker 3: as well be a documentary of my parents' relationship in
Speaker 3: their first few years.
Speaker 2: I'll let my mom explain this.
Speaker 7: One one of our songs would come on, we run
Speaker 7: out to the dance floor because we're so excited because
Speaker 7: we can dance so good together, or like John Travolta.
Speaker 5: And I was gonna say, that was just what I
Speaker 5: was thinking. I'm like, believe me. It was Saturday Night Fever.
Speaker 7: It was those what practice and then they would go
Speaker 7: on the dance floor and people would just like and
Speaker 7: people separate, move away and watch us dance.
Speaker 5: That's how it was.
Speaker 7: People weren't even throw money at us at one time
Speaker 7: on the floor, but I think that.
Speaker 5: Was about they wanted you to take your clothes behind too.
Speaker 3: That other voice is my mom's childhood friend Kathy, who
Speaker 3: was with my mom a lot during those disco days.
Speaker 7: So yeah, so we continued to do that like two, three,
Speaker 7: maybe even four times a week, and it was just fun,
Speaker 7: fun fun.
Speaker 8: Were you twenty, you were sneaking in, you were enuraged.
Speaker 7: Okay, I still got served.
Speaker 8: Okay, well, absolutely well because they always left the pretty girls.
Speaker 8: And the way that I actually know Holly is I knew.
Speaker 5: Your grandma before I knew Hollie. And I will tell
Speaker 5: you this.
Speaker 8: Your mother used to walk in with five dollars in
Speaker 8: her pocket and she'd leave with five dollars.
Speaker 1: In her past.
Speaker 7: She never hit something, never, so.
Speaker 5: She never had to do anything.
Speaker 8: And one of the time when we were out, and
Speaker 8: I have no idea why, but your father came up
Speaker 8: and asked me to dance so and he was quite
Speaker 8: the dancer.
Speaker 5: We had seen him on the floor.
Speaker 8: We had all commented, all three of us, and the
Speaker 8: three of us meaning your grandma.
Speaker 5: So when we came off the dance floor, I said,
Speaker 5: come with me. I have someone i'd like you to meet.
Speaker 8: And he's like really, And I said, Holly, this is Ken.
Speaker 5: This is how got dance your socks off.
Speaker 8: Basically, maybe this won't be exact words, and I pushed
Speaker 8: her off her barstool.
Speaker 5: And as they say, the rest is history.
Speaker 1: That's amazing.
Speaker 5: So it's all your fault, Yes it is.
Speaker 2: Let's see how my dad remembers it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was nineteen years old, was over at fucking
Speaker 1: a disco called some other place. So I was sitting
Speaker 1: at the bar. She was sitting at the end of
Speaker 1: the bar, with her mother, of course, and I saw
Speaker 1: her and I said, whoa nice little run up there,
Speaker 1: I dug her, and I walked up to her just
Speaker 1: started talking, and that's how we met. That's simple in
Speaker 1: a bar, but that's how we met. Back then. We
Speaker 1: didn't meet online like everybody meets online now. You actually
Speaker 1: had to go out and do something back in my day,
Speaker 1: I mean you actually had to give it some effort.
Speaker 1: You actually had to walk and sit out and talk
Speaker 1: to somebody looking in their eyesn't talk to him, you know,
Speaker 1: all right?
Speaker 2: Close enough? What happened next?
Speaker 7: You call me almost like the next day and asked
Speaker 7: me out on a date. It took me about three
Speaker 7: months though, to actually really really like the guy, because
Speaker 7: that summer when I met Ken, I was also dating
Speaker 7: this other guy from the complex I was living in
Speaker 7: the guy that I was dating before I met Ken,
Speaker 7: and somebody else. So it was like an awesome summer
Speaker 7: for me.
Speaker 1: We don't know who my real father is.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, okay, let's wrap this up please.
Speaker 7: He lived with some guys in an apartment. We would
Speaker 7: go back to the apartment and there'd be people all
Speaker 7: over the place, you know. So it was it wasn't
Speaker 7: very romantic, but one night nobody was there and it
Speaker 7: was just like he lit all these candles and he
Speaker 7: had Pink Floyd playing on the record player.
