Hi everyone. I've noticed some confusion around when my episodes are released since they don't seem to come out on specific days of the week.

This is true. It is a bit weird. But I just wanted to take a minute to clarify that my episodes come out on the first and the 15th of each month, twice a month.

And it's been on that schedule for over a year now. I love it that

many of you guys are actively awaiting the release of the next episode, so I wanted to make

sure that the release schedule is clear for anyone who might be confused. Thank you so much.

This podcast contains course language, adult themes, and content of a violent and disturbing nature.

Listener discretion is advised.

Early in the morning in 2014, police in Calgary, Alberta responded to three separate 911 calls.

There had been a stabbing incident in a house in Brentwood,

a suburb in the northwest of the city.

It only took police a few minutes to arrive,

but once they did,

the scene that greeted them would be something they would never forget.

Music this is something they would never forget. This is Christy, and you're listening to Canadian True Crime, Episode 44. This story takes place near the University of Calgary, the institution famed for its unique annual event and local cultural icon, Bermuda Shortsday. The celebration of the year's end started in 1960,

when a freshman student at U of C called Alan Arthur decided he wanted to reduce the stigma of men wearing shorts in public.

It was really an excuse to wear his own new flowered shorts

and, of course, to celebrate the last day of classes.

After that, the event was celebrated every year, snowballing from a bunch of students playing marbles

and doing pie throwing to giant parties, barbecues, outdoor sports, tugs of wars, volunteering and of course live entertainment.

A giant party.

In 2014, Zachariah and the Prophets was a band of four young musicians from Calgary, Alberta.

They described themselves as having groove in mind, and their music combined an eclectic

...