Best of Season 1: "THE BUTCHER OF PLAINFIELD: Inside Ed Gein's House of Horrors" (Part 1 of 2)

0:00 Celebrity Trials is kicking off season two with a new host and new name. Hey, I'm Garrett Fisher, and starting March sixteenth, I'll be the new host on Daily Crime and Justice. It's the same great show, now with extra crime and extra justice in the meantime. Please enjoy this encore performance of one of Celebrity Trials classic episodes. See you on March sixteenth. We'll miss you, Read Carter and wish you the best. Callaroga Shark Media, Good morning, I'm Read Carter. Saturday, November sixteenth, nineteen fifty seven, Sheriff Art Schlay and Captain Lloyd's Schoforster push open the door to ed Gen's farmhouse outside Plainfield, Wisconsin.

0:43 They're looking for Bernice Warden, the fifty eight year old hardware store owner who disappeared that morning. The last receipt in her store has ed Geane's name on it. There's a trail of blood leading out the back door. The farmhouse is dark, cluttered, smells of death and decay. Shlay move through the kitchen toward a summer kitchen in the back. He lights a match hanging from the ceiling, suspended by ropes. At the ankles is a headless human body, gutted, dressed like a deer carcass. It's Bernice Worden. That's when Schley starts looking around, really looking, and what he finds over the next several hours will haunt him for the rest of his life, will haunt everyone who enters that farmhouse, will change American horror forever. Lamp shades made from human skin, waste baskets made from human skin, chair seats upholstered in human skin, bowls made from the tops of human skulls, a shoe box containing nine volvas leggings made from human leg skin, a corset made from a female torso, four noses, whole human bones, a pair of lips on a window shade drawstring, ten female heads with the tops sawed off, a hanging human head, masks made from the faces of real women, a mammary vest made from female breasts, and a full woman suit, an entire body suit fashioned from real human skin that someone could wear to become a woman.

2:10 This isn't fiction, This isn't a Netflix horror series. This is what police found in ed Geen's farmhouse on November sixteenth, nineteen fifty seven. And we're about to tell you how it got there. I'm Reed Carter. Netflix just released Monster, the ed Geen Story. Before you watch the Hollywood version, hear the real story. This is part one of Celebrity Trials. The Butcher of Plainfield November sixteenth, nineteen fifty seven. Plainfield, Wisconsin, population six hundred and forty two. The kind of small town where everyone knows everyone, where crime means kids tipping over mailboxes, where the biggest excitement is Friday night football and the Saturday hardware store run. Bernice Warden owns Worden Hardware and Implements store on Main Street. She's fifty eight year years old, widowed. Her son Frank is the Deputy Sheriff of Wshara County. She's respected, hard working, reliable, opens the store every morning at eight sharp Saturday morning. Her son Frank, stops by the store around eight thirty. His mother isn't there. The store is opened, but nobody's behind the counter. Frank finds the cash register open, finds blood on the floor, Finds a trail of blood leading out the back door to where his mother usually parks. He finds the last receipt written in the sales book for anti freeze a half gallon of anti freeze sold on credit.

3:35 The name on the receipt ed Gen. Frank Worden knows ed Geen. Everyone in Plainfield knows ed Geen. Quiet bachelor farmer who lives alone on the Old Green property about seven miles outside town. Does odd jobs for people, baby sits, occasionally harmless odd maybe keeps to himself, but harmless. Except now Frank's mother is missing. There's blood on the floor, and ed Geen's name is the last thing written in her sales book. Frank calls Sheriff Art Schlee. They drive to Geen's farm. The house is dark, seemingly empty, but there's a pickup truck parked outside, fresh tire tracks. They decide to wait for a search warrant rather than enter immediately.

4:20 While they wait, they canvass the neighborhood, ask around about ed Geen, and they start hearing stories, odd stories, Ed talking about how he could get women's bodies anytime he wanted, Ed talking about the anatomy of women in disturbing detail, Ed making unsettling jokes about death and bodies. Still, he's ed Geen, weird ed who does odd jobs and babysits kids. He might know something about Bernice's disappearance, but he's not a suspect, not really, not yet. By late afternoon they have the warrant. Schlay and Captain Schoforster approach the farmhouse. It's a decrepit two story build hasn't been maintained in years. Boards, loose windows, broken paint, peeling. The property looks abandoned, even though Ed lives there. They enter through the front door.