Speaker 5: Back in the day, which every time he had song
Speaker 5: comes in here.
Speaker 7: As I remember, he was wearing cutoff little jean shorts
Speaker 7: and his wife beater tank top, and he had really
Speaker 7: nice legs and he had long curly haired like to
Speaker 7: his shoulders, and I don't know, he just looked really
Speaker 7: sexy that night. And that's that's the night. After six months,
Speaker 7: he proposed to me. And he was nineteen when I
Speaker 7: was twenty, And of course I said yes, because I
Speaker 7: guess when I fall in love, I fall really deep.
Speaker 3: Even though Ken had put a ring on her finger,
Speaker 3: they basically acted like kids who were dating. She was
Speaker 3: still living at home with her mom. Ken had his
Speaker 3: own apartment. They had their own separate lives and only
Speaker 3: spent a few days a week together. Eventually, Holly started
Speaker 3: hearing things from friends who had seen Ken out at
Speaker 3: bars talking to other women, or rumors of huge parties
Speaker 3: at his apartment that she didn't know about.
Speaker 7: Ken was always such a schmoozer. He was always flirting,
Speaker 7: you know, He was a good looking guy, charismatic like
Speaker 7: you say, and he just attracted women. And I was
Speaker 7: a very jealous person and to this day, and that
Speaker 7: was not good for me to have a guy like
Speaker 7: that in my life. He would say, oh, you know,
Speaker 7: I've never cheated, and you blah blah blah, you know,
Speaker 7: and I just never believed him.
Speaker 2: I asked my dad about this.
Speaker 1: He said, you were quite the shooze there. It was
Speaker 1: quite the schmooz there. Yes, I was running her horroruse.
Speaker 1: I was running a hohror house that was moving with
Speaker 1: a hoards all day long. I was banging six at
Speaker 1: a time, for Christ's sake. But I liked your mom though.
Speaker 1: I liked your mom, but she wasn't. She wasn't. I
Speaker 1: had to look at her as a whore. I looked
Speaker 1: at her as a woman that I liked. You know,
Speaker 1: it's a totally different thing, totally different, totally different. I'm
Speaker 1: running hohhouses. I'm not running, but I'm a dormann. I
Speaker 1: ended up runing them later, you know, eighteen, nineteen, twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: you know, up till twenty eight, you know. So but
Speaker 1: these girls, man, these these I mean, you know, we're
Speaker 1: talking lost hardcore souls, you know, just lost someone, angels,
Speaker 1: you know, just lost angels, you know, just lost and
Speaker 1: drug addicted.
Speaker 3: During the years I filmed these conversations with my dad,
Speaker 3: we spent hours and hours talking about all the sensational
Speaker 3: mafia bullshit you would come to expect in a story
Speaker 3: like this. But when he remembers the girls that worked
Speaker 3: in the club, there's an immediate shift in his demeanor.
Speaker 3: A calm washes over him as he smiles in memory
Speaker 3: and begins diving into dozens of stories from his ten
Speaker 3: years as a doorman and eventually manager of the clubs.
Speaker 3: Many of these stories I will feature in later episodes
Speaker 3: as they relate to the larger overall story. But first
Speaker 3: I need to say what's on my mind. None of
Speaker 3: this has been an easy pill to swallow for me.
Speaker 3: The drugs and the murders make this whole thing bad enough,
Speaker 3: But where I get the real pit in my stomach
Speaker 3: is hearing him talk about his time in the clubs
Speaker 3: with these girls, especially knowing my mom was very much
Speaker 3: in the picture during these years. And as hard as
Speaker 3: that is to digest, the fact is this is not
Speaker 3: my story.
Speaker 2: It's Kenny's story.
Speaker 3: And I have a responsibility to let him tell it
Speaker 3: the way he wants to tell it, And right now
Speaker 3: he wants to talk about these girls.
Speaker 2: So that's what we're going to do. First up, Cindy.
Speaker 1: She was our local dominatrix. She was our club dominatrix.
