This is Hidden Killers Year in Review.

A look back at the biggest stories of 2025.

This is the Hidden Killers podcast with Tony Bruske and continuing coverage of the case against Rex Hewerman.

Well, you're about to see in our next segment with psychotherapist Chauvin Scott explores one of the most puzzling aspects of the Rex

Heerman case. The locked rooms in the family home and Asa Alrib's continued denial in the

face of serious criminal charges. Before we dive into the footage, let me provide the factual context.

Rex Heerman has been charged with murdering seven women over a period spanning from

1993 to 2010. The charges are based on several types of evidence that prosecutors have made

public, including DNA evidence, licking hairs found on the victims to Hewerman and his family

members, cell phone data, and a document found in his computer that prosecutors describe as a

planning document which refers to body disposal

and avoiding detection. You know, like you have on your computer. You don't want people to find.

The Peacock documentary, we're analyzing the Gilgo Beach Killer House of Secrets, was filmed after extensive police searches of the human home.

According to news reports and the documentary itself, these searches left the house

in significant disarray, furniture removed, walls damaged during the investigation.

What makes this footage particularly significant is that it shows Asa Elrop giving a tour

of areas of their home, including what she describes as a gunroom

with a steel door in combination lock and a separate locked area that she refers to as the secret

room everybody talks about. According to Asa's own statements in the documentary, she was not

allowed to access certain areas of the house that she lived in during the marriage.

Race's important questions that Chavon Scott and I explore.

How does someone rationalize being excluded from rooms in their own home?

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