It's the late 1980s of Northside Philadelphia.

A man walks into a McDonald's.

He's got over a half million dollars in the bank,

a Cadillac in the parking lot,

and a gold Rolex on his wrist.

He's also got a pit in his basement,

several women he has kidnapped in chains,

and a freezer full of body parts.

This is not the beginning of a sick joke.

That was a typical Tuesday in the world of

Gary Michael Heidnick. From the outside, he looked like a weird reclusive stock market success story,

a guy who wore cheap leather fringe jackets but made savvy financial moves. Oh, and he was a

self-ordained bishop of his own strange church. From the inside, he was building a rape and breeding dungeon beneath his

Philadelphia Roe home. Between November of 1986 and March of 1987, Hydenick had kidnapped six women,

imprisoned them in his basement, and subjected them to torture, sexual assault, forced cannibalism,

and electric shock. Two of them would not survive. His twisted plan? To create a

breeding factory of captive women to repopulate the world with in his own warped image.

You're about to hear the insane story, literally insane story of a self-declared minister,

shrewd investor, and full-blown sadist. Welcome to the nightmaremare House that was Gary M. Heidnik.

Hydenick's case is another reminder that evil comes in many forms. Sometimes it's your friendly,

nondescript neighbor. Sometimes it's a guy in the alley who does look like a killer. And sometimes

it's a nice-looking guy, smart guy, driving a fancy car, giving you stock tips, and quoting

...