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Speaker 1: Hello and welcome. I'm my favorite murder the mini.

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Speaker 2: So do you read you your stories?

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Speaker 1: It's incredible how you send them to us.

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Speaker 2: You just keep doing it, you do go for sure?

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Speaker 2: Okay o. Yeah, we're gonna do a special New Year's

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Speaker 2: one guys.

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Speaker 1: Twenty twenty five. Wrapping up, how do you feel you

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Speaker 1: got your presence? You've eating a bunch of food. Hopefully

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Speaker 1: you're grateful for some things.

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Speaker 2: Hopefully you have hope.

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Speaker 1: Hopefully there's stuff to work toward.

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Speaker 2: Right or I'll try him here. Yeah, it's all you

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Speaker 2: can do.

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Speaker 1: That's right.

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Speaker 2: Let's start with a fucking horrible one, shall we? A

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Speaker 2: snow covered churchyard and a hometown that changed the law.

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Speaker 2: All right, ladies, I'm from a sleepy little town on

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Speaker 2: the outskirts of Birmingham, England. It's as crime free as

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Speaker 2: anywhere can be, and generally consider very safe. And then

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Speaker 2: it says in parentheses, I mean apart from the garden

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Speaker 2: down the road that was recently dug up to discover

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Speaker 2: a body and potentially solve a thirty two year old

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Speaker 2: cold case. And a fantastic I survived story about a

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Speaker 2: woman eight months pregnant who was stabbed twenty four times

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Speaker 2: in our town center by her ex partner and survived

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Speaker 2: to testify and jail that motherfucker. But all those are

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Speaker 2: stories for another day. What so crime free?

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Speaker 1: Except for that's so British of that person to just

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Speaker 1: dangle all of those unbelievable They better write it, not survive.

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Speaker 2: Yesry, well, this is a good one too. I was

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Speaker 2: thirteen when on New Year's Day, the local news exploded

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Speaker 2: with the discovery of the body of a seventeen year

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Speaker 2: old girl from my school, Nicola Dixon. Nikola had been

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Speaker 2: due to go away with family free New Years, but

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Speaker 2: stayed home. She had a driving test scheduled. She went

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Speaker 2: to the local social club on New Year's Eve and

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Speaker 2: left at about ten pm to meet friends in the

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Speaker 2: town center, a ten minute walk tops. She never made

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Speaker 2: it to her friends. Instead, on New Year's Day in

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Speaker 2: nineteen ninety seven, her body was found in the snow

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Speaker 2: covered grounds of the local church. From the analysis of

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Speaker 2: the scene, police concluded that Nikola had almost escaped over

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Speaker 2: a fence, but it had been dragged back by her attacker.

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Speaker 2: She had been alive when he fled the scene, and

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Speaker 2: bruises on her knuckles indicated that Nicola put up what

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Speaker 2: hell of a fight, but eventually died from the devastating

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Speaker 2: had injuries inflicted on her. The police conducted what was

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Speaker 2: called by Nichola's father a snowflake to snowflake search of

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Speaker 2: the scene and launched what became a nationwide manhunt. They

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Speaker 2: interviewed over eleven thousand people during the investigation and took

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Speaker 2: six thousand statements, and featured the case on a British

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Speaker 2: TV show, I'd imagine you guys would have loved had

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Speaker 2: you grown up in the UK Crime Watch.

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Speaker 1: Oh we've heard a crime watch. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: Despite their best efforts, they were unsuccessful in their attempts

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Speaker 2: to find her killer until six years later, when a

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Speaker 2: local man, Colin Waite, was arrested after a road rage

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Speaker 2: incident in Birmingham and routinely DNA tested. He was a

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Speaker 2: perfect match with the hair and bodily fluids left at

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Speaker 2: the scene of Nikola's murder. He protested his innocence, but

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Speaker 2: it took the jury thirty minutes to send call in

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Speaker 2: to life imprisonment. Turns out Colin had been in prison

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Speaker 2: since Nikola's murder for assaulting his partner, but due to

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Speaker 2: a clerical error, his DNA was not able to be processed,

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Speaker 2: and it was just incredibly lucky that he'd gotten all

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Speaker 2: ragy that night that led to his arrest and the

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Speaker 2: police were able to test him again. Wow, just a

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Speaker 2: fucking fluke.

