Rex Heuermann changed his plea to "guilty" in the murders of 8 women whose remains were discovered, for the most part, in the Gilgo beach area of Long Island. Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack discuss the change in plea and what was said in court, and what was not said. Joe describes his visit to the home of Rex Heuermann as well as his tour of the site where the Gilgo 4 were found.

Transcribe Highlights
00:03.58 Introduction

01:20.57 Rex Heuermann, convicted

05:12.73 Defense said evidence overwhelming

10:17.53 Heuermann admits to strangulation

15:07.64 How will FBI study Heuermann

20:16.82 Judge talked about pool reporting allowed;

25:04.45 "There are still bodies on that beach"

30:06.01 Heuermann home disgusting

35:12.73 Visiting the site of the Gilgo 4

40:10.32 Did Heuermann kill all bodies found at Gilgo?

45:06.34 Heuermann had to have privacy to dismember bodies

47:20.10 Conclusion

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In Florida, Palm Bay Police are called when a witness notices vultures circling around an area known as "The Compound", a 2700-acre abandoned residential development with 200 miles of paved roads but know homes. An area known for crime and illegal dumping. Officers arrive to find two suitcases in the tall weeds, and inside the trunks is the source of nightmares. Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack open the bags and breakdown a story that has yet to be solved.

Transcribe Highlights
00:00.03 Introduction

00:02.29 Exploring on bikes

01:34.51 The "Compound"

06:17.18 Police alerted to vultures circling

13:33.20 Bodies in trunks

18:10.20 JJ and Tylee recovery

23:28.89 Getting the bodies to a controlled area

29:23.80 Girlfriend talks to cops

35:16.24 One chance to paint a picture

39:52.55 Was this the first murder for the suspect?

44:55.64 Conclusion

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In 1966 Marjorie Rudolph, 60, opened the door to her killer. The person beat her over the head with an object, stomped on her enough to break multiple ribs, the drug her to the bathroom and put her in a bathtub full of water, and left. No arrest was made and the case went cold. But the people of San Rafael police department never forgot about Marjorie. Joseph Scott Morgan and Dave Mack break down the timeline of what happened to Marjorie Rudolph and how, after 60 years, her killer is identified.

Transcribe Highlights

00:00.86 Introduction

02:59.32 60-year-old Historic case

05:42.30 Cigarette butts solved the murder

10:53.80 Victim found in bathtub filled with water

15:20.15 Investigators had a suspect, couldn't prove it

20:01.10 Husband in hospital

25:02.40 Suspect Laurel Spitzer left town

30:05.91 Biggest piece of evidence

35:17.23 Multiple cigs meant suspect was in house a while

40:24.37 Retired detectives work the case

45:24.48 Othram helping solve cold cases

46:34.16 Conclusion

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