Hi, podcast listeners. I'm Vanessa and I'm Greg. Welcome back to dark green

earth crimes and conspiracies. For this event,

podcast is investigating the shadowy corners where crime and the environment meet

and telling those stories because climate change affects all parts of society

including crimes and conspiracies. If you're enjoying our Earth Day episodes and would like to

learn more or take action on the climate, visit www.spotify.com slash dark green resources.

Due to the graphic nature of this episode, listener discretion is advised.

This episode includes discussions of murder, assault, domestic violence and self-harm.

Consider this when deciding how and when you'll listen.

To get help on mental health and domestic violence, visit www.spotify.com slash resources.

In early 1978, residents in the Paulton Village apartment complex in Philadelphia began

complaining of a noxious smell. According to them, it smelled like something died.

For months, the stench got worse, causing countless problems for those living in the building.

After doing everything they could on their own, residents finally called maintenance,

who came to inspect the problem. They found a foul brown liquid seeping down from an upstairs

unit. The apartment belonged to Ira Einhorn, a hippie left over from the 1960s.

But when they asked Iber if they could look around and see where it was coming from,

he refused. There was nothing they could do but let the odor fester.

It would be a whole year before they discovered the smell's horrifying source.

Hi, I'm Greg Paulson. This is Serial Killers, a Spotify original from

podcast. Every episode we dive into the minds and madness of serial killers.

Today we're diving into the crimes of Ira Einhorn, also known as the Unicorn Killer.

...