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Warning, the following podcast is not suitable for all audiences.

We go into great detail with every case that we cover and do our best to bring viewers even deeper into the stories by utilizing disturbing audio and sound effects.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses against children.

This podcast is not for everyone. You have been warned.

Halloween is undoubtedly one of the best days of the year, especially when you're a little kid.

You and your friends are dressing up as princesses, witches, ghosts.

You've been planning out your costume for weeks, and on the 31st of October, every year, the big day is finally here.

Once night falls, you and your friends spend hours running around the neighborhood, knocking on stranger's doors, asking for candy.

By the end of the night, you and your friends compare Halloween baskets, seeing who got the most candy.

But the fun doesn't end there.

After trick or treating is over, you get to come home, empty your candy out on the floor, and eat as much as you can before bedtime.

This is exactly what happened in our case for today, with a little boy named Timothy O'Brien.

But instead of eating his candy and peacefully falling asleep after a night of fun, Timothy starts to vomit.

He starts to converse.

His dad knew that something was wrong and he called the police, but unfortunately, Timothy would never make it to the hospital alive.

He died that Halloween night, because there, inside of his Halloween basket, was a treat that had been laced with cyanide.

This is the story of the poison pixie stick, the Halloween murder of eight-year-old Timothy O'Brien.

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