Today's episode of Necronomopod is brought to you by Beardology.

There are a lot of imitators out there, but there's only one place I buy my beard oil.

Beardology, beard oil nourishes your skin and won't leave you with that greasy feel.

With over 17 cents available in their extensive product line, I trust my beard to beardology.

You can find beardology at beardology.co. Use code necro15 to receive 15% off your purchase.

Beardology. Discover the best way to avoid the shave.

Beardology.

Beardology.

Beardology.

Our hometown of Cleveland, Ohio boasts many dubious distinctions.

From a five-decade long championship drought to our polluted river catching fire not once,

but twice, to today's topic, the torso murderer.

The torso murderer was responsible for at least 13 deaths, most likely more in the 1930s.

A mainstream investigation was opened up after dismembered bodies were found all throughout

the downtown area, but even with all the body parts recovered, most victims were never identified,

and the killer was never to be found. Way to go, Cleveland. I'm Mike. I'm Ian.

And I'm Dave. If you thought crunches were murder on your torso, stick around.

We've got a mad butcher we'd like to introduce you to. This is Necronomopod.

It began to unfold in September of 1934. The only problem was nobody knew that anything was unfolding

at that time. They just thought it was a very strange, relaborable murder.

A man by the name of Frank Legassi, who lived in Bule Park, which is East of Black Null,

the Euclid, was working around the shores of Lake Eury, looking for Griffwood to burn.

...