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Speaker 1: Well, but also a person that can't control themselves, so

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Speaker 1: it's like it's going to happen again.

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Speaker 2: Clearly he and Nikola were complete strangers. She was just

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Speaker 2: in the wrong place at the wrong time. Nicola's lasting

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Speaker 2: legacy is that, due to her case, her parents fought

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Speaker 2: for a change in the law that means DNA is

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Speaker 2: taken from prisoners as standard practice and will hopefully prevent

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Speaker 2: other families from going through the same agonizing way they

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Speaker 2: had to. It's been over twenty years, but it's still

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Speaker 2: all they can think about when passing that church. I'd

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Speaker 2: like to get sentimental, but let's face it, it just

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Speaker 2: makes us all uncomfortable. So I'll simply say thank you

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Speaker 2: Karen and Georgia. You've helped me in so many ways

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Speaker 2: and never failed to make me laugh, even during the

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Speaker 2: horror show that is this pandemic. Oh man, only shit SSDGM.

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Speaker 2: Ellie Wow, yeah, Ellie, real true crime one there.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, you know what's weird? I started mine with a

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Speaker 1: real true crime one too.

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Speaker 2: Shit.

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Speaker 1: Love that people still send these in and that that

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Speaker 1: connection is the connection that people have with true crime stories.

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Speaker 2: Right.

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Speaker 1: I passed this yard and I think about this girl

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Speaker 1: who was all by herself going through this horrible thing,

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Speaker 1: and that's how people do it. Yeah, could be any

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Speaker 1: of us or sometimes their mom's involved. Oh shit, Okay,

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Speaker 1: so this says hometown story dateline hometown. Hey kids, this

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Speaker 1: is a longish one, but hang in there with me.

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Speaker 1: Most of this story occurs in Muskegem County, Ohio. On

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Speaker 1: New Year's Day, twenty twelve. My mom was taking the

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Speaker 1: deposit to the bank for the clothing store she worked at.

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Speaker 1: She pulled her car up to the curb and was

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Speaker 1: waiting for her coworker to come out and get in

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Speaker 1: the car when she saw a guy in a ski

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Speaker 1: mask start jogging up to the car. He struck her

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Speaker 1: coworker with his gun and pointed it at her. She

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Speaker 1: hit the gas and pulled away. She took the deposit

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Speaker 1: bag and jumped a fence and was gone. Hell of

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Speaker 1: a way to start the new year. Don't worry, the

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Speaker 1: year got better when I birthed twin granddaughters for her.

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Speaker 2: Holy shit, let me help you out here, my God.

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Speaker 1: I'll bring two human beings from the world, and maybe

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Speaker 1: that'll make things better. Fast forward to twenty fourteen, a

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Speaker 1: twenty five year old mom, Brandy Daniels, is murdered in

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Speaker 1: her parents rural driveway on her way home from work

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Speaker 1: late at night. She was in the midst of divorcing

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Speaker 1: her abusive husband, who was in Alaska at the time.

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Speaker 1: That husband, Josh Daniels, was my mom's coworker that was

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Speaker 1: hit with the gun when she got robbed. Holy shit,

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Speaker 1: a lot of police work phone records and a couple

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Speaker 1: battered ex girlfriends willing to talk to police, and the

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Speaker 1: connections between a string of robberies and four suspects became clearer.

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Speaker 1: Sirius Underwood, one of the men who helped with the robberies,

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Speaker 1: offered to murder Brandy. Brandy and Josh were having a

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Speaker 1: contentious divorce and custody of their five year old daughter

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Speaker 1: was part of it. Daniels gave Underwood Brandy's movements after

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Speaker 1: communicating with her under the guise of when she would

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Speaker 1: be home to have a phone call with their daughter.

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Speaker 1: Underwood shot Brandy three times in her parents' driveway got Brandy.

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Speaker 1: Daniel's murder was covered on season two, episode twenty four

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Speaker 1: of Dateline. The episodes entitled out There in the Dark.

