Bodybags with Joseph Scott Morgan. I've thought about in the past when I go out on the crime scenes.

I've thought about in the past when I go out on to crime scenes and I see the homes of

individuals and you see them in all various conditions. You walk in and you'll see

places that are absolutely impeccable and not just style but also in how they are

kept. But those where I've gone into homes that I guess I would regard in my in my status as

mansions. But many times you walk into places and there's been a total disregard for those things that have been, I don't know, accrue through a life.

You've spent money on them, but yet they kind of lie about in trash heaps. Things broken, torn, what would to most people

seem to be rubbish, just kind of piled off on the sides.

And you often wonder what brought this person

to this state, to indwell this type of environment.

But you know sometimes you find things hidden beneath those piles and secret of a way in locations that wouldn't normally think you would find things that would

draw you to, I don't know, discomfort, maybe even horror. On body bags today, we're going to talk a little bit about a

rather gruesome discovery. A gruesome discovery that has been made in far western Colorado in Mesa County.

I'm Joseph Scott Morgan and this is body bags.

Dave you ever been much of a yard sale of tender?

I have been. I'm glad you asked actually you know what what you're having one this weekend

every day's a party every meals a feast it's just like Marty Groat without the

beads when you're headed somebody's yard sale.

You've got a home that has been recently sold and the people that bought the home are

flippers, house flippers fairly common practice oftentimes they'll come into an area

and they'll buy a home that's undervalued for various reasons it could be damaged

it could need some repairs or things like that. In this particular case

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