The following subject matter is real and only intended for mature audiences.

Discretion is advised.

People are dead after deputies say a man went on a shooting rampage.

I knew a week before she died was going to kill her.

I can tell you the scene out there is absolutely horrific.

Nobody knows where this individual may strike next.

This is 10-minute murder. Welcome to 10-minute murder, brief and bingeable true crime. My name is Joe.

I'm the host, and thanks for joining today. And an update on a previous episode that I did,

and not an update on a specific story,

but on me mentioning a line from Are You Afraid of the Dark?

This won't go away for some reason.

Someone called me Chugi for mentioning it.

And I asked them what Chugie means, and they responded that me asking what Chugie meant was also Chugy. So that's a bummer.

And if you're like I was and you have no idea what Chugie means, I looked it up for both of us.

And it means that, in essence, that you're trying to participate in some trend that is old.

It means you're old. It means we're old. We're all old now. Apparently you can't talk about or mention anything that happened in the past because you've become chugy. And honestly, I think I'm okay with being chugy. That's fine with me. My whole show is chugy because I'm talking about things that happened in the past. So anyway, if you're new to listening to 10-minute murder, make sure you're subscribed. Wherever you're listening right now, just click the subscribe button. And yes, it doesn't always say

subscribe because there are, I guess, like 100 different places you can listen to this show. And they all use their own terminology. Most of the time it's subscribed, but I think you'll figure it out. But when you do subscribe, you don't miss any episodes in the future. Also connect with 10-minute murder on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

Links for that are in the show notes, or just go to the search bar inside any of those apps and type 10-minute murder, and it'll pop right up. Now to today's story. At the turn of the decade in the 1980s, Hugh Hefner thought he had hit the jackpot and discovered the greatest thing that Playboy had ever had.

A 20-year-old model Dorothy Stratton.

The young rising star's beauty had been drawing comparisons to Marilyn Monroe, and she had been

just named the 1980 Playboy Playmate of the year.

But just when Dorothy had made her breakthrough, her story came to a sudden

...