The full moon is here and by its eerie light, strange creatures roam this chilling night.

At Frutella's Halloween Hotel, just two weeks remain for you to check in at Alexa's hidden domain.

Discover our jokes and quizzes with a spooky thrill, plus a devilish mystery to give you a chill.

Say, Alexa, open Halloween Hotel and check in if you dare to have a juicy scare only with Frutella!

A deadly drive. I'm Jason Horton. I'm Rebecca Leib. And this is Ghost Town.

We always talk about all of these cases and having lots of sides to each case and different perspectives on each one.

But what we're going to talk about today is particularly disturbing and has lots of angles.

And still, people are very evenly split on this person involves guilt or innocence.

So today we're talking about Lawrence Delisle and his death car and all of the things that contributed to the death of four children in the Delisle family.

It was just after 9pm and August 3rd, 1989.

28-year-old tire-store manager Lawrence J. Delisle, his wife, 32-year-old Suzanne and their four kids,

8-year-old Brian, 4-year-old Catherine, 2-year-old Melissa, and 9-month-old Emily,

were inside the Delisle's Ford LTD station wagon going down Eureka Road in Win and Dot, Michigan.

Now, according to a petition, vying for Delisle's innocence, Larry was driving Larry Lawrence to price new beds for their two daughters.

It was a long, hot day so the Delisle family stopped to grab some ice cream for everyone.

There, Melissa asked if they could go to the river to look at boats as they had done the night before.

As they drove, they saw no boats passing and Emily was teething.

After turning to head home, Sue asked Larry to stop at the corner store so she could buy something for Emily's gums.

Exhausted and dehydrated, Larry's leg had been cramping up throughout the day.

As they left the store, Larry turned left and his foot hit the accelerator.

Panic sets in as Larry steered with his left hand while removing his cramped leg with his right, but the car never slowed.

Eventually, the car catapulted into the Detroit River.

...