Hello and thank you for joining us for this week's episode of Into the Killing.

Before we get into the episode, we want to tell you about a new YouTube channel we launched a few weeks ago, called Paranormally Listed.

On the channel, we examine strange and unexplained phenomenon. This includes strange and unexplained deaths, hauntings and ghosts, UFOs and aliens, and strange creatures here on Earth.

In our first episode, we talked about three cases of violent poltergeist,

and in our latest episode, we look at three cases of spontaneous human combustion.

Make sure you subscribe so you don't miss the next episode,

which is about haunted houses that were made famous by movies.

You can find it at YouTube.com slash Paranormally listed.

But now, for the first case in today's episode, we're heading to September 1968.

That month, a popular Canadian rock band Rush was formed.

Hawaii 50 debuted on CBS.

It eventually ran for 12 seasons, making it the longest running crime show on television

until Law and Order overtook that role in 2003.

Also debuting that month on CBS with the news program 60 Minutes, which is still on the air today.

At the end of September in 1968, the number one movie was Rachel Rachel, directed by legendary actor Paul Newman and starred his wife, Joanne Woodward.

The number one song on the Billboard charts is one the most famous songs of all time,

and one you might start singing in your head as soon as you hear the title.

It was Hey Jude by the Beatles.

In September, 1968, 22-year-old Wendy Joe Halison was living with her parents in mid-city,

which is a neighborhood in central Los Angeles.

She grew up there with her older sister, Linda.

Their father was a real estate agent, and their mother was a bookkeeper,

...