In the early part of the 20th century, there was a lot of new information and studies coming out constantly in many different fields of study. In the 1920s, 2 young intellectuals became acquainted with one another and hit it off. Both in their late teens from affluent families, they were considered prodigies with a rigorous thirst for knowledge. This was not the only thing the pair had in common, though. They would theorize between themselves that it was possible to execute the perfect murder, and in 1924 they decided to prove this if only to themselves.

In the early 2000s, Lori Hacking was living a pretty picture perfect life to anyone looking in. She was married to her high school sweetheart, pregnant with their first child, and working a well paying job as the couple had begun preparing for a cross country move set to happen in just a couple weeks so her husband could begin medical school on the East coast. Everything would fall apart in the blink of an eye, though, when early one summer morning, Lori never returned from her daily run. Authorities, family, and friends were blanketing the community searching for their missing loved one immediately to no avail.

In this week's episode, Joel wraps up his coverage of the Delphi Murders in Indiana in this third part.

This week we continue Joel's deep dive into the 2017 murders that took place in Delphi, Indiana with part 2.

This week Joel dove headfirst into one of the most reported on crime cases in recent history, the double murder of 2 young girls in Delphi, Indiana. On a sunny day off from school in February 2017, best friends Abby and Libby spent the day together hiking in a nearby wooded area as was common for many in their small town. But when the girls never showed back up later that night, it was clear to their families that something was very wrong.

In this episode, we are going back to Joel's hometown of Memphis, Tennessee as Misti tells us about a horrible mass murder that took place at a family's home on Lester Street in 2008. In an area riddled with too much violence, it was very important to Misti to tell us about this case and to bring attention and awareness to the multiple victims, their lives, and how their losses impacted their loved ones who are left behind. She also sheds light on generational violence and trauma and the importance of talking about it and breaking the cycle.

It was a typical hot summer day in 1950s Tokyo. For those working at the airport, it was an unremarkable day as they went about their duties. That is until one traveler passing through customs caught the attention of one of the officers when they examined his passport only to find that it claimed this man was from a country no one had ever heard of. This week Adrienne tells the story of the Man from Taured. Did it really happen? Is this one big conspiracy theory? You be the judge!

In 1998, the sudden and unexpected death of 57-year-old American Inventor Stanley Meyer sparked the birth of a new conspiracy theory. With his dying breath, Meyer would create speculation as to his cause of death regardless of what the autopsy would say, by claiming he believed someone was attempting to murder him. In his lifetime his greatest "achievement" would be a car that he claimed ran on water alone. As with Stanley's death, there are a lot of questions surrounding this breakthrough "invention" of his that persist even to this day. Tune in and listen to Jim tell us about the story of the mysterious life and death of Stanley Meyer this week.