Picture Miami. Picture its beaches. Picture three radio journalists assassinated in cold blood.

This is silenced, the radio murders.

You left the body there for reason. It was the calling card. It's like the mafia used to do.

The mastermind has never been caught. To find him, we had to go deep into a world of drugs and darkness.

And there were these hints of a much bigger conspiracy.

I'm Osvalotian. Listen to silenced, the radio murders. On the iHart radio app,

Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

Ridiculous history is a production of iHart Radio.

Welcome back to the show. Ridiculous historians. Thank you. As always, we're tuning in to our

our Halloween phase podcast critics will call it. Yeah, it's like a blue phase kind of

bit spookier. There we go. I know, by the way, area. That's right. I am today. I am Ben. Good,

good. That's our super producer, Casey Pagra, on the ones and twos.

So this is part two of our episode on the Beast of Jevoldal. Yes. And we were talking off my,

before we started part two, Gabe, I don't know how much of it made it on the air in part one,

but Gabe Luzier, who is our North star in the world of research, really surprised us with this,

with some of the research here. Like in a way that I don't know, no, it makes me feel like maybe,

maybe we're nerds. I'm not sure. Well, I mean, I think everyone who's listening to part one will

know that about 60% of the content of that episode is us gushing about the movie Brotherhood of

the Wolf. Hopefully everyone's watched it by now or maybe save it. I don't know. We can't control

what you do. But there's a section in the research that Gabe provided us about pop culture references

to this story, the Beast of Jevoldal. And he mentions a Robert Lewis Stevenson story that references

this event to some degree. And the movie teen wolf starring, starring Michael J. Fox. I kind of think

...