In 1981, a quiet Connecticut town became the stage for a legal gambit unlike anything in U.S. courts. When Arne Cheyenne Johnson’s case collided with the Glatzel family’s reports of “possession,” the Warrens, and multiple clergy, headlines erupted. This Hitched 2 Homicide episode rebuilds the timeline, explains why the claim was barred, and explores a grounded alternative. Was David Glatzel possessed by a demon?

In the grim shadow of San Francisco’s Summer of Love, where flower children once danced in the streets, another, much darker movement...

On June 30, 1999 , the body of Ricky McCormick  was found in a Missouri cornfield west of St. Louis. At first, it looked like another...

The Deadly Affair: The Laura Safford Miller Case In the winter of 1950, a dramatic and tragic tale of love, betrayal, and death unfolded...

Rod Matthews: The Classmate Killer Who Sought to Feel the Thrill of Murder Rod Matthews was a seemingly typical 14-year-old boy living in...

The Christmas Murders of Jack and Elaine Denney: A Tragedy in Locust Grove, Oklahoma. A Quiet Christmas Shattered. Christmas is supposed...

A Halloween Nightmare: The Chilling Story of the Liske Family Murders The Liske family seemed, on the surface, like any other. William...

In November 1957, a daylight murder led police to a Plainfield, Wisconsin farmhouse—and a discovery that shocked America. Hitched 2 Homicide separates fact from folklore in the Ed Gein case: the childhood that shaped him, the confirmed murders of Mary Hogan and Bernice Worden, the notorious evidence found inside, the trial, and the legacy that inspired horror’s most famous villains.