Speaker 1: Welcome to the piked In Massacre, a production of iHeartRadio
Speaker 1: and Katie Studios.
Speaker 2: Nine nine one.
Speaker 3: Okay harn Hongstead.
Speaker 1: It was an unimaginable crimes all over the house. It
Speaker 1: was the second biggest mass murder in twenty sixteen, behind
Speaker 1: the Pulse night Club shooting.
Speaker 4: Eight people dead, all from the same family.
Speaker 1: It would become the largest criminal investigation in Ohio's history.
Speaker 4: Pike County Sheriff's requested state help immediately after they got word.
Speaker 1: In the early morning of April twenty second, twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: eight members of the Rodent family were brutally murdered, shot
Speaker 1: to death execution style in their homes. Eight victims, thirty
Speaker 1: two gunshot wounds, three children left alive. At the scenes
Speaker 1: in This Is the piked In Massacre.
Speaker 3: Believed there was a shooter or shooters out there somewhereever
Speaker 3: they are.
Speaker 1: They were trying to possibly white out something. Family episode
Speaker 1: one Daddy's Playing Zombie. Piked In, Ohio is a rural
Speaker 1: town located on the Seyota River just sixty miles south
Speaker 1: of Columbus. It's home to twenty two hundred residents and
Speaker 1: the people of piked And say that because the town
Speaker 1: is so small, neighbors really look out for each other
Speaker 1: and treat each other like family.
Speaker 5: It was just it was a good, wonderful area to
Speaker 5: grow up in. It was we lived in the country,
Speaker 5: and you know, we rode horses on the road, We
Speaker 5: rode bikes to each other's houses, and we played. You know,
Speaker 5: the kids in the neighborhood played together all the time.
Speaker 6: I slept the whole time I was a kid with
Speaker 6: my window wide open. There's no way you could do
Speaker 6: that now, there's no way. This place was one wonderful
Speaker 6: everybody took care of everybody, and now it's like a
Speaker 6: whole different place.
Speaker 1: The Roden family lived in piped In for generations. In fact,
Speaker 1: this close knit family all lived within miles of each
Speaker 1: other and were a beloved fixture in the community. It's
Speaker 1: part of what makes this story so heartbreaking and disturbing.
Speaker 1: Eight members of the Rodent family, ranging in age from
Speaker 1: sixteen to forty four, were murdered, each killed execution style
Speaker 1: over one night in four different locations. The only known
Speaker 1: witnesses the three small children left alive at the scenes,
Speaker 1: the Rodent family was literally being hunted. I'm Courtney Armstrong,
Speaker 1: a television producer who helped make a documentary about the
Speaker 1: case for NBC Universal's Oxygen Network in twenty nineteen. Since
Speaker 1: it aired, the team and I at Kat's Studios haven't
Speaker 1: stopped thinking about the case. With trials on the horizon,
Speaker 1: there are new details and theories to explore. By all accounts,
Speaker 1: April twenty second, twenty sixteen, was an ordinary spring day
Speaker 1: in rural Pike County, but that would be far from
Speaker 1: the truth. Here's Barbara longtime picked in resident.
Speaker 5: I'll never forget that day. I'll never forget that day.
Speaker 5: I had gone into the office at the high school
Speaker 5: to pick Brittany up for an appointment. And when I
Speaker 5: walked in, they had a TV on and everyone in
Speaker 5: there was sitting with their mouths hanging open, and I
Speaker 5: was like, what's going on in here? And the secretaries said,
Speaker 5: my god, there's been a shooting. They said six people
Speaker 5: were killed, and she said, we are very worried because
Speaker 5: little Chris Rodent didn't show up today and we think
Speaker 5: he might be one of them. Everyone was just in shock.
Speaker 7: So little Chris law enforcement because I couldn't find him.
Speaker 7: There was some speculation early on that he might have
Speaker 7: been involved.
Speaker 1: For the residents of piked In there was little more
Speaker 1: than confusion. At this point. People knew there was a
Speaker 1: shooting and that Chris Roden Junior, the sixteen year old
Speaker 1: freshman at Piketon High was missing. Where was the team.
Speaker 1: It was at the home of Chris Roden Senior that
Speaker 1: the nightmare began. Chris Rodin Senior was known to be
Speaker 1: a strong, hard working family man.
Speaker 8: He was, you know, a great father. He was a
Speaker 8: good man, just like the rest of the guys you
Speaker 8: know in that family. He would do anything for anybody.