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Speaker 1: My Mom had several polygraphs and quite a stressful go

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Speaker 1: of the robbery. When she was asked to be a

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Speaker 1: grand jury witness, she went, she is a badass. Also,

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Speaker 1: we saw your show with the lyric in Baltimore and

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Speaker 1: really wished we could have told her hometown, but we

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Speaker 1: didn't want to break the rules. Stay sexy and don't

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Speaker 1: let the bastards get you down. Julia, Oh my god.

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Speaker 2: So the coworker was the ex husband, meaning he staged

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Speaker 2: the whole thing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, that robbery and him getting hit and everything. It

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Speaker 1: was like he knew the guy that robbed them. He

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Speaker 1: was in on that. Yeah, he was a criminal, and

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Speaker 1: he was also an abusive husband that had his wife

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Speaker 1: like murder for higher murdered. Awful Jesus, Well, this is

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Speaker 1: the way to celebrate.

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Speaker 2: New Year's if we've gone and done it.

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Speaker 1: Listen, it's how we do it.

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Speaker 2: Here is kind of another true crime ish one. I'm

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Speaker 2: not going to do the subject. It just starts alrighty,

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Speaker 2: I wanted to write in for a while, but my

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Speaker 2: severe dyslexia and crippling anxiety had kept me from doing so.

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Speaker 2: Here I go. I live in a quiet, upper middle

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Speaker 2: class neighborhood in the heart of Toronto, the type of

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Speaker 2: place where yoga moms walk their labradoodles with wine at night.

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Speaker 2: That changed in January twenty ten, just before New Year's

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Speaker 2: I was outside hanging decorations on my front porch when

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Speaker 2: one flew away. I went to chase it across the road,

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Speaker 2: and just so happened that a car was coming straight

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Speaker 2: for me. But I was too focused on catching the

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Speaker 2: dollar store decorations than a four thousand pound car coming

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Speaker 2: my way. And later they'll say that they were eight

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Speaker 2: years old in this. Before I knew it, my neighbor

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Speaker 2: scooped me up in the middle of the road. If

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Speaker 2: you didn't, I would have been flattened like a pancake.

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Speaker 2: I thought nothing of it, said thank you, and when

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Speaker 2: on with my decorating. I know. Fast forward to New

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Speaker 2: Year's Day and over twelve police cards were outside that

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Speaker 2: same neighbor's house. He had reported his girlfriend missing two

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Speaker 2: days prior. The police searched his house and found the girlfriend,

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Speaker 2: Lisa Lebitka wrapped in a rug underneath her own child's bed.

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Speaker 2: In this trial, it came out that he had smothered

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Speaker 2: her with a pillow. This took place on the very

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Speaker 2: same day that my decoration flew across the road. What

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Speaker 2: that's right, My neighbor, Paul Hindle, saved my life the

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Speaker 2: exact same day he took another.

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Speaker 1: That doesn't make any sign.

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Speaker 2: I know, being an oblivious eight year old at the time,

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Speaker 2: I watched him get handcuffed and loaded into the police

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Speaker 2: car from my front window. I remember asking my mom

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Speaker 2: why he was handcuffed, and she replied, oh, honey, everyone

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Speaker 2: has to get handcuffed to go in the back of

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Speaker 2: a police car. Just trying to make it so a

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Speaker 2: nice cover, And then she says, I guess she's not lying.

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Speaker 2: Before the end of my Christmas break, my older brother

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Speaker 2: explained to me that my neighbor was in fact charged

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Speaker 2: with murder and not just going for a ride along

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Speaker 2: with the police while being handcuffed. Still not grasping the concept,

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Speaker 2: I remember going back to grade four after winter break,

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Speaker 2: and when going around in a circle as a class, saying,

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Speaker 2: the most exciting thing you did over the break, I said,

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Speaker 2: my neighbor got murdered. I believe this is what got

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Speaker 2: me into true crime at such a young age. It

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Speaker 2: will always give me chills thinking about my neighbor picking

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Speaker 2: me up, saving me from oncoming traffic with the same

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Speaker 2: hands that he took life with. Soon after, every kid

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Speaker 2: on my street got therapy after this, except me, probably

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Speaker 2: because my parents thought I was too young to care

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Speaker 2: about what happened. Oh if only they knew of the

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Speaker 2: little murdering. Know I was good thing. I just started

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Speaker 2: seeing a therapist last week.

