We at Wundry live, breathe, and downright obsess over True Crime.

And now we're launching the ultimate True Crime fan experience, Exhibit C.

Join now by following Wundry Exhibit C on Facebook and listen to True Crime on Wundry and Amazon Music.

Exhibit C. It's truly criminal.

Welcome. Hi, Karen. Welcome to my favorite murder. Hi, you're not many so.

Hi, hi. Let's tell people stories that they sent us to tell them. Let's read it back.

Right to them. Yeah. This is my favorite murder. The mini episode where we read you back the hometown murders that you email us.

It's the murders that happen in your hometown clearly or your college town or your cousins hometown that you grew up near.

What else? You're just one more example. Your new hometown. Yes.

You've moved from your old hometown to a new one. Your mom's hometown. We're totally applies.

Yeah. So we're going to, and you can send them to my favorite murder at Gmail. Steven reads them.

Picks them and gives them to us. And then we say them into microphones. For example, this is our first one.

Steven Ray Morris picked it out for me to read to you. And the subject line is let's roll out the barrel. This should be fun.

Past past work town murder. That's just the first sentence. Then there's an ellipsis. There's no high. There's no hello. Not a fan.

Just this is just a past work town murder. So this is actually it. It's a category we haven't named. I didn't name it work town.

But that makes sense. You live in one town. You work in a different one. And in this town that you work in. That's where the murder happened.

Yeah. Which would be maybe preferable. I mean, yeah. Right. Right. Past work town murder.

It's 1999. A guy buys a house in upscale Jericho, New York is cleaning out basement of crawl space of heavy drum.

That sounds fun. Drags to curb for trash pickup. Okay. So keep in his basement crawl space. He finds a heavy drum.

And then he drags it out to the curb. Clearly he's never watched forensic files. Because come on. Yeah. He's just like, oh, this drum is fine. Yeah. Everyone else would be like, Oh, great. A dead body.

And he's like, I don't know. This is none of my business. I'm a drag this to the curb. So sanitation workers won't take it because they don't know what's in it. Yes, they do. Very smart. So they open it.

They find a mummified pregnant woman's body and it's covered in plastic bits. The police traced the drum manufacturer to 1963.

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