5:11 The interior matches the exterior trash everywhere, old newspapers, stacked floor to ceiling, clutter, filth, decay. The only room that looks maintained is Ed's bedroom, in a small kitchen area where he apparently eats. They move through the house room by room. Everything is covered in dust and grime, piles of junk, random objects. The place feels more like a hoarder's nest than a home. Then Schleay enters the summer kitchen, a small addition off the back of the house that stays cooler in warm weather. It's darker here. He lights a match. That's when he sees the body hanging from the ceiling, suspended by ropes tied around the ankles, headless, gutted from sternum to pelvis come completely eviscerated. The torso has been split open and all internal organs removed. It's been dressed out like a deer carcass, like something you'd see hanging in a slaughterhouse. Shlay staggers back. He's seen bodies before, he's a sheriff in rural Wisconsin. He's seen farm accidents, car crashes, hunting incidents. But this is different.

6:21 This is deliberate, methodical, surgical. He forces himself to look closer. The body is female, The head has been cut off cleanly, the hands are bound. This isn't a hunting accident. This is murder and butchery. Shlay runs outside and vomits. Then he calls for backup, every available officer, the state police, anyone, because if ed Geen did this to Bernice Warden, what else is in that house? The answer is everything, everything you could possibly imagine if you were designing a house of horrors, and things you couldn't imagine because they're too depraved for normal human minds to conceive. The inventory takes hours, it takes days. It takes weeks before they've cataloged everything found in ed Gen's farmhouse and with each new discovery, the horror deepens because this isn't just about Bernice Warden.

7:16 This is about dozens of victims, dozens of women who ended up as household items in ed Geen's collection. Once police realize what they're looking at in ed Gen's farmhouse, they start documenting everything, photographing everything, cataloging every single item, because this isn't just a murder scene. This is evidence of crimes beyond comprehension. Let me walk you through what they found and understand. These aren't props from a horror movie. These are real human remains turned into functional household objects by a man who lived alone on a Wisconsin farm. In the kitchen, they find four chairs with seats upholstered in human skin. Not covering, not decoration. The actual seat material is human skin that's been tanned and treated and used as upholstery. Someone sat in these chairs. Ed sat in these chairs may be offered them, to guess when people visited. They find a waste basket made from human skin.

8:15 A functional waste basket something you'd throw trash into, made from a real woman's skin. They find lamp shades, multiple lamp shades made from carefully removed and preserved human skin. Someone turned on these lamps red by the light they cast. The skin is thin enough to let light through, thick enough to be structurally sound. In the bedroom they find bulls made from the tops of human skulls. The skulls have been sawed in half horizontally, the top portion removed, the inside cleaned out. The result is a bowl shaped object made from the upper half of a human skull. These bowls contained random items nails, rubber bands, every day odds and ends. Ed used them as storage containers. They find a shoebox. Inside are nine volvas preserved in newspaper, just sitting in a shoebox, like someone else might store photographs or mementos. Nine women's genitalia, carefully removed and saved.

9:16 They find a heart, a human heart, sitting in a saucepan on the stove, like Ed was planning to cook it for dinner, or maybe he already had. Nobody knows. They find a refrigerator in the summer kitchen, near where Bernice's body was hanging. Inside the refrigerator is a human head, carefully preserved, the face intact. But here's where it gets even worse. They find masks, multiple masks made from real human faces, not replicas, not rubber halloween masks, actual preserved human faces that have been carefully removed from skulls and treated to maintain their appearance. You could hold these masks up to your own face, You could wear them, and, based on the evidence, Ed did wear them. They find what investigators initially describe as a mammary vest, a vest made from a female torso with breasts attached. The entire chest and breast area of a woman removed, preserved, and fashioned into a wearable item. They find leggings made from human leg skin, complete leg skins that have been removed, treated and could be worn. They find whole human bones, femurs, skulls, ribs, some cleaned and displayed, others just lying around like furniture parts.

10:32 They find ten female heads with the tops sawed off, ten women's heads kept as souvenirs with the skull caps removed, Some mounted on bedposts, others sitting on shelves. They find four noses in a cup, just four human noses stored in a cup like spare buttons. They find a pair of human lips hanging as a decoration on a window shade pull actual lips, dried and preserved, used as home decor. They find a drum made from human skins stretched over a can, a functional drum, an instrument made from a person. And then they find the woman's suit. This is what haunts investigators most. It's a complete bodysuit made from the skins of real women, the torso, arms, and legs of multiple women, pieced together to create something someone could wear, could put on, could become a woman by wearing the skin of dead women. Scattered throughout the house are organs in various states of preservation, internal organs that ed apparently kept because he found them interesting or useful. Hearts, livers, intestines, all stored like someone else might store tools or craft supplies.

