Bodybacks with Joseph Scott Moore.

I've often thought about this because I see such a broad swath of true crime coverage and information about a variety of different deaths.

You know, the country might be focused on, say, for instance, one thing

that's going on, like right now at the time of this taping. We've got like the Karen Reed trial going

on. We've got a variety of other things involving Coburger and Heurman and all these things

that are waiting in the wings. There's a lot of ink being

slung about. And I've often thought over the years, do we develop patterns as a consumer,

public, as it applies to true crime.

And the reason I ask that to myself is that do we get so caught up in cases where,

because they're in the public eye, that maybe other things will be forgotten.

I'll give you a great example.

And I've talked about this case extensively and been on various television shows and stuff.

And that's the Pikesin Masker.

Back from 16 up in Southern Ohio, you had eight family members killed in that case, and hardly

an ounce of ink was spilt over it. But yet you had other things that were singular deaths

where the coverage was just intense.

You know, things like, I don't know, the Jody Arias case going back to 2013.

It all depends on what hits, if you know what I mean.

Oh, right now, we're in the middle of the Heurman case, which is Lisk and Gilgo Beach.

And it's all the rate.

Everybody wants to talk about it, as well as should.

But you know, there's another group of deaths that have made their way into the news cycle.

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