Speaker 1: He and Dana Roden were married for twenty two years,
Speaker 1: and although they divorced, they remained close, so close that
Speaker 1: Chris Senior had recently bought Dana a home on the
Speaker 1: same road he lived on Union Hill Road. He did
Speaker 1: it so they could stay close to their children. Chris
Speaker 1: Senior's cousin, Gary Roden, was more like a brother to
Speaker 1: him and often stated his place little. Chris's aunt Bobby Joe,
Speaker 1: who also lived nearby, was the first to make the
Speaker 1: gruesome discovery at seven forty nine am when she came
Speaker 1: to feed the dogs at Chris Senior's house.
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, over, we walked to the no, boll Okay,
Speaker 3: my brother Hall's dead, Yes, fly all over the house. Okay,
Speaker 3: my brother, look like I'll beat the hell out of them.
Speaker 1: Patriarch of the family, Chris Rodin was dead. He looked
Speaker 1: like he'd been beaten to death. His cousin Gary, who
Speaker 1: was staying with Chris, was also dead.
Speaker 2: Madam, Yeah, what's her name?
Speaker 3: Chris Rodan gry Rode and Roman first und and it
Speaker 3: looks like a dad. Think you're both dead, I think,
Speaker 3: the boy said. If I told her speak to stalk
Speaker 3: out of them.
Speaker 2: Okay, did there anybody else in the house? I don't
Speaker 2: know us Okay.
Speaker 3: So dor when was on here? But I hope he
Speaker 3: found went in and then Leney on the floor.
Speaker 2: Bobby, I needed to get out of the house.
Speaker 3: And the way he done the house now.
Speaker 2: Okay, just stay out of the house. So why anybody
Speaker 2: going in there? Okay? Yeah, all right, we don't take
Speaker 2: any on the way. Okay, I thank you here, mother, Yeah, suspatch.
Speaker 4: This forty year old Christopher Roden was the only one
Speaker 4: of the eight family members who was shot somewhere other
Speaker 4: than they had.
Speaker 9: He had multiple.
Speaker 4: Gunshot ones to the head, torso and extrumins.
Speaker 7: We found out. You know that the news broke over
Speaker 7: night and saw the email. I saw the alerts, you know,
Speaker 7: the initial news coverage, and I knew this was We
Speaker 7: all knew this was a big deal.
Speaker 1: James Pilcher as an investigative reporter who was assigned to
Speaker 1: cover this story.
Speaker 7: Chris Roden may have been awake when the intruders came in,
Speaker 7: at least there's some indication of that. He was shot
Speaker 7: nine times, but he was shot in the forearm, which
Speaker 7: means which seems to mean that he may have raised
Speaker 7: his arm in defense. His cousin Gary got shot twice
Speaker 7: in the head and once in the face, and one
Speaker 7: was execution style, and I had a muzzle stain. It
Speaker 7: was that close to his temple.
Speaker 1: Even for a multiple murder scene, this stood out as
Speaker 1: being particularly violent. Wood fragments found on Chris's body indicate
Speaker 1: he was dragged through the house. Blood was everywhere. Was
Speaker 1: it a robbery, a serial killer, a random thrill kill?
Speaker 1: And if it wasn't random, why were these two men targeted?
Speaker 1: I spoke with Mike Allen, criminal defense attorney from Ohio.
Speaker 1: Are you familiar? Are you able to talk about the
Speaker 1: scenes themselves?
Speaker 9: You know, if you look at it, and it's all
Speaker 9: from the autopsy reports. Chris Senior's autopsy report says that
Speaker 9: they believe that he was awake when he was confronted
Speaker 9: by at least one person with a gun. He got
Speaker 9: nine gun shot wounds, and one of them apparently was
Speaker 9: a defensive wound to his right forearm that shattered the bone.
Speaker 9: He was also shot in the torso and cheek, according
Speaker 9: to that report. Then Chris Senior's cousin Gary, and they're
Speaker 9: all kind of related here. He was shot twice in
Speaker 9: the head and once in the face. One of the shots.
Speaker 9: The reports indicate that the gun was pressed to the
Speaker 9: side of his head, leaving a gunpowder mark that's called
Speaker 9: a muzzle stain. I mean, those kind of injuries leaves
Speaker 9: no doubt that this was an intentional or these all
Speaker 9: were intentional killings, kind of designed to send a message
Speaker 9: to someone.