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Speaker 1: Just in time.

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Speaker 2: It's never too late, stay sexy and always looked both

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Speaker 2: ways before crossing the road.

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Speaker 1: Love e she her.

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Speaker 2: God, it's like unfathomable.

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Speaker 1: You want to believe that you know the full constitution

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Speaker 1: of a person who's going to murder their girlfriend, and like,

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Speaker 1: that's a sociopath, that's a psychoplath, that's a person that

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Speaker 1: doesn't have feelings. Yes they do, right, It.

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Speaker 2: Just doesn't make any sense to us because we could

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Speaker 2: never goaden that.

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Speaker 1: Wow, Okay, this is still crime based, but we're going

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Speaker 1: to take a little turn into the normal minisod comedy

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Speaker 1: that I enjoy so much. This is an incredible email.

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Speaker 1: I'm not going to read you. The subject line it says,

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Speaker 1: I use I was raised in a very magical way,

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Speaker 1: and then in parentheses it says not for commercials. I

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Speaker 1: don't know what that means. However, there is one experience

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Speaker 1: that I have engraved in my mind that I think

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Speaker 1: it takes a lot of your requests. Drunk parents, crime,

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Speaker 1: and holidays. Here we go. When I was twelve years old,

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Speaker 1: my big Latino family had our usual New Year's party

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Speaker 1: at my grandma's which normally starts in New Year's Eve

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Speaker 1: and ends around seven or eight am New Year's Day.

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Speaker 1: They party all night long. These parties are incredibly lively,

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Speaker 1: with a lot of dancing and eating and drinking, and

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Speaker 1: usually we have a designated driver in our family that

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Speaker 1: would drive everyone home, all sixty seven of us. Holy shit,

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Speaker 1: and then a parenthesis that says, no one likes that job. No,

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Speaker 1: that's so crazy. This particular year, after waiting for the

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Speaker 1: designated driver for an hour or so, I felt old

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Speaker 1: enough to suggest myself to drive us back home, and

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Speaker 1: my parents were drunk enough to agree with me.

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Speaker 2: Twelve years old, Oh, no, twelve, twelve years old.

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Speaker 1: After my dad stole the last two bottles of whiskey,

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Speaker 1: one cheap and one all caps fancy. We left my

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Speaker 1: grandma's place to our home. We live on the outskirts

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Speaker 1: of our city, on a farm. So I think it

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Speaker 1: needs to be said here as a farm child, not

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Speaker 1: really not the child of farmers, but I grew up

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Speaker 1: in a rural area. Kids start driving when they're like

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Speaker 1: eight years old. Really, yeah, you.

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Speaker 2: Have to regular cars or regular cars and like around

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Speaker 2: the land.

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Speaker 1: Exactly, so you jump in a truck to go feed

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Speaker 1: the cows.

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Speaker 2: Like from suburbia, like I never know.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that's that the whole thing of like this,

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Speaker 1: this is the way things have to work on this farm, right.

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Speaker 1: It's like the kids are farm workers like everybody else.

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Speaker 1: So like we collected the eggs, we fed the chicken

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Speaker 1: and the chickens and the geese.

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Speaker 2: And writing from your house to the thing on the

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Speaker 2: same land isn't a big.

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Speaker 1: Deal, no, And usually I mean like we didn't do

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Speaker 1: it as much. It's more like cattle ranchers kids who

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Speaker 1: if they had to get up at five in the

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Speaker 1: morning to go feed one hundred cows, they're going to

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Speaker 1: take a truck to do it, and they'll be fine

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Speaker 1: doing that and if they are there with their brother

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Speaker 1: who's twelve and they're eighty all of that kind of stress.

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Speaker 1: First of all, there's nothing to hit you or whatever.

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Speaker 1: You can't hit cows. They're easy to miss, and then

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Speaker 1: you just kind of start getting used to it. Anyway,

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Speaker 1: I just want to put that out there.

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Speaker 2: It's really fascinating to me because I had never I

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Speaker 2: have never experienced that coming from the suburbs, you know.

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Speaker 1: So after leaving the city and entering the County Highway,

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Speaker 1: I see a few transit police checkpoints. To be super clear,

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Speaker 1: I don't have a driver's license. My family is cheap

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Speaker 1: and they don't pay car insurance, and our registration is expired.

