I am so over this situation, Peter. I'm unbumble to find something real. You know, like someone

you can count on, someone who actually cares about what you think. I just want someone

who's ready for that long-term kind of love. Whether you're looking for your next boyfriend,

girlfriend, casual date or just someone who truly gets you, it's waiting for you unbumble.

Locked Talk, baby.

You are now listening to True Murder, the most shocking killers in true crime history and

the authors that have written about them. Gacy, Bundy, Domer, the Night Stalker, BTK,

every week, another fascinating author talking about the most shocking and infamous killers

in true crime history. True Murder, with your host, journalist and author, Dan Zufanski.

Good evening. Beakman Place, once one of the most exclusive addresses in Manhattan, had

a curious way of making it into the tabloids in the 1930s. Skyscraper Slayer, Bruce Lane

in Bat-Tubb, read The Headlines. On Easter Sunday in 1937, the discovery of a grizzly

triple homicide at Beakman Place would rock the neighborhood yet again and enthrall the

nation. The young men who had committed the murders would come to be known in the annals

of the American crime as the Mad Sculptor. The charismatic perpetrator, Robert Irwin,

was a brilliant young sculptor who had studied with some of the masters of the era. But

with his genius also came a deeply disturbed psyche. Irwin was obsessed with sexual self-mutilation

and was frequently overcome by outbursts of violent rage. Irwin's primary victim, Veronica

Gideon, was a figure from the world of pulp fantasy, a stunning photographer's model whose

scandalous semi-newed pin-ups would titillate the public for weeks after her death. Irwin's

defense attorney, Samuel Liebelwitz, was a courtroom celebrity with an unmatched record

of acquittals and clients ranging from Al Capone to the Scotsboro boys. And Dr. Frederick

...