Speaker 1: The muzzle mark sticks in my mind. You have to
Speaker 1: be obviously arms reach, I mean, you are locking eyes
Speaker 1: with the victim, it would seem Does that paint any
Speaker 1: kind of picture to or indicate to officers or attorneys anything?
Speaker 9: Sure it does, and maybe even closer than arm's length,
Speaker 9: I mean, maybe just inches. That indicates that the shot
Speaker 9: was fired right on top of the person, and it
Speaker 9: indicates to me, at least, especially when you have the
Speaker 9: number of shots like that here, that somebody was trying
Speaker 9: to send a message. I don't think there can be
Speaker 9: any doubt about that. It's personal. I mean, it was personal,
Speaker 9: and I think that's what that demonstrates.
Speaker 1: We're going to take a quick break here. We'll be
Speaker 1: back in a moment. At this point, Bobby Chose sees
Speaker 1: two people are dead by twelve gunshot wounds. While waiting
Speaker 1: desperately for police to arrive, she makes her way over
Speaker 1: to her nephew, Frankie's house. She wanted to get some
Speaker 1: help and to tell him what had happened to his
Speaker 1: father and uncle whose body she had just found. Frankie
Speaker 1: Rodin was Chris Senior and Dana's oldest son. The twenty
Speaker 1: year old was a father to two boys, three year
Speaker 1: old and six month old. Like his parents, Frankie was
Speaker 1: a hard worker. He loved fishing, hunting, and demolition derby,
Speaker 1: but nothing so much as his family and his fiance,
Speaker 1: nineteen year old Hannah Gilly. Hannah Gilly was on the
Speaker 1: homecoming court in high school, and at that time she
Speaker 1: told friends she planned to go to college, get a
Speaker 1: business degree, and open a daycare.
Speaker 8: Frankie and Hannah wanted a lot of kids. They had
Speaker 8: a bright future.
Speaker 1: The young family lived together just up the street from
Speaker 1: Chris Senior, also on Union Hill Road. They were looking
Speaker 1: forward to getting married soon. Here's reporter Jeff Winkler recounting
Speaker 1: the details of what happened that night based on his reporting.
Speaker 4: So, after Bobby Joe made the call to nine one one,
Speaker 4: she went to Frankie's house near right nearby, and the
Speaker 4: person who came to the door was Frankly's three year
Speaker 4: old son and was as the police reports and newspaper
Speaker 4: reports showed, he was, you know, covered in blood, and he,
Speaker 4: like any three year old, he sort of didn't fully
Speaker 4: understand what was going on. And he told his aunt that,
Speaker 4: you know, his father was playing zombie in the bedroom,
Speaker 4: and that's because the family were fans of The Walking Dead,
Speaker 4: so you know, was in there with his father playing zombie,
Speaker 4: which is, you know, absolutely heartbreaking.
Speaker 1: Bobby picked up her nephew and made her way inside.
Speaker 1: She finds two more victims. Frankie was shot three times
Speaker 1: in the head. His fiancee, Hannah Gilly, was shot five
Speaker 1: times in total, with one shot to her left eye.
Speaker 1: They were both in bed with their six month old baby.
Speaker 1: Thankfully the infant was spared. Meanwhile, and this is all happening.
Speaker 1: Around eight am on April twenty second, Bobby Joe calls
Speaker 1: their brother James. She's in hysterics. There's now two murder scenes,
Speaker 1: four people dead, twenty gunshot wounds, two children left alive.
Speaker 1: At the scenes, James immediately goes over to his sister
Speaker 1: Dana's house to check on her and the remaining kids.
Speaker 1: Dana Rudin was a nurse known for her gregarious nature
Speaker 1: and loving smile. She'd met Chris Rhadin Senior when she
Speaker 1: was just in high school and it was love at
Speaker 1: first sight. Even though they divorced twenty two years later,
Speaker 1: they remained very close together. The pair had three beautiful children,
Speaker 1: twenty year old Frankie, Hannah May and little Chris.
Speaker 8: Good hearted, a lot of fun, you know, always laughing,
Speaker 8: cracking up.
Speaker 9: She was a very very good person.
Speaker 8: She sent me a text she said, my grandbabies here
Speaker 8: and I said, well, congratulations, I said, she's beautiful. What
Speaker 8: did hanname name her? She said, Caylie May, and I said,
Speaker 8: that's so pretty. And that was the last, you know,
Speaker 8: the last thing I ever heard from Dana.
