Stoveleg Media, Igniting Conversation.

Welcome to True Crime to Go. What can I get for you?

Oh, hey, glad to see you. You ever just drive down the road and think, you know what?

We haven't had a good serial killer lately.

Maybe give me a fresh serial killer.

Up to the second window and we'll see you next crime.

Welcome to True Crime to Go.

I'm John here with Jamie.

Man, I hate it when I'm interrupted when I'm trying to make my order.

A lot of orders, there's a big line and the true crime to go drive through. I'm out here bringing heists and fun stuff and you keep killing people on true crime to go. I don't know what your problem is. I don't know, man. I mean, this is, this is modern news and I think it needs to get out there. I don't know that there's enough yet for it to be a true episode of true crime cast. So it's where we are, man. It's wild and not too excited about it. We feel like we've been in the Houston area a lot earlier this week talking about. Well, we're going back to the same city. Caddy, Katie. Yeah, Katie.

All right.

We're going back, man.

So in the murky waters of the Houston Bayou, there have been at least 16 bodies that have

been pulled from the city's waterway just this year alone.

Now, I did not do research into how many bodies are pulled from the waterway

outside of Houston annually, but 16 seems like a lot. So I'm going to say it's more than normal.

So there are people who are saying that this is not a coincidence that that many people just

haven't fallen in and drowned,

that this could be the makings of a current day serial killer.

So, but the city and especially the mayor is saying, no, that's not happening.

Let's dig into it and at the end, we'll see what you think.

Yeah, so it starts with the family of Kenneth Cutting Jr., who really insists that this was not an accident and something is going on. He

...