We've all heard the phrase, that kind of thing doesn't happen in our town.

But here on Midwest murder, we will shatter that false reality.

In fact, it happens more often than we know.

And sometimes the details of the most horrific

crimes that happen in our neighborhoods are lost in the back pages of newspapers, forgotten

on our news channels, and eventually erased over time.

We're here to talk about murder, diving into some of the most controversial cases in Midwest

history.

The show will not shy away from the morbid

details of these horrific events and the often ugly truths behind them. What you will hear is a

detailed timeline of events, perspectives from those closely involved, and analysis by experts.

What you will feel is the darkness that surrounds each story,

the innocence lost by the victims, and hopefully the justice that was ultimately delivered.

Joan Alanto. Don Palumbo.

Hi there. That's your mic fixed there. We, well, it wasn't until you started shifting over there.

And I heard some, some noises, but that's okay.

We're back today in one of the very first places outside of our hometown to welcome us in for a live recording.

I'm talking about fatfish brewing right here in Dickinson, North Dakota.

Food is always delicious and the bruise, cold and refreshing, just the way I like them.

And here's a little known fact.

One of the all-time darkest episodes of Midwest murder, number 23, predator, killer, cannibal, was suggested by one of the owners here, Kelly.

Let me tell you, Ufta.

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