Latest / Cosmic Peach / Members Only! Murder Monday!- Herb Bholemeister & Fox Hollow Farm (PT 1)
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Oh, hello, and welcome to American Top forty. I'm Casey, Casey.
- 0:24Speaker 2: Monday Monday, so good to me.
- 0:32Speaker 3: Monday morning.
- 0:35Speaker 1: It was all I hope it would be.
- 0:41Speaker 3: On Monday morning. Monday morning.
- 0:45Speaker 2: Goodn't guarantee the moname man, you will still be.
- 0:54Speaker 1: Here with me.
- 1:05Speaker 3: Hello, and welcome back to another members only murder Monday.
- 1:14Speaker 3: It's just another members only murder Monday. Let's get you
- 1:25Speaker 3: through this bitch of a Monday morning with something absolutely taintalizing.
- 1:32Speaker 3: I cannot even begin to tell you how much fun
- 1:37Speaker 3: we're gonna have. First of all, let me just say
- 1:40Speaker 3: this case that I'm about to present to you is
- 1:44Speaker 3: so big and the web is so twisted. I had
- 1:49Speaker 3: to elicit the help of my baby daddy. I needed
- 1:53Speaker 3: to get some fresh eyes on the topic because I
- 1:57Speaker 3: was quickly becoming overwhelmed with the amount of information presented
- 2:01Speaker 3: and none of it was adding up, none of it
- 2:04Speaker 3: was making even a dog hair of a bit of sense.
- 2:09Speaker 3: So I had to elicit the help of others. And
- 2:14Speaker 3: I think I've come to the ultimate and final conclusion
- 2:18Speaker 3: on what's going on in this case. I think I've
- 2:22Speaker 3: solved it. But this Monday and next Monday bringing it
- 2:27Speaker 3: up into two parts. Here we're going to be discussing
- 2:31Speaker 3: the case of Herbert Baumeister and the Fox Hollow Farm.
- 2:42Speaker 3: You guys, you guys, Oh my god, when I tell you,
- 2:51Speaker 3: none of the evidence is making any sense for the
- 2:55Speaker 3: explanations they're giving. And you know what, before we just
- 3:01Speaker 3: pounce on this like a tiger, let me calm down,
- 3:04Speaker 3: let me collect myself, because we're gonna have to go
- 3:08Speaker 3: through a journey of a timeline of events that happened,
- 3:12Speaker 3: of witnesses, of testimonials, of eyewitness accounts, of documentaries made
- 3:20Speaker 3: of Oh boy, if there was ever if someone were
- 3:28Speaker 3: to ask me, is there one case out of all
- 3:33Speaker 3: the serial killers throughout all of history, if you could
- 3:37Speaker 3: choose one case to prove the programmed to kill theory,
- 3:47Speaker 3: what would that one case be? And throughout the last
- 3:53Speaker 3: couple of years, I may have said, Jeffrey Dahmer, I
- 3:57Speaker 3: may have said Ted Bundy. But no, no, no, If
- 4:03Speaker 3: there is one case to prove the program to kill theory,
- 4:09Speaker 3: it is the case of Herbert Baumeister the Fox Hollow Farm.
- 4:15Speaker 3: I will be reading you a segment of the Holy
- 4:20Speaker 3: Grail of serial killer Lydia Tour right here. It is
- 4:24Speaker 3: the book by David McGowan called The Programed to Kill
- 4:30Speaker 3: the Politics of a Serial Murder. I will be reading
- 4:36Speaker 3: you a little passage from David on his thoughts on
- 4:39Speaker 3: Herbert Baumeister, and you may be thinking to yourself, what
- 4:42Speaker 3: is this interest to me? Why does Herbert Baumeister, Why
- 4:48Speaker 3: is this supposed to interest me? Well, if it doesn't
- 4:52Speaker 3: interest you, get lost, because yes, it's a rather old case.
- 4:57Speaker 3: It's back from the