Slow Burn Media and Evergreen Podcast presents Who Killed, a podcast that provides a voice for the voiceless.

Hello and welcome to episode 208 of Who Killed. I'm your host, Bill Huffman, and this is a slow burn media, evergreen podcasts, and killer podcast production.

Hope you guys are enjoying your day after Thanksgiving shopping and maybe just relaxing.

And if so, why don't you take in an episode of Who Killed?

And this week, Mike Morford from Criminology discusses his favorite case in history.

And it's probably one of the most famous in history at this present time.

And that would be the Golden State Killer.

So let's jump in with Mike Morford and my conversation with the host of the criminology podcast.

I am lucky enough to be joined with Mike Morford from

criminology. Thank you much for joining the show. Thanks for having me, Bill. This week's

passion case, I left obviously up to you to choose. So what has been your passion case that you

chose to discuss this week? Probably the biggest passion case that I've recently had was the Golden State Killer.

And what is it about the Golden State Killer that brought you or fascinates you?

Because I mean, I think it's one of those cases that fascinates so many people that, you know, somebody of your magnitude, it's easy to get into, but it's very interesting for

people who may not know or may be a layman to the case. Give me a little layout of what exactly

happened. Well, the Golden State Killer case, as it's come to be known, started out locally

in the Sacramento area in the mid-70s as a series of unsolved rapes.

And from there, it progressed through different areas of California and went down to

Southern California.

And the rapist became a full-fledged serial killer.

And by the time it was all said and done, he had committed hundreds of break-ins,

burglaries, assaults, rapes, and over a dozen murders. So, and to see how many times he did it and

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