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Speaker 1: So I'm panicking within reason. I asked my mom what

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Speaker 1: to do, and she was in her drunk, sleepy place

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Speaker 1: where no one can read.

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Speaker 2: Sure I have one of those.

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Speaker 1: I turned to my dad and he was in an

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Speaker 1: incoherently loud state, hugging his whiskey bottles. It was too

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Speaker 1: late to go back, so now I was driving through

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Speaker 1: the checkpoint, praying not to be randomly picked to be

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Speaker 1: asked for my papers. Oh my god, well I was

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Speaker 1: definitely picked. Of course, when the officer came to the car.

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Speaker 1: I was actually very relaxed, and then in parentheses, it

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Speaker 1: says my upbringing prepared me for this. I had my

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Speaker 1: window already down, and I start to notice that the

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Speaker 1: officers in parentheses, all of them were very drunk themselves.

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Speaker 1: What I asked what I could help them with? I

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Speaker 1: help you after, Well, it's crater.

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Speaker 2: I'm sitting on a fucking phone book. How can I

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Speaker 2: help you?

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Speaker 1: Like? You have your wrist on the roofs on the drug.

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Speaker 1: What can I help you with?

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's the problem officer.

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Speaker 1: So I asked what I could open with and he

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Speaker 1: asked for my age, and I said, I'm twelve, but sober,

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Speaker 1: and I've been driving for four years. Okay, fucking legend.

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Speaker 1: He asked for the car's papers. I pass them to him,

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Speaker 1: hoping he doesn't pay attention to the expiration dates. He doesn't,

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Speaker 1: gives me the papers back and finally asks who I

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Speaker 1: was driving. I say, my parents. They're in no condition

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Speaker 1: to drive, so we all thought we'd be safer with

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Speaker 1: me driving. He looks at me and says, we might

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Speaker 1: not take your car. What we could call child services.

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Speaker 1: You're too young to be responsible for your parents, which

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Speaker 1: is true. Yes, in general, yes, if she had to

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Speaker 1: do that all the time, right, that's when that's true. Sure,

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Speaker 1: Christmas come on, okay, New Year's, New Year's come on Christmas.

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Speaker 2: Or New Year's? Which one?

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Speaker 1: It's New Year's. Sorry, okay, So it says I'm freaking out.

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Speaker 1: This possibility never crossed my mind. However, I did say

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Speaker 1: I was prepared for this. I said, I can help

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Speaker 1: you continue your party with your fellow officer friends with

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Speaker 1: this whiskey bottle. And how are you so brilliant fucking

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Speaker 1: and handling shit? Yeah, I think oldest daughter I would guess, yeah,

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Speaker 1: and I pull up the cheap whiskey bottle. The officer

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Speaker 1: laughs and says, I'd be more inclined to let you

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Speaker 1: leave if you give me that Johnny Walker blue label.

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Speaker 1: Your dad is hugging.

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Speaker 2: Oooh.

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Speaker 1: I turned around, looked at my dad in the back seat,

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Speaker 1: hugging his bottle like he was holding his life, and

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Speaker 1: grab it.

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Speaker 2: Oh okay, he holds on.

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Speaker 1: Titan shouts mine. Oh my god. So I smoothly switch

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Speaker 1: it with the cheap one, quickly give it to the

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Speaker 1: officer and say thank you and happy New Year, and

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Speaker 1: drive away as fast as possible. We arrive safely home,

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Speaker 1: I open the windows of the car to let my

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Speaker 1: parents sleep in it until they are well enough to

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Speaker 1: come inside.

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Speaker 2: Shit, like Chris is, we're laughing so hard, but this

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Speaker 2: feels like childhood trauma a little bit.

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Speaker 1: It's trauma except for what a success.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, it's funny. It's either trauma or it's the funny

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Speaker 2: story that you tell the holidays.

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Speaker 1: The fine line, Yes, of it's.

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Speaker 2: Only happened once. It's a funny story.

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Speaker 1: But it's like she didn't get home and then start

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Speaker 1: getting yelled at by those same parents or like beaten.

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Speaker 1: But I mean, what do I know? But here's the assumption.

