Hi, listeners. If you're enjoying murder with my husband, I think you're going to love this new show that we want to tell you about.

It is called America's Most Infamous Crimes, hosted by self-defense instructor, Katie Ring.

Each week, Katie takes on one of the most notorious crimes in American history, from serial killers like Ted Bundy, who terrorized entire cities, to high-profile kidnappings like the Elizabeth Smart case, to headline making investigations like the Idaho College murders.

Each case unfolds across multiple episodes released every Tuesday through Thursday, from the first sign that something was wrong

to the moment the truth came out or didn't.

These are the cases that changed our society forever. And with Katie's self-defense expertise,

Scholl also show you how to recognize warning signs and protect yourself along the way.

I actually have a preview clip here from episode one of Katie's deep dive into Ted Bundy.

And if you like what you hear and want to listen to the rest, make sure to follow America's

most infamous crimes on Apple Podcast, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen to podcasts.

There's also a link to the show in this episode's description.

From the moment Ted Bundy was born, he was surrounded by lies.

Ted's mom, Louise, got pregnant in early 1946, but his dad abandoned them, which meant

Ted was born out of wedlock that November.

This was a huge scandal that could have destroyed their family. To avoid the stigma

that came with being a young single mother, Ted's grandparents raised him as their own son in Philadelphia.

He actually spent his early life thinking Louise was his older sister and not his mother.

In interviews, Ted claims that his upbringing was completely normal, but according to some

family members and biographers, Ted's grandfather Samuel, was known to have a violent temper,

was racist and misogynistic, and would even harm animals. And despite Bundy's claims,

it seemed like whatever was going on in that household did have an effect

on him psychologically. One night in 1950, when Ted was just three years old, his teenage

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