Killing 15 Minutes

In the 1400s, France saw massive upheavals in socio-political conquests, and the right hand of Joan of Arc was Gilles de Rais, the man who kidnapped and sacrificed kids to try and summon demons according to the last 500 years of potential propaganda. Sounds like a fun guy.

Gilles de Reys, a knight and lord from Brittany, was convicted as a confessed serial killer of children in the 1400s. He was involved in the occult and attempted to summon a demon multiple times. He confessed to killing between 100 to 200 children and was executed in 1440. There have been questions of his guilt and conspiracy theories surrounding his case. The history of the case is written by those who gained from it, and it is difficult to determine the exact truth after 500 years. The podcast acknowledges the limitations of a 15-minute episode in exploring such a complex case.

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Jerry Brudos killed at least four women between 1968 to 1969, and was probably the most looney of the sick puppies we cover. So much so that the accidentally secondhand buzzed AJ may or may not have had a bit of a tweak out over the absurdism over this big fan of My Left Foot.

Jerry Brudos, a serial killer from Oregon, killed at least four women in 1968 and 1969. He had a shoe and foot fetish from a young age and would steal women's underwear. Brutas had a history of stalking and assaulting women, and he was eventually diagnosed with schizophrenia. He married a young girl and engaged in disturbing behaviors, such as taking pictures of her doing housework naked except for heels. He killed four young women, kept their bodies in his garage, and engaged in necrophilia. Brutas was arrested, confessed to the murders, and was sentenced to life imprisonment.

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AJ and Sam learn about the deaths of Don Henry and Kevin Ives. We discuss The Boys On The Tracks as they were known as.

The conversation revolves around the unsolved murders of two boys, Don Henry and Kevin Ives, known as the 'Boys on the Track' case. The boys were found dead on a train track in 1987, and the official ruling of accidental death due to marijuana intoxication has been widely disputed. The conversation touches on various aspects of the case, including the incompetence of the police investigation, the involvement of drug trafficking, and the alleged connections to Bill Clinton. The hosts express their interest in doing a more in-depth analysis of the case in the future.

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In the 1980s, two British men known as the Railway Rapists or the Railway Killers terrorized the rail stations of southern England. They targeted women, often near railway stations, and carried out a series of rapes and murders. The police initiated multiple operations to catch the perpetrators, including Operation Heart and Operation Leia. The killers were eventually identified as John Duffy and David Mulcahy. Duffy was convicted of two murders and multiple rapes, while Mulcahy was convicted of three murders and several rapes. This case highlighted the progress made in forensic technology and the importance of collaboration between police forces.

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Pierre Bassin was a South African serial killer in 1906 who killed people for insurance money. He would lend money to people and make them name him as the beneficiary for their life insurance, and then he would kill them. Bassin's first victim was his own brother, and he went on to kill nine people in total. He was posthumously convicted of murder.

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