Speaker 1: This particular April seemed extra special because Hannah Ma had
Speaker 1: just given birth to her second daughter five days prior.
Speaker 1: Just weeks before that, Dana threw Hannah May a big
Speaker 1: baby shower at their new house. The pictures from the
Speaker 1: shower show what a happy celebration it was. Sadly, James,
Speaker 1: Dana's brother, was about to enter yet one more unimaginable scene.
Speaker 1: Dana and her nineteen year old daughter, Hannah May were
Speaker 1: both dead. Like the rest of the family. They were
Speaker 1: shot execution style, Dana three times in the right side
Speaker 1: of her head and once under her chin. Hannah was
Speaker 1: shot twice in the head, lying in bed with her
Speaker 1: new born daughter, just five days old. The infant was
Speaker 1: spared alive, and thankfully, Hannah's older daughter, Sophia, just two
Speaker 1: years old at the time, was not at the house
Speaker 1: at the time of the murderers. This brings us back
Speaker 1: to when Dana's son, the high school freshman Chris Junior,
Speaker 1: was nowhere to be found. It took detectives several hours
Speaker 1: to locate him, but Finally, little Chris was found in
Speaker 1: the home with his mother, Dana and his sister Hannah May.
Speaker 1: He'd been shot four times in the head. There's now
Speaker 1: seven people dead, thirty one gunshot wounds, and three children
Speaker 1: left alive. At the scenes, the once small and sleepy
Speaker 1: town became the epicenter for grizzly crime and the subsequent
Speaker 1: complex murder investigation. When it was all said and done,
Speaker 1: two families would be destroyed and the town would never
Speaker 1: be the same. Here's Jeff Winkler. It was a long
Speaker 1: form article he'd written on the case that originally piqued
Speaker 1: our interest.
Speaker 4: I'm a writer and journalist based in Flyover, so I
Speaker 4: cover a lot of stuff that happens away from the coasts.
Speaker 4: The Rodent case. I remember seeing coverage of it in
Speaker 4: twenty sixteen as it was happening on live TV, and
Speaker 4: there was a helicopter flying over the property, and it
Speaker 4: was just one of those things that seemed like it
Speaker 4: was straight out of southern noir. The crime is as
Speaker 4: complex as it is gruesome, because all the victims except
Speaker 4: for one, were found on the same sort of back
Speaker 4: road and piked him, and they were all found gunned
Speaker 4: down on the same night and all had gunshots to
Speaker 4: the head. This was an incredibly well executed execution of
Speaker 4: several people.
Speaker 1: Here again is criminal defense attorney, former prosecutor and judge
Speaker 1: Mike Allen.
Speaker 9: Did this area like a ton of bricks. I mean,
Speaker 9: with the local media down here, we're all over this thing.
Speaker 9: I mean, like white on Rice. So yeah, it's a
Speaker 9: big deal.
Speaker 1: Do you have any theories, because I've spoken to people
Speaker 1: and they're all, I guess, just theories. But why do
Speaker 1: you spare the children? Is that some line a killer
Speaker 1: won't cross or what does that tell you?
Speaker 9: Yeah, and it's a really good question. I guess it
Speaker 9: shows that I don't know, the killers wanted to demonstrate
Speaker 9: that they have some humanity left in and just would
Speaker 9: not kill infants. I guess that's small consolation, but I
Speaker 9: don't know. It probably is some kind of code thing.
Speaker 9: But they did find it within their hearts to spare
Speaker 9: the the infants and the children. You know, as brazen
Speaker 9: and as violent as these killings were, I guess they
Speaker 9: just couldn't bring themselves to do it to small children
Speaker 9: and an infant.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a five day old, I mean that's yeah, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: For the quiet town. The scene was unreal. Nearly seven
Speaker 1: hours after the first bodies were found, at one twenty
Speaker 1: six pm on April twenty second, a final fatal discovery.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I need they as come out to blast of
Speaker 3: seven ninety nine Black Force.
Speaker 1: Okay, it's all this stuff.
Speaker 3: It's on the news. I just found just found my
Speaker 3: cousins with against yet one. Okay, I'll be saying out
Speaker 3: by the very white Donaldson, Donald Stone, Dolph Stone. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna what's his name, Kenneth.
Speaker 2: Roden, Kenneth Roden dear. Okay, sir, are you out of
Speaker 2: the house.
