In this episode, we dive into the legend of Bigfoot — from chilling eyewitness encounters to the science, the hoaxes, and the evidence people can’t explain away. Whether Bigfoot is a misunderstood creature, a mass hallucination, or the world’s most successful hide-and-seek champion, we break down why the myth refuses to die.

This case remains deeply controversial. Families, activists, and some investigators believe the full truth never came out—that not all murders were connected, and that some killers may have never been identified. In 2019, the Atlanta Mayor and Police Department reopened a review of the evidence using modern forensic technology.

The Atlanta Child Murders remain one of America’s most haunting cases—a collision of fear, racial tension, media pressure, and unanswered questions.

In January 2020, authorities entered the home of Anthony Todt in Celebration, Florida (yes, Celebration—because irony never takes a day off). Inside, they discovered the unthinkable: Todt had murdered his wife, their three children, and the family dog. For weeks, he had been living in the home with the bodies, telling friends and family everything was “fine” while spiraling deeper into delusion and financial ruin.

What makes this case so haunting is how normal everything looked from the outside. The Facebook photos. The smiling family. The Disney-adjacent zip code. It’s a reminder that monsters don’t always hide in forests or abandoned asylums—sometimes they’re wearing dad sneakers and blending right in.

The Todt case forces us to confront the uncomfortable truth about family annihilators: they don’t snap out of nowhere. The patterns—financial collapse, control issues, isolation—were there long before the headlines.

This isn’t about fear-mongering. It’s about awareness. About recognizing red flags. About understanding that “perfect families” are not always what they seem.

Stay curious. Stay skeptical. And remember: the real horror stories are the ones we don’t see coming.