You're listening to an back to the podcast it's December it's Christmas time it's

the holidays I hope you are having such a good month I know we are over here at Oh no media. I'm Payton

Moreland and I think I'm just going to jump right into it today. It is always

shocking when a celebrity is murdered.

From John Lennon to Phil Hartman to Rebecca Schaefer,

whose murder we covered on Binged back in August,

to Selina, the senseless murder of a celebrity can often feel like a personal loss, the loss of a loved one.

We feel we know public figures.

In fact, sometimes we see the faces of some in the public eye more clearly and more often than we do people in our social circle.

If you were a child of the 80s and 90s, you probably looked at Arnold Schwarzenegger's face for an equal number of hours to time spent with a given friend.

So when a famous person dies, there's a good chance their case is going to get more attention than that of your average

citizen. So it's a real headscratcher when the death of a notable person goes unsolved. And today's story I'm going to be up front is an

unsolved case, but investigators feel they have a good idea of who's responsible. Maybe you know the story already, maybe

you don't. Chances are if you're someone who likes tuning into old reruns on stations like TV

Land, you're familiar with the TV sitcom Hogan's Heroes from the 1960s.

And today's episode is about the star of that old TV show Bob Crane. So when he was growing up in Waterbury, Connecticut in the 1930s and 40s,

Bob Crane had what most would describe as a relatively normal and happy childhood.

His parents, Alfred and Rosemary Crane, provided a stable home for him and his older brother,

Al Jr.

Bob's father worked as a pharmacist and his mother took care of the household.

Bob discovered a passion for the arts very early on in his life.

He developed interests in music and entertainment when he was still just in grade

...