Speaker 1: She had all the gear, all the leather, all the outfits,
Speaker 1: and boy, she would raise hell on these guys and
Speaker 1: they loved her. Man one of the chiefs in Cook
Speaker 1: County was one of her clients, and he'd come in
Speaker 1: every every Tuesday or Thursday, that piece of shit. But man,
Speaker 1: she would wail on them. It would wait on. We
Speaker 1: had little peoples in the doors where we could watch
Speaker 1: what was going on. Oh, she would let us know,
Speaker 1: that's why I have in store for this guy. Then
Speaker 1: we'd all run up to the door, be fighting for
Speaker 1: the people, three of us, pushing each other out of
Speaker 1: the way, trying to get to the people. All she
Speaker 1: wheeled on these walker guys, and these guys just loved them,
Speaker 1: loved them. Oh God, some funny shit. Man.
Speaker 2: There's Ming and Ling, the Chinese identical twins.
Speaker 1: Ming and Lang. These girls had their feet wrapped when
Speaker 1: they were young. Back in the day. It was a
Speaker 1: Chinese custom to wrap the feet of the girls because
Speaker 1: they thought small feet was a beautiful thing and China,
Speaker 1: you guys can look this up, go online and look up.
Speaker 1: But they were strictly business man, no drugs, no bullshit,
Speaker 1: no partying, no talking to anybody, just business. And they
Speaker 1: had a plan where all the other girls and guys
Speaker 1: never had plans. So I admired them. I admired those.
Speaker 2: Two and blonde they called Marilyn Marilyn.
Speaker 1: Because she looked like Marilyn Monroe. That's what we call it.
Speaker 1: I dated her for a while, nimphomaniac, purely sex. I
Speaker 1: guess our relationship was. And you really have a lot
Speaker 1: to talk about. Here's a kolkhead. But hey, it was
Speaker 1: someone I was hanging out with for a while there,
Speaker 1: you know. But she was She would have been your
Speaker 1: typical She would have been your typical whrror. And there's
Speaker 1: so many of them that came in and out throughout
Speaker 1: the years, So I would classify her as just a
Speaker 1: typical in and out girl, you know, in for a while,
Speaker 1: working and off do something else.
Speaker 2: He goes on about a few more girls.
Speaker 1: Big Tall Blonde had a couple of Hispanic girls.
Speaker 3: They are, and I can't help but notice that, in
Speaker 3: its own twisted way, it sounds a lot like how
Speaker 3: someone would tell stories about their crazy college years, you know,
Speaker 3: the debauchery and stupidity of twenty year olds living together
Speaker 3: with only one thing on their mind.
Speaker 1: It was just amazing. It was really an experience for me.
Speaker 3: For Kenny, who never finished high school, this club was
Speaker 3: as close as he ever got to the university experience,
Speaker 3: with a slightly different core curriculum underworld economics, the business
Speaker 3: of sex, crooked cops and politicians, how to give a
Speaker 3: beating and stay alive, keeping secrets one on one and
Speaker 3: the girls a welcome distraction from the overwhelming dark reality
Speaker 3: that once you're in the outfit, there's no getting out.
Speaker 3: I want to be clear here, in no way do
Speaker 3: I condone my father's infidelities to my mother as acceptable
Speaker 3: in any way. I am merely trying to understand the
Speaker 3: psychology behind his actions during this time. Proposing to my
Speaker 3: mom at nineteen years old, while knowing exactly what kind
Speaker 3: of lifestyle he lives is an extremely odd decision, which
Speaker 3: he must have known would fail miserably. Why would he
Speaker 3: do that? Why would he put himself and Holly through that.
Speaker 3: What could he possibly have been thinking.
Speaker 1: When I wasn't working at the clubs, When I wasn't
Speaker 1: working as shift, I went home, I went to my apartment,
Speaker 1: and I was either dating your mother, or if I
Speaker 1: wasn't dating your mother, I was completely I would completely
Speaker 1: detach myself from work in that environment where everybody else
Speaker 1: would hang around at the clubs and bullshit around Duco
Speaker 1: Comparati party fart all is out of crap, and I
Speaker 1: would just go home and I'd do my shift and
Speaker 1: I would go home. But no, I kept myself completely separated,
Speaker 1: especially when I was with your mother. Yeah, I could
Speaker 1: do that. I just it wasn't a lifestyle for me.