11:39 The Wisconsin State Crime Lab later determines that ed Gen's farmhouse contains remains from at least fifteen different women, fifteen not including Bernice Warden, whose body was still hanging when police arrived. Think about that number. Fifteen women whose bodies were turned into household items. Fifteen women who ended up as furniture and decorations and masks and suits in ed Gean's house. But here's what makes this even more disturbing, ed Gean didn't just kill these women. That would be horrible enough. Most of these women ed dug up from their graves. The grave robbing started years before Bernice Warden's murder started, years before anyone even suspected Quiet ed Gean of anything worse than being odd. He would read obituaries in the local newspaper, find middle aged women who'd recently been buried, wait for a quiet night, go to the cemetery with a shovel, and dig them up. Sometimes he took the whole body, sometimes just the head, sometimes just specific parts he wanted for whatever project he had in mind.

12:44 He was selective, methodical, patient. This wasn't impulsive grave robbing. This was a systematic operation spanning years. Police eventually connect ed to at least forty grave robberies. Forty over the course of about twelve ed Geen dug up at least forty graves in three different cemeteries around Plainfield, all women, all middle aged, all matching a specific physical description. When they excavate some of the graves ed mentioned, they find empty caskets or caskets with only the lower half of the body remaining. Ed preferred taking the parts from the torso up more useful for his purposes. The night watchman at one cemetery remembers seeing a dark figure near fresh graves multiple times over the years, but never investigated because he assumed it was grieving family members. It was Ed with a shovel, robbing graves, while the watchman unknowingly stood guard and ed did all of this while maintaining his reputation as harmless. Odd Ed the guy who babysat your kids.

13:50 The guy who did odd jobs for seventy five cents an hour, The guy who helped farmers with butchering because he was good with a knife. That guy that was ed Geen when he was spending his evenings robbing graves and his weekends turning corpses into furniture. But ed Geen didn't just rob graves. He murdered at least two women, maybe more, definitely two. Bernice Warden, whose body was hanging in his summer kitchen when police arrived, and Mary Hogan, whose disappearance three years earlier suddenly makes terrible sense back with more in a moment. December eighth, nineteen fifty four, three years before Bernice Warden's murder, Plainfield, Wisconsin. Mary Hogan owns a tavern about five miles from ed Geen's farm.

14:44 She's fifty one years old, divorced, runs the tavern by herself most evenings. It's a small operation, local farmers, regulars, people from town stopping by for a drink. Late afternoon, December eighth, a customer enters the tavern, the places m There's blood on the floor, a lot of blood, a blood trail leading out the back door, shell casings from a point three to two caliber rifle. Mary Hogan is gone. Police investigate, no body, no witnesses, no suspects, just blood and shell casings and a missing woman. The case goes cold. Mary Hogan becomes another unsolved disappearance in rural Wisconsin. Maybe she ran away, maybe she had enemies. Maybe it was a robbery gone wrong. Nobody knows. Fast forward to November sixteenth, nineteen fifty seven. Police are searching ed Gen's farmhouse. They've already found Bernice Warden's body, already started cataloging the horrors.

15:43 Then they find a mask, a mask made from a human face. But this face is different from the others. This face has been carefully preserved with particular attention to detail. The skin tone is different, darker tanned from sun exposure. The features are distinct, recognizable. One of the investigators recognizes those features, the prominent nose, the shape of the face. He'd seen this face before at Mary Hogan's tavern. This is Mary Hogan's face, carefully removed, preserved, and kept by ed Gean as a mask. They keep searching. They find mary Hogan's head in the refrigerator, the same refrigerator where ed stored other body parts like someone else stores leftovers. Suddenly, Mary Hogan's disappearance makes sense. She didn't run away, she didn't have enemies who killed her. Ed Gean walked into her tavern on December eighth, nineteen fifty four, shot her with his point three po to two caliber rifle, dragged her body out the back door, drove her to his farm, and over the following weeks, dismembered her and incorporated her remains into his collection. Mary Hogan became a mask, became a head in the refrigerator, became part of the inventory that police discovered three years later. She disappeared on a Tuesday evening in nineteen fifty four and wasn't found until nineteen fifty seven, by which time she'd been reduced to identifiable remains in a house of horrors. The investigation into Mary Hogan's disappearance had focused on her estranged husband, her

