True Crime Brewery contains disturbing content related to real-life crimes.

Medical information is opinion based on facts of a crime

and should not be interpreted as medical advice or treatment.

Listener discretion is advised. Welcome to True Crime Brewery Tye Grabbers. I'm Jill. And I'm Dick.

In 1985, authorities in New York State arrested a father who they believed had murdered his three children.

In the course of the investigation, they became aware of a mother who claimed to have lost five children to SIDS.

Thinking this was highly unlikely, an investigation was opened up into the family. First, the family needed to be

identified, and once they did this, the investigation of Juanetta Hoyt moved right along,

culminating in her trial for murder in 1995. Join us at the quiet end for, not again,

Juanita Hoyt's babies. This story of SIDS, infanticide, and

Munchausen by proxy took many twists in turns before justice could be done. And at the heart of

this story is the tragic and unnecessary end of five young lives and the question of how it took

five suspicious deaths before Juanetta Hoyt was

stopped. So Dick has a beer and I'd just like to congratulate you one more time, Dickie,

on your title, not again. Love it. Well, you're welcome. It's hard to come up with new titles

all the time, but I really like that one. Tell me.

So we needed a New York beer, and I know this isn't an upstate beer.

It's a Brooklyn beer, but I liked it, so I'm going to use this one.

It's Mosaic and Motueka, DIPA, from other half-brewing in Brooklyn.

This is an imperial IPA, 8.5% alcohol by volume.

Beer is a cloudy orange color, fluffy white head, plenty of lace, one of those nice looking beers.

It's got an aroma of grass, pine and tropical fruit, taste of mango, pineapple,

...