Speaker 1: It was life of wor those grease balls. It was
Speaker 1: a fucking lifestyle. That's the style they wanted to live.
Speaker 1: They wanted to live that way. I did not. I
Speaker 1: don't know if I can make that any fucking clearer.
Speaker 1: I did not want to be them, all right, that
Speaker 1: wasn't my goal in life. So I kept myself completely
Speaker 1: detached from those people.
Speaker 3: I asked a psychologist about this, and she broke it
Speaker 3: down to what she calls a sense of normalcy. His
Speaker 3: engagement to Holly was an attempt to establish a safe
Speaker 3: space of love and stability that exists outside of the
Speaker 3: dangerous and chaotic world he was living in, and by
Speaker 3: doing so, he was laying the foundation that would eventually
Speaker 3: fragment his life into two completely separate halves, both mentally
Speaker 3: and physically. But as fascinating as all that sounds, the
Speaker 3: reality is much easier said than done.
Speaker 7: He realized, at nineteen years old, what am I doing
Speaker 7: being engaged? And I'm twenty. He's only nineteen, and it
Speaker 7: has a lot to do with it. So anyway, you know,
Speaker 7: maybe a year into the engagement he called it off.
Speaker 1: Bill Curtis with Chicago's None for one News General two
Speaker 1: the ten o'clock news.
Speaker 9: In Chicago, the connection between organized crime and prostitution was
Speaker 9: the target of government sting. More from Ndpotter, the targets
Speaker 9: involved were clubs and bars such as these, where officials
Speaker 9: say sex was openly for sale, but the transactions were
Speaker 9: carefully covered up.
Speaker 6: We would have to take bus every once in a while,
Speaker 6: just so Cook County cops could, you know, show that
Speaker 6: they're making some progress here, okay, when half the motherfuckers
Speaker 6: were running their own horse on.
Speaker 2: The side out of our fucking clubs.
Speaker 1: Anyway, that's another fucking story.
Speaker 2: Well that is a story I would love to hear.
Speaker 3: Well, we've been going for a while now and he's
Speaker 3: getting a little hungry, so we decided to take a drive.
Speaker 3: Of course, he starts talking in the car, so I
Speaker 3: whip on my phone and hit record.
Speaker 1: So you know, these motherfuckers were so crooked, and we
Speaker 1: owned them. We owned them. Here's the deal. You know,
Speaker 1: they had to show numbers, so somebody had to catch
Speaker 1: a bust every once in a while, all right, So
Speaker 1: I caught two busts. If you dig deep enough and
Speaker 1: it's there, the only thing you'll really see on me
Speaker 1: is two arrests early eighties for the keeper of house
Speaker 1: of prostitution, late seventy, early eighties, keeper house of prostitution.
Speaker 1: That's all that's gonna pop on me. So you know,
Speaker 1: we would arrange you's like, can okay, you're on take
Speaker 1: one for the uron tonight, you're taking one for the team.
Speaker 1: We'll take the bust and give us a call afterwards
Speaker 1: and we'll come get you. So so I took two
Speaker 1: of those and the girls would come with me, and
Speaker 1: you know, a little party, everybody'd be laughing, having a
Speaker 1: good time, and you know, but had to take the bust.
Speaker 1: But here I am kind young, not thinking it's as
Speaker 1: smart as I was, is as fucking dumb as I was,
Speaker 1: because I would use my name, your real name, my
Speaker 1: real name, and you know, I don't know came over me,
Speaker 1: but I would use my real name while I'm hearing
Speaker 1: all the girls, you know, using her club names.
Speaker 2: And so now that shit's on your record forever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so no, it's not my fucking record, and I
Speaker 1: can't shake any But at this point, really it doesn't
Speaker 1: make a difference.