17:15 ex boyfriends, customers who might have had grudges. Nobody looked at quiet ed Geen. Nobody suspected the bachelor farmer who occasionally stopped by the tavern for a beer. He was just ed harmless. Ed except Ed had seen Mary Hogan and decided she fit his criteria. Middle aged, dark hair, sturdy build, reminded him of someone. So he killed her, took her body, and kept parts of her as trophies for three years while investigators chased false leads and her family wondered what happened. That's the thing about ed Geen that makes the story even more chilling. He didn't just kill impulsively. He selected victims based on specific criteria. Women who looked a certain way, women who reminded him of someone, women he could incorporate into his collecttionction. Bernice Warden fit the criteria, Mary Hogan fit the criteria. The women whose graves he robbed all fit the criteria. There was a pattern, a type, a specific esthetic Ed was pursuing with his murders and his grave robbing, and for years nobody noticed because ed Gean was harmless. Ed Gen babysat children, ed Gen helped with farm work. Ed Gean made jokes and laughed and seemed like just another lonely bachelor farmer trying to get by. Mary Hogan's family didn't get closure for three years, didn't know she was dead until police found her remains in Ed's house. Didn't know she'd been murdered, dismembered, and turned into a mask until November nineteen fifty seven.

18:42 Bernice Warden's son found his mother's body the same day she disappeared, but he had to live with knowing what Ed had done to her, how she'd been butchered, how her body had been dressed out like a deer carcass, how Ed had methodically removed her head and internal organs with the same skill he'd used helping farmer's butcher livestock. Two women murdered, at least forty graves robbed, fifteen different bodies identified in the remains, and all of it happening in quiet Plainfield, Wisconsin, where everyone knew ed Geen and nobody suspected a thing. We'll be right back with ed Gen's confession and the grave robbing operation that supplied his house of horrors. Ed Geen didn't start with murder. He started with graves, and he was patient about it. Nineteen forty seven, approximately two years after his mother, Augusta died, ed is forty one years old, living alone on the family farm. Isolated, grief stricken, he starts reading obituaries in the Plainfield newspaper, looking from middle aged women, looking for women who fit his criteria. When he finds one, he waits, waits for the funeral, waits for the burial, waits for a few days so the grave is no longer watched. Then, on a quiet night, he drives to the cemetery with

20:14 a shovel. Ed is a farmer. He knows how to dig. He's strong, patient, methodical. He excavates down to the casket. Usually takes him several hours of steady digging. He works alone in the dark, listening for anyone approaching, but cemeteries at two in the morning are empty. Nobody's watching except the dead. He reaches the casket, pries it open, looks at the body inside. If it's too decomposed, he moves on. If it's relatively fresh. He takes what he needs, sometimes the whole body, sometimes just the head, sometimes specific parts. He's selective. Then he fills in the grave, smooths over the dirt, makes it look undisturbed. By morning, there's no sign anyone was there. The family visiting the grave the next week has no idea. The caskets six feet below contains half what they buried. Ed does this approximately forty times over twelve years, forty graves, three different cemeteries. Never gets caught, never even gets suspected, until after they find Bernice Warden's body and he starts confessing. Police eventually excavates several of the graves Ed mentioned. They find empty caskets, caskets with only the lower half of the body remaining, caskets that Ed had carefully opened, robbed, and resealed without anyone noticing. Think about the families of these women. Think about burying your mother, your wife, your sister, visiting the grave bringing flowers, believing they're resting peacefully, then finding out

21:49 years later that ed Geen dug them up weeks after the funeral and turned them into lampshades. That's the additional horror of ed Geen's crimes. He violated not just the life living, but the dead. Women who died natural deaths, been buried by grieving families should have been at rest. Instead, they ended up as furniture in ed Geen's farmhouse. The graves Ed robbed all belonged to middle aged women. Most were between forty five and sixty years old. Most had died of natural causes heart attacks, cancer, age related illness. Their deaths were normal, their burials were normal. What happened after was anything but normal. Ed specifically targeted women who resembled his mother. That's what the psychiatric evaluations would later reveal.