Speaker 3: I'm out of the house right now. I just went
Speaker 3: in horr nighty and chick right up, and I was
Speaker 3: saying he had a gun shot win.
Speaker 2: Okay, Sure we're gonna get repubing down thirteen. Okay, all right,
Speaker 2: sick mare.
Speaker 1: A few miles down Union Hill Road was Chris Roden
Speaker 1: Senior's brother Kenneth. The forty four year old was shot
Speaker 1: once through his right eye. Kenneth's cousin, Donald Stone, went
Speaker 1: to check on Kenneth after hearing about the murderers of
Speaker 1: their six other family members. He'd failed to hear from
Speaker 1: Kenneth that day here's Jeff Winkler.
Speaker 4: There were a lot of breaking news moments during the
Speaker 4: first day, and the details just kept piling up and
Speaker 4: piling up, and more police, more law enforcement would show up,
Speaker 4: and the body count got larger and larger. And then
Speaker 4: I think the real sort of twist and the real
Speaker 4: sort of what the heck has happened in a moment
Speaker 4: was when, you know, nearly seven.
Speaker 10: Hours after the first bodies are found, at around one
Speaker 10: point thirty pm, there is finally another body of Kenneth
Speaker 10: and he was found as well as the others, as
Speaker 10: you know, shot execution style, and in this case, he was.
Speaker 4: Covered with dollar bills that were strewn about his body.
Speaker 10: And it's just sort of he just got it.
Speaker 4: I mean, you can't, you can't make this up.
Speaker 1: Let's stop here for another quick break. We'll be back
Speaker 1: in a moment. By the time officials released the names
Speaker 1: of the eight victims piked in residence were reeling.
Speaker 5: You know, they had snuck in in the night and
Speaker 5: committed this these murders, and nobody had a clue.
Speaker 8: About you know.
Speaker 5: Who or why, and that's really scary.
Speaker 4: There were rumors about who had done the crime everywhere
Speaker 4: online in the coffee shops. You know, amongst the police,
Speaker 4: I mean everyone was talking about who could have done
Speaker 4: it and why they would have done it.
Speaker 1: Within two days of the murder, officials make another shocking announcement.
Speaker 11: I'm all, let sure, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: This is Mike DeWine, then Attorney General of Ohio, at
Speaker 1: a news conference on April twenty fourth, twenty sixteen.
Speaker 12: Let me go ahead, and I think it's okay for
Speaker 12: us to confirm that we did find marijuana in three
Speaker 12: three locations.
Speaker 9: Well, there's a grow operations.
Speaker 1: Here's Jeff Shane. We worked together on the case, and
Speaker 1: he reached out to Jody Barr, an investigative reporter who
Speaker 1: was working in Cincinnati at the time of the murders.
Speaker 12: Let's like run through some of the theories, like what
Speaker 12: people were saying might have happened.
Speaker 5: So there were a.
Speaker 11: Lot of theories.
Speaker 1: Jody has followed the crime and investigation for years.
Speaker 11: We got all of these tips in and we're trying
Speaker 11: to make sense of these tips, vet them see if
Speaker 11: there's anything that could indicate who did it, why they
Speaker 11: did it, what caused someone to kill eight people of
Speaker 11: the same family. So, you know, the one theory that
Speaker 11: sort of became the prevailing idea of what might have happened.
Speaker 11: Here was the drug cartail theory, and that came about because,
Speaker 11: you know, hours after the murders, Attorney General Mike DeWine
Speaker 11: and Pike County Sheriff Charlie Readers standing at a press
Speaker 11: conference and the Wine tells the public that they found
Speaker 11: commercial grow operations at three of the four crime scenes.
Speaker 1: Another theory was that the murders could have been the
Speaker 1: result of a dispute with another family in the area.
Speaker 1: Here's Jodi Barr again.
Speaker 11: We had gotten word that apparently Chris Junior had some
Speaker 11: sort of road rage or some sort of incident with
Speaker 11: another family in the area some days before this, and
Speaker 11: there were some messages, social media messages exchanged that could
Speaker 11: have indicated a possible motive. So that was one theory.
