UNSOLVED: The Double Initial Murders
Listen now
Description
***This episode is sponsored by Podcorn. Head over to podcorn.com right now, to begin monetising your podcast*** The 1970s were a time where people felt safe, they allowed their children to walk to the shops unattended, they allowed them to play outside without worrying about what would happen to them. No one feared the people that walked toward them on the street, no one felt that pang of anxiety when walking in the dark. People felt safe, especially the people of Rochester, New York. I’m sure they felt safe leaving their doors unlocked, putting the bins out late at night. I’m sure the 1970s were a much more carefree time, no one looking over their shoulder to make sure they weren’t being followed or holding a key in between fingers in case they got attacked. However, 3 murders that took place in Rochester in the early 70s, would be sure to inflict the utmost fear into everyone, especially parents of young children at the time. Children who could once walk to the shops without a care in the world, who could play out until dark, were now being kept inside and watched more closely by their anxious, concerned, terrified parents. Follow us on Twitter and Tumblr (@murderandmore), Instagram (@murderandmorepod) and Facebook (Murder and More Podcast or /mandmpod). Become a patron of Murder and More by heading over to www.patreon.com/murderandmore.
More Episodes
***This episode is sponsored by Stamps.com. Use promo code POD to get a 4 week free trial, free postage and a digital scale*** Halloween dates back over 2000 years to the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain (pronounced Sown). November 1st, the Celtic new year, marked the end of summer and harvest...
Published 10/30/21
Published 10/30/21
***This episode is sponsored by PodGo - one of the easiest ways to monetise your podcast*** The idea of being murdered by a complete stranger is a significant fear that has been mentioned several times on this podcast, however, more recently, has been discussed at length in the news and on...
Published 04/17/21