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Speaker 1: The reason she was able to handle it the way

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Speaker 1: she was is because her parents are smart and cool

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Speaker 1: and treat her like a real person and empowered her

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Speaker 1: to do it. Okay, let's let's go with that. Let's

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Speaker 1: believe what we want to believe. Okay, until they're well

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Speaker 1: enough to come inside on their own, I'm not going

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Speaker 1: to carry them. Sorry for the length of the story.

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Speaker 1: I do hope you enjoy it. Also, thank you for

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00:16:34,720 --> 00:16:37,520
Speaker 1: walking with me to and from university. I'm in my

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Speaker 1: last year of my PhD in chemical engineering.

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Speaker 2: And they did a great job.

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Speaker 1: And she's a job. That's amazing, and for making me

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Speaker 1: laugh every single time. Tat's off for now, and stay

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Speaker 1: sexy and always have a good bottle of liquor to

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Speaker 1: bribe the officers.

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Speaker 2: Cammy, Cammy, Yeah, Timmy's a legendary Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Twelve year old. That's like, how can I help you tonight? Office?

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Speaker 2: How about this? How about I bargain with this? No,

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Speaker 2: and like she starts low and goes high like so smart.

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Speaker 1: But also there's a tacit threat in her bargain, which is.

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Speaker 2: Right, you're fucking drinking.

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Speaker 1: I know you're drunk. I'm the only one in this

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Speaker 1: whole group that isn't fucking drunk. How about you don't

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Speaker 1: fuck with me?

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Speaker 2: Right? It's brilliant, It's so good, it's brilliant. My last

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Speaker 2: one is family superstitions. Hello, MFM gang. My name is Hannah.

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Speaker 2: She her pronouns, Yes, you can use my name, Okay, Hannah?

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Speaker 1: Great?

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00:17:31,440 --> 00:17:33,119
Speaker 2: Heard it? I just listened to miney SOO three or

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Speaker 2: four asking for superstitions. I have two family superstitions slash traditions. One,

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Speaker 2: my grandmother and mother have always told me never to

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Speaker 2: wash clothes on new Year's Eve or day.

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Speaker 1: I've heard that.

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Speaker 2: One we have says washing your clothes is equivalent to

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Speaker 2: washing away a loved one. I've never heard that before. Yeah.

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Speaker 2: And then number two the New Year's Day meal tradition.

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Speaker 2: Your meal should include collared greens for money, black eyed

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Speaker 2: peas for luck, and poor for prosperity.

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Speaker 1: That sounds like a Southern tradition.

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Speaker 2: These are two Southern superstitions, and it might be more common

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Speaker 2: than I thought. I'm from Georgia. I've binged to the

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Speaker 2: podcast from the beginning and have finally caught up. Thanks

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00:18:11,440 --> 00:18:13,480
Speaker 2: for making me laugh when I really need it. Stays

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Speaker 2: ex and please don't wash your clothes on New Year's Hannah.

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Speaker 1: That's a good one, Hannah.

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Speaker 2: I didn't know that washing clothes thing.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, I heard about that. Well, it's a TikTok thing.

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Speaker 1: When you're addicted to TikTok, you learn about all the traditions.

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Speaker 2: I mean, it's not like I would have a like

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Speaker 2: I would be threatening to wash my clothes on New

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Speaker 2: Years because I'm hungover, and I wouldn't have done it anyways.

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00:18:32,640 --> 00:18:34,800
Speaker 1: But yeah, that could be a thing where like a

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Speaker 1: mom was like, no, no, we can't, no, we can't

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Speaker 1: do laundry today, or it's yeah and no yelling.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a TikTok thing.

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Speaker 1: Okay. The subject line of this email is that time

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Speaker 1: it actually was a mannequin, which kind of gives it away. Yeah.

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Speaker 1: Hi Karen and Georgia, longtime listener here, love you both,

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Speaker 1: love the show, et cetera, et cetera. This is the

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Speaker 1: story of the time it actually was a mannequin. Back

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Speaker 1: in twenty eighteen or maybe twenty nineteen, my friends and

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Speaker 1: I traveled to New Orleans for New Year's I was

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Speaker 1: the only one who lived there, so I was being

402
00:19:01,600 --> 00:19:04,200
Speaker 1: kind of obnoxious about knowing my way around.

