The weather. Tomorrow, expect a... Biting cold front. Mmm, how naughty. I wonder what I'll be wearing or taking off. The night will be wild and untamed. Expect heavy, lashing rain that'll soak you to the skin. By Monday, temperatures will rise, slowly but surely, reaching their peak in the afternoon.

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The June 17, 2017, in Montgomery County, Missouri, law enforcement responded to a 911 call that you just don't see every day.

As they pulled into a farm sprawling over 72 acres, they found the owner lying in a pool

of his own blood. This man was Ben Renick, the bona fide rock star of the reptile world, who had over

3,000 snakes surrounding him in various cages and displays. As if that didn't make this case

unique enough, it was more than likely

that one of these snakes was still on the loose and could potentially strike again. But Ben

had his reasons, aside from a burning passion, for having so many dangerous animals in the

middle of his home. Ben Rinnick was actually an internationally renowned snake breeder.

What had started as an interest when he was only a child had quickly blossomed into a booming

business. Ben was doing stuff nobody had seen before. Friend and fellow breeder David Levinson

later spoke to the press. He had a lot of world's firsts over the years.

Through his company, Rinnick Reptiles Inc., Ben bred snakes with unique color combinations

and patterns, essentially filling a hole in the market for bespoke designer pets and reptiles.

His animals usually sold for upwards of $100,000 and went from everywhere in the States to

all the way across the ocean to Japan. Maybe needless to say that when Ben's wife Lindley and his

brother Sam called the police after the discovery of his body, the blame almost immediately went to

one of these prized reptiles.

My brother's skull was crushed, Sam later said.

...