Support for this show comes from Krakan.

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Don't invest unless you're prepared to lose all the money you invest.

This is a high-risk investment and you should not expect to be protected if something goes wrong. Well, everyone knew everyone in this very small town called Eddieville, and everyone apparently knew the brinees.

In 1957, a couple named Ed and Bertha briney inherited an old farmhouse from

Bertha's parents in a rural part of Iowa. And they left it unoccupied for 10 years and it was not inhabited old farmhouse and out in the middle of nowhere basically.

But they kept items of value apparently in there.

Bertha Briny's grandparents and parents had lived in the house.

After her parents died, Bertha Briny... parents had wanted to keep things as they were down to the plates and

wanted to keep things as they were down to the plates and silverware on the kitchen

table we're hearing about the brinees and their farmhouse

house from retired law professor Andrew McClure. People had repeatedly broken

into this house. According to the brinees in the decades since they inherited the house, it had been broken into 50 times.

Ed Briney later said he'd nailed doors and windows shut, posted seven no trespassing signs around the property,

and complained to sheriffs in two different counties over and over.

But nothing seemed to work.

So they basically boarded up the windows

and put tin over the windows to try to keep people from breaking in,

...