Speaker 11: As I got on the ground over there and you
Speaker 11: started talking to some of these family members, and you
Speaker 11: talk to some of the neighbors, some of the people
Speaker 11: who knew the Rodents, it became clear that either people
Speaker 11: knew or had a very good idea about what happened,
Speaker 11: but they absolutely would never say it because I think
Speaker 11: they were they were afraid because at that point in time,
Speaker 11: whoever did this had not been arrested. There have been
Speaker 11: no persons of interest named. So you know, if you
Speaker 11: lived in that area, man, it was hush hush, you
Speaker 11: were just kind of walking around looking over your shoulder.
Speaker 11: It's seeing with some of these people not knowing, you know,
Speaker 11: who could be next? Who did it?
Speaker 1: This is again Jeff Winkler.
Speaker 4: The majority of those theories rested on, you know, as
Speaker 4: a cartel. It was a cartel hit because the family
Speaker 4: was growing marijuana on their property. You know, was it
Speaker 4: a rifle marijuana farm?
Speaker 7: The area?
Speaker 4: Was it where the killings related to the family disputes
Speaker 4: that were going on with various members of adjacent families
Speaker 4: and no one, no one quite knew, but they all
Speaker 4: had a bunch of theories.
Speaker 1: With the town living in fear, investigators worked around the
Speaker 1: clock to bring the killers to justice.
Speaker 9: Mike Dwine is and again I know him, but he's
Speaker 9: not a friend or anything, but he really is a
Speaker 9: professional and he was a professional prosecutor. I mean that's
Speaker 9: how he started his political life. And he ran this
Speaker 9: thing like a prosecutor or a law enforcement officer would.
Speaker 9: And I'll tell you what there is just no way
Speaker 9: that the sheriff's office or the prosecutor's office up there
Speaker 9: could have handled this thing by themselves. And that's no
Speaker 9: knock on them, It's just that they don't have the
Speaker 9: resources for something like this.
Speaker 1: There were in some of the news conferences sheriff reader
Speaker 1: without telling people to arm themselves as a precaution.
Speaker 9: In a small county like that, and just the horrific
Speaker 9: nature of these things, I don't know that that would
Speaker 9: have not been good advice. I mean obviously, and they'd
Speaker 9: have to do it legally with a concealed carry license
Speaker 9: and the legal right to carry a firearm. But people
Speaker 9: just didn't know what the heck was going on up there.
Speaker 9: I mean, you know, you had all the different theories
Speaker 9: bouncing around, and it's a rural county up there. So
Speaker 9: if I were living out there and I was legally
Speaker 9: able to carry a firearm, I think I would.
Speaker 1: For two years, not a single arrest was made. How
Speaker 1: could the largest massacre in Ohio's history, with so much blood,
Speaker 1: so many bullets, and so many victims still be unsolved.
Speaker 1: The questions abound, Who's doing this? Is it many people?
Speaker 1: Is it won? How did they get away with it
Speaker 1: If the scene was so messy, how did they clean up?
Speaker 1: The four crime scenes all had dead bodies, but the
Speaker 1: ms were different. Chris and Gary is the most violent
Speaker 1: and bloody. Two of the other ones had children left alive.
Speaker 1: And in the fourth, Kenneth was found with dollar bills
Speaker 1: all over him, with the victims all being shot at
Speaker 1: close range. We know that the killers and victims were
Speaker 1: eye to eye. How did nobody hear anything? Could it
Speaker 1: be a cover up? And would another family be next?
Speaker 1: And then on November thirteenth, twenty eighteen, well, good afternoon,
Speaker 1: we finally got an update on the case.
Speaker 12: We promised that the day would come when the rest
Speaker 12: would be made in the Pike County massacred.
Speaker 1: This is Mike DeWine, the state's then attorney general. He's
Speaker 1: at a press conference yesterday.
Speaker 12: A Pike County grand jury and died four individuals for
Speaker 12: aggravated murder with death penalty specifications for leglarly committing this heartless, ruthless,
Speaker 12: cold blood and.
Speaker 1: Murder for the town of piked In with the alleged
Speaker 1: killers behind bars, the nightmare may have been over, but
Speaker 1: the mystery has just begun. Who is this family of
Speaker 1: alleged killers next time on the Piked In Massacre. Piked
Speaker 1: In Massacre is executive produced by Stephanie Leidecker and me
Speaker 1: Courtney Armstrong. Editing and sound designed by executive producer Jared Aston.
Speaker 1: Additional producing by Jeff Shane and Andrew Becker. The Piked
Speaker 1: In Massacre is a production of iHeartRadio and Kati Studios.
Speaker 1: For more podcasts from iHeartRadio, visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts,
Speaker 1: or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.