Every town has a dark side.

Money is the root of all evil, though sometimes it has nothing to do with it at all.

It's not always easy to decipher, such as the case in today's story that involves

a wealthy family, a farmhouse in the English countryside, and a brutal night of violence.

It was one of the most sensational murder cases of the decade.

Up to that time, I'd never seen anything as horrific as that in terms of cold, calculated, callous murders.

Five bodies in a farmhouse in the middle of Tolshund Dharthi in Essex.

In what can only have been described as one of the most gruesome crime scenes.

They left five people dead, including two young children, and one survivor left standing

to tell the tale.

But here's the problem.

And his story doesn't quite add up, but then again, neither does the investigators.

Police records don't align with testimony, and calls were logged at strange times.

Evidence was found in places it shouldn't have been. And the one man convicted of the killings

spent nearly four decades behind bars insisting he's innocent.

Hey guys, it's Andrew, and thanks for tuning in to another episode of Everytown.

Where today, this isn't just a case of murder.

It's a puzzle with missing pieces, contradictions, and questions that refuse to go away.

So, let's head across the pond to Essex, England.

This is the story of the White House farm murders.

Jeremy Bamber entered the world as Jeremy Paul Martian on January 13, 1961.

His beginnings were already marked by secrecy as his teenage birth mother, who had an affair

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