You're listening to an ONO media podcast.

Hello everyone and welcome back to the podcast.

Well, if you are watching on YouTube,

you may have noticed that my artwork has changed a little bit.

And don't worry, it's still the same old podcast.

We just had a little bit of a change because I want to do broader things than just

binge on here. And so no worries, I didn't mean to alarm you, but that's what's going on.

This week's episode will be exploring another under the radar serial murder case that remains

mostly unsolved. And I say mostly because at least one of today's murder cases did have at

least a partial resolution. And there are so many killings in this series that there's no doubt

there was more than just one killer responsible. But the question is, how many killers

and which ones are connected? You know, writing or telling stories about an unsolved serial

murder case presents a unique set of challenges. From the outset, when you tackle a story like this,

you know the story's ending has yet to be written. And quite possibly may never be written.

In stories about serial killers who have been identified, storytellers can easily find a linear

thread in the story of the killer himself. But when it's an unsolved case, that's an entire half

of the story that's missing. So it becomes an anthology of sorts with each crime, each victim,

its own story. And if there's a theme in today's stories, it's the absolutely appalling way

that law enforcement in Broward County, Florida in the mid 70s characterized many of these victims.

This series has been alternately called the canal killings, the flat tire murders,

and most significantly the lifestyle murders. And that's because investigators laid part of the blame

on the victims themselves for their so-called lifestyle. Today's episode takes us back to one of

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