22:38 Every woman whose grave he robbed looked like Augusta Gene, same age range, same build, same general appearance. Ed was trying to resurrect his mother through the bodies of women who reminded him of her. But grave robbing has limitations. Bodies decompose, preserved remains aren't the same as fresh bodies, and Ed wanted fresh bodies. Wanted to work with material that was pliable, usable, fresh enough to treat and preserve and fashion into his creations. That's why he murdered Mary Hogan in nineteen fifty four. That's why he murdered Bernice Warden in nineteen fifty seven. Fresh bodies, women who fit his criteria, women he could kill and butcher and add to his collection without waiting for them to die naturally and be buried and be dug up after decomposition had started.

23:27 The grave robbing was practice, was experimentation, was Ed learning what he could do with human remains. The murders were the graduation, the moment Ed decided he didn't have to wait for women to die and be buried. He could create his own supply, and he did methodically, carefully, with the same patience he'd shown digging up graves in the middle of the night. Ed Geen didn't kill in rage, didn't kill impulsively. He killed the way a craftsman approaches a project, elected his materials, planned, his work, executed with precision. Mary Hogan disappeared and nobody suspected Ed. Three years later, he walks into Bernice Warden's hardware store and does it again, and probably would have kept doing it if Frank Warden hadn't found that receipt with Ed's name on it. If Ed had paid cash instead of credit, he might never have been caught, might have killed again and again until someone finally noticed the pattern. Ed Geen is arrested the evening of November sixteenth, nineteen fifty seven, at a neighbor's house, where he'd been eating dinner. He's not home when police first search his farm, because he's having dinner with his neighbors, making pleasant conversation, acting completely normal while Bernice Warden's body hangs gutted in his summer kitchen seven miles away. Police bring him to the station. He's calm, cooperative, almost cheerful.

24:56 They start questioning him about Bernice Warden. Ed doesn't deny anything. Yes, he was at the hardware store that morning, Yes, he bought anti freeze on credit. Yes he shot Bernice Worden with his point three to two caliber rifle. Yes, he put her body in his pickup truck. Yes, he brought her back to his farm. Yes he hung her up and dressed her out like a deer carcass. He explains all of this matter of factly, like he's describing how he fixed a fence or repaired attractor. No emotion, no remorse, no apparent understanding that what he's describing is horrifying. It's just what happened, just the facts. When investigators ask about Mary Hogan, Ed confirms that too. Yes, he killed Mary Hogan in December nineteen fifty four, walked into her tavern, shot her, dragged her body out, brought her to his farm.

25:44 Same process as Bernice, same methodical approach, two murders, Ed confesses to both. Provides details that only the killer would know. Case closed, except then investigators start asking about the other remains in his house. The furn cu're made from human skin, the masks made from faces, the bulls made from skulls. Where did all of that come from? Ed explains about the grave robbing, says he started doing it a few years after his mother died in nineteen forty five. Says he wanted to have women around, wanted to study them, wanted to understand female anatomy, so he robbed graves forty graves over twelve years. He provides names, dates, cemetery, locations, specific graves. He remembers. Some he can't remember exactly. Forty graves over twelve years means some blur together, but he remembers enough that investigators can verify his confession, They excavate graves, find them empty or partially empty, find that Ed was telling the truth about his systematic grave robbing operation. Then comes the strange part. Ed claims he can't really remember the murders. Says he was in a daze when he killed Mary Hogan and Bernice Warden. Says it's like he wasn't fully conscious, like someone else did it and he watched from outside his body. Says the memories are fragmentary, unclear, dream like, but he remembers the grave robbing perfectly, remembers which graves he opened, remembers what he took, remembers how

27:14 he treated the remains and fashioned them into his creations. Crystal clear memories of twelve years of grave robbing, But murders he claims happened in a daze. This becomes important later during his competency evaluation. The psychiatric experts debate whether Ed was legally insane at the time of the murders, whether he understood right from wrong, whether the days he describes as real dissociation or convenient amnesia. But in the immediate aftermath of his confession, investigators are just trying to understand the scope of what they're dealing with. Two murders, forty grave robberies, at least fifteen different bodies remains in the house. Items fashioned from human skin and bone covering every surface. A woman's suit made from real women's skin that Ed apparently wore to become a woman. Ed explains that too. Says he wanted to know what it felt like to be female. Says he wanted to become his mother.