Speaker 2: Not many people have keeper of a house of constitution,
Speaker 2: and I got two.
Speaker 3: Keeper of a house of prostitution, not seeing any greeting
Speaker 3: cards at the supermarket for that lovely badge of honor.
Speaker 3: If only that was as bad as it got for Kenny,
Speaker 3: maybe things would be different for all of us. But
Speaker 3: unfortunately that's where this fairy tale ends. With several years
Speaker 3: in the outfit under his belt and a few successful
Speaker 3: busts to boot, Kenny was a rising star in the
Speaker 3: crew and word was getting around that he could handle himself.
Speaker 3: The club became his world, and he made friends with
Speaker 3: the other guys who worked there.
Speaker 1: You know, it was like an office, you know, hanging
Speaker 1: out around the water cooler, just bullshit, you know, that
Speaker 1: type of thing. It were not any different. It was
Speaker 1: just you know, there's not there's still human beings. They
Speaker 1: may be animals some of them, and grease balls and
Speaker 1: narcissists and sociopaths, but there's still human beings. You know.
Speaker 2: There was Billy the bartender, the.
Speaker 1: Old, thick Southern accent. Cowboy, had the old belt, the
Speaker 1: old belt, buckle, jeans, cowboy boots, lanky, tall, lanky and muscular,
Speaker 1: a guy you do not want to fuck with. I
Speaker 1: was afraid of this guy, and I was afraid of nobody.
Speaker 1: This guy worried me because those tall, lanky ones. Boy,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of time before that fist hits you.
Speaker 1: We hit you in the right spot, that's it. You're
Speaker 1: done for. So this guy kind of scared me. Plus
Speaker 1: he was just strong, just a strong, dumb hillbilly, but
Speaker 1: a great guy.
Speaker 3: Sam, the younger brother of Ken's crew boss Jack Erickson
Speaker 3: brother was.
Speaker 1: A good guy, you know, I just he didn't belong
Speaker 1: in the business. I did like him a lot. He
Speaker 1: wasn't like other all social paths, narcissistic maniacs that were
Speaker 1: in the mob. A little overweight. Quiet wanted to be
Speaker 1: like his brother, but he couldn't be like his brother,
Speaker 1: so that kind of bothered him. Things went bad at
Speaker 1: a club, he couldn't handle it. He just didn't belong
Speaker 1: in a business. But that's you know, that's the way
Speaker 1: he was.
Speaker 2: Jack's brother and Danny in a low level doorman.
Speaker 1: Dan was just a fat guy, loved to eat. Typical
Speaker 1: grease ball, kind of unkept though for a grease ball.
Speaker 1: A jovial, nice guy, you know. Yeah, he was a
Speaker 1: door guy. Yeah, we were door guys. I would relieve
Speaker 1: him and he would relieve me. You know, work a
Speaker 1: morning shift, I'd relive a bit of nights. Or I'd
Speaker 1: work a night shift. He'd relieve me on a graveyard shift. Yeah,
Speaker 1: just something like that. We were leaving each other. So
Speaker 1: he stay at talk, you know, chat, just like any job,
Speaker 1: you stay and talk to your you know, it was
Speaker 1: a job. You know, chat it up, a little bit,
Speaker 1: mess around with the girls. You know, I have fun
Speaker 1: with them, a little not sexual fun, but just goof around,
Speaker 1: you know, just like an office.
Speaker 3: One night, while Danny was working the door, a gunman
Speaker 3: broke in and robbed the cash box. Everybody was, of
Speaker 3: course questioned, including Ken, who wasn't working that night and
Speaker 3: had a credible alibi. Eventually it was discovered to be
Speaker 3: an inside job.
Speaker 1: Oh fuck, he did him as somebody. I can't remember
Speaker 1: who the other person was. Why Danny was working. He
Speaker 1: had someone come in and robbed the place while he
Speaker 1: was working, you know, so of course Dan's gonna put
Speaker 1: up his arms, take the money and leave. And that happened.
Speaker 2: Why do you think Dan wanted to rob this place?