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Speaker 2: Of course you gotta.

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Speaker 1: Oh, here's where the bagel shop used to be.

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Speaker 2: This one is better than that one.

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00:19:10,600 --> 00:19:12,800
Speaker 1: This is a bar I don't recognize, but I'm picking

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Speaker 1: this one instead. One night, we were walking through the

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Speaker 1: French Quarter when I saw out of the corner of

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Speaker 1: my eye a naked woman's body half hidden in a

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00:19:19,680 --> 00:19:22,960
Speaker 1: shop window. She was totally naked, covered in bruises, fully

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00:19:23,040 --> 00:19:26,080
Speaker 1: visible from the street. The shop door was propped open

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Speaker 1: and the lights were on. I know what's going to happen, right,

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00:19:28,600 --> 00:19:31,080
Speaker 1: Fueled by a lot of liquid confidence. I broke away

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Speaker 1: from my friends to investigate. Did I think to call

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Speaker 1: the cops? Of course not. I was clearly the hero

416
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Speaker 1: of this story. I stepped inside an inch toward the body.

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00:19:39,920 --> 00:19:43,119
Speaker 1: She was sprawled on, checkered vinyl tiles, limbs all wrong,

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Speaker 1: hair falling across her face in a way that was

419
00:19:45,920 --> 00:19:50,679
Speaker 1: too perfect, too shiny, too something. It very slowly dawned

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Speaker 1: on me it was a mannequin. I looked up and

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00:19:53,400 --> 00:19:57,920
Speaker 1: saw two very confused employees staring at me. What the fuck, y'all?

422
00:19:57,960 --> 00:20:01,480
Speaker 1: I demanded, Why would you have in your window? It's terrifying.

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00:20:02,040 --> 00:20:04,960
Speaker 1: They looked bewildered. One of them sighed and said, ma'am,

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00:20:05,040 --> 00:20:11,240
Speaker 1: this is a fucking halloween store. A sure enough, rows

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00:20:11,280 --> 00:20:16,199
Speaker 1: of costumes bagged in cellophane, fake cobwebs, plastered plastic, severed limbs.

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00:20:16,520 --> 00:20:19,840
Speaker 1: I drunkenly stumbled into a year round halloween store, convinced

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00:20:19,880 --> 00:20:22,600
Speaker 1: I was about to solve a murder. Anyway, that's the

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00:20:22,640 --> 00:20:25,560
Speaker 1: time it actually was a mannequin. Love ya all, Emma

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Speaker 1: from Maine.

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Speaker 2: Emma from main Oh. Being a no at all When

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00:20:29,440 --> 00:20:30,840
Speaker 2: it fucking hits you right in.

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Speaker 1: The you're being a know it all to people who

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Speaker 1: are from there, right and who aren't drunk right, all.

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Speaker 2: The drunk people. Send us your drunk stories at my

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Speaker 2: Favorite Murder at gmail. We love them, we hate them.

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Speaker 2: Send us your parents ones, the ones that are funny,

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Speaker 2: the ones that traumatized you, yes, and that hilariously traumatized you.

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Speaker 1: And hey, congratulations, because this year is almost over, God,

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Speaker 1: and the freshness of it won't be your laundry that's fresh,

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Speaker 1: but the year will be fresh and things will start again.

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Speaker 1: And here's to twenty twenty six. That's right, Stay sexy.

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Speaker 2: And don't get murdered. Goodbye, Elvis, Do you want a cookie?

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Speaker 1: This has been an exactly right production.

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Speaker 2: Our senior producer is Molly Smith and our associate producer

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Speaker 2: is Tessa Hughes.

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Speaker 1: Our editor is Aristotle Ascevedo.

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Speaker 2: This episode was mixed by Leona Squalocci.

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Speaker 1: Email your hometowns to My Favorite Murder at gmail dot com.

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Speaker 2: Follow the show on Instagram at My Favorite Murder.

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Speaker 1: Listen to My Favorite Murder on the iHeartRadio app, Apple

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00:21:31,680 --> 00:21:34,399
Speaker 1: Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

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Speaker 2: Or watch us on YouTube. Search for My Favorite Murder

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Speaker 2: and then like and subscribe. Goodbye,