On the morning of June 10, 1912, a quiet house in Villisca, Iowa, concealed a devastating crime. Josiah and Sarah Moore, their four children, and two young sisters visiting for a sleepover had been killed with an axe. Eight people were dead, six of them children. Despite years of investigation, competing accusations, a confession, and two criminal trials, no one was convicted of their murders. The case remains unsolved. Today, the former Moore home is known as the Villisca Ax

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?

February 21, 1977, Chicago, Illinois. Teresita Basa, a respiratory therapist is found dead in a Chicago apartment fire. With a butcher...