Canada. The Great White North, a utopia of manners, healthcare, and big-hearted people saying

A. Sadly, that place doesn't exist. I'm Jordan, and on my show nighttime, I uncover

a version of Canada that is far darker than the one used in advertising to sell coffee,

beer, and cars. The Canada I discuss on nighttime is a twisted maze of crime, missing persons

cases, unexplained events, and stories that prove Canada is not what they want you to think.

If you want to join me, subscribe to the nighttime podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts,

or anywhere else.

Please call the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273-TALK or 8255. If you're suffering from domestic

violence, please call 1-800-799-SAFE or 7233 or DAL-NON-111. The Trevor Project has a hotline

for young LGBTQ people who are struggling. Call 1-866-488-7386. Remember, you are not alone.

I'll have international resources as well as these US numbers in today's show notes.

Southern Fried True Crime covers cases that are not suitable for young listeners,

and there may also be some explicit language used. Today's episode involves violence against

children, so listener discretion is strongly advised. In 1967, Auburn Alabama was devastated by a

shocking, imbrutal attack on a widow and her four daughters. It was the kind of crime

that outraged citizens and reverberated for generations, and it was complicated because this

was at a time that we didn't fully understand the danger of stalking. The first time stalking

was criminalized was in California in 1990, 23 years after the attack on the Sinclair.

In truth, Edward Seabold had terrorized the Sinclair family for more than a year before his

horrific rampage. The mother, Juanita Sinclair, was not naive. She tried to protect her family.

She did call the police. Neighbors urged her to buy a gun, but no one could have imagined the

horror that Eddie Seabold would bring to the Sinclair home. It's another case of an obsession,

...