Speaker 1: Because they were all greedy bastards. Man, Listen, I was
Speaker 1: taught by Jack pigs get fat, hogs get slaughtered, and
Speaker 1: that stuck with me, meaning, if you're making a living,
Speaker 1: take a living. If you're making a good living, take
Speaker 1: a living, don't be a hog, don't get greedy, you know,
Speaker 1: be thankful for what you got, because you're gonna get slaughtered.
Speaker 1: All these guys wanted more, more broads, more dope, more
Speaker 1: fucking money, more power, more grease ball, more mob you know,
Speaker 1: they wanted more, more, more and more and more. Very
Speaker 1: ambitious people. I guess it's like in the private sector,
Speaker 1: very ambitious people. But in our business, pigs get fat,
Speaker 1: hogs get slaughtered, and he got slaughtered.
Speaker 3: Danny had to go, and the powers that be felt
Speaker 3: this was the perfect opportunity to see what young Kenny
Speaker 3: was made of.
Speaker 1: I was there for the setup on the whack for Danny,
Speaker 1: all right. I think we after he shift one night,
Speaker 1: we just waited for him out in the parking lot,
Speaker 1: and you know, we're all friends. He got in the
Speaker 1: car and it was just one of those you know
Speaker 1: you're gonna get whacked by your buddy type of thing,
Speaker 1: you know. So anyway we got him. I got him,
Speaker 1: and it was you know when when the guy's trust,
Speaker 1: he was easy to get in the car. Let's go
Speaker 1: to Denny's, have some breakfast boat next to you know,
Speaker 1: he's getting his ass kicked, all right. And got him
Speaker 1: in the car and drove him to uh one of
Speaker 1: the chop shops and dropped him off there, and whatever
Speaker 1: I did with him from there, I don't know. That
Speaker 1: was the only time I ever had any emotion in
Speaker 1: any hits, because everybody I hit was a fucking animal,
Speaker 1: a degenerate psychopath sadistic narcissist that didn't We needed to
Speaker 1: get rid of that seed. That seed is not good
Speaker 1: for earth. That seed needed to be destroyed. That's how
Speaker 1: bad these people were. So I never had any remorse.
Speaker 1: The remorse I have now is that it's not my place.
Speaker 1: It's not my place.
Speaker 10: It's not my place. That's what God does. That's not
Speaker 10: what Ken does. That's God's job. It's not my job.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my head is spinning.
Speaker 3: I don't know who this man is, and it's now
Speaker 3: obvious that I never did.
Speaker 2: But I want to know. I need to know.
Speaker 5: Shut that shut up.
Speaker 2: Next week on Crook County.
Speaker 9: You could see why he could be an enforcer. I'm blind, rage,
Speaker 9: out of control, violent person.
Speaker 2: He was a freaking crazy man.
Speaker 3: Let's Crook County is a production of iHeart Podcasts and
Speaker 3: Tenderfoot TV in association with Common Enemy. All episodes are written, produced,
Speaker 3: and hosted by me Kyle Tequila. Executive producers are Donald
Speaker 3: Albright and Payne Lindsay. Original score by Makeup and Vanity Set.
Speaker 3: Main title song is called Crush by the band Starry Eyes.
Speaker 3: End credit song is called No Show, also by the
Speaker 3: band Starry Eyes.
Speaker 2: Sound mix by Cooper Skinner.
Speaker 3: Thank you to Orrin Rosenbaum and the excellent team at
Speaker 3: UTA for their support and to my fearless attorney, Wendy
Speaker 3: Bench for her guidance. To stay updated on all things
Speaker 3: Crook County, follow us on all socials at Crook County Podcast,
Speaker 3: or leave us a voicemail by visiting crookcountypodcast dot com.
Speaker 3: For more podcasts like Crook County, search Tenderfoot TV on
Speaker 3: your favorite podcast app or visit Tenderfoot dot tv.
Speaker 2: Thanks for listening. The story continues next week. Awesome, that's
Speaker 2: a Joe.
Speaker 1: Set five.
Speaker 2: I Watch show.
Speaker 1: Show Joe No
Speaker 3: No no no no no no no no no