Hey, we're walking a real life for a crime daily for Thursday, October 12th.

And I'm Jim Chapman, and I'm Woody Everson, and I'm Mike Agavino, and I'm not getting

egged today. No, not yet. Not the bell. Thirsty Thursday. But you see how good my forehead looked.

Right. Look at that. How smooth it was. No dance. It was totally ready to, uh, to receive a little

yoke. There you go. And now just another $80 worth of moisturizers were between now and two things.

And that was the fear of the fear of being God. It's actually worse than being God, except for

in this case. Yeah. Yeah. Well, you know, and in the in the karate world, the way they harden up

their skin and all that sort of thing is they'll kick, you know, they'll kick their shins on pieces

of wood. Mike's probably head, but he said, he'd button wood to make his head. Hold on the man.

That's right. Do you get all that scar tissue built up? We're going to hit you on the forehead,

right? We might hit you in the ear.

Them's the rules. Them's the rules. No messing. No messing with the ears.

Yeah. Well, we love and appreciate each and every one of y'all. And let's get down to crime time

for Thursday, Thursday. All right. And we're going to take you to Colorado and just a horrific

situation involving a funeral home there. And, you know, investigators, the real tight lipped so far

about exactly what they found in a funeral home in Pimrose, Colorado. But more than 100 bodies

were discovered. Their plans are to bring in teams that usually deal with airline crashes,

corners from nearby jurisdictions and the FBI to help sort it all out. A state document, meanwhile,

alleges that funeral home, funeral home director John Halifer tried to conceal the improper

storage of corpses. He claimed he was doing taxidermy at the facility. He acknowledged that he

had a problem at that property. I would say so. He did not elaborate on taxidermy and

alleged improper storage of remains. But the facility's registration has been expired since November.

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