28:13 Says wearing the woman's suit and the face masks allowed him to transform, allowed him to bring his mother back, allowed him to be her. He describes this without embarrassment, without shame, like he's explaining a hobby like making suits from human skin is equivalent to woodworking or model building, just something he did with his time. The interrogating officers are experienced detectives. They've dealt with murders before, but nothing prepared them for Ed Genes sitting there, calmly explaining how he turned corpses into furniture, how he selected which body parts to use for which projects, how he treated and preserved the skin to make it workable, how he fashioned bones into utensils and organs into decorations. Ed is helpful, cooperative, answers every question, provides details, even apologizes at one point not for the murders or the grave robbing, but for the mess in his house. Says he knows it's cluttered, Says he's been meaning to clean up. Says his mother would be ashamed of how he let the place get so disorganized. His mother. Everything comes back to his mother.

29:22 The grave robbing targeted women who looked like her. The murders targeted women who reminded him of her. The woman's suit was an attempt to become her. Augusta Gean has been dead for twelve years, but she's still the most important person in ed Gean's life. And tomorrow will tell you about Augusta gene about how she raised Ed, about how she controlled him, about how her death created the void that ed tried to fill with corpses and grave robbing and murder. But for now, understand this. On November sixteenth, nineteen fifty seven, ed Geen confessed to crimes that shocked rural Wisconsin and eventually shocked the world. Confessed calmly, clearly, without apparent remorse or understanding of the horror he'd created.

30:10 Confessed while Sheriff Art Schlay, who discovered Bernice Warden's body hanging in Ed's summer kitchen, sat in another room, trying not to vomit and wondering how he'd missed this, How everyone in Plainfield had missed this, How harmless odd Ed turned out to be one of the most depraved killers in American history. That's part one of the Butcher of Plainfield. The crimes, the discovery, the confession, two women murdered, forty graves, robbed, fifteen different bodies, turned into household items, a farmhouse in Wisconsin that contained horrors beyond comprehension. Tomorrow's Sunday, we answer the question everyone's asking, how how does a quiet bachelor farmer become this? How does someone start robbing graves and end up murdering women to Ed Geen happen? The answer involves Augusta Geen, Ed's mother, who dominated every aspect of his life until her death in nineteen forty five, who raised him in isolation, who taught him that women were sinful and disgusting, who forbide him from having relationships or friends, who created a void in Ed's life that he spent twelve years trying to fill with the bodies of women who looked like her. Tomorrow we cover the psychology the trial that never really happened, because ed was found incompetent, then insane, the decades ed spent as a model patient in a mental hospital, his death from cancer in nineteen eighty four, his burial in an unmarked grave, and most importantly,

31:43 his legacy. Because ed Gean inspired Norman Bates in Psycho, inspired Leatherface in Texas Chainsaw Massacre inspired Buffalo Bill in Silence of the Lambs, ed Geen, the quiet farmer from Plainfield, Wisconsin, became the template for the modern cinematic serial killer. His crimes became entertainment, his victims became forgotten in the cultural fascination with the Monster. Tomorrow, we talk about why that matters, Why ed Geen shouldn't be fascinating. Why the Netflix series you're about to watch is built on the real horror that Bernice Worden and Mary Hogan experienced. Why turning ed Geen into a character means forgetting he was real, his victims were real, and his crimes weren't a movie. Before you watch Monster the ed Geen Story on Netflix, you needed to hear the real story. Today, you heard what ed did. Tomorrow you'll hear why everyone thinks they understand him and why they're wrong. I'm Red Carter. Bernice Warden was fifty eight years old, hardware store owner, mother Frank Worden's mother. The last receipt she ever wrote was for a half gallon of anti freeze sold on credit to ed Geen. That receipt saved her from becoming another unsolved disappearance, but it didn't save her life. Mary Hogan was fifty one years old, tavern owner, divorced, lived alone, worked alone, disappeared alone. Nobody found her for three years. By the time they did, she was a mask in Edgen's bedroom.

33:15 That's how Mary Hogan's story ended. Remember their names because tomorrow, when we talk about the cultural legacy of ed Geen, when we discussed the movies and shows and books he inspired, we need to remember he wasn't entertainment. He was a man who murdered two women and robbed forty graves and turned human remains into furniture. That's not a Netflix series. That's what really happened in Plainfield, Wisconsin in nineteen fifty seven. See you tomorrow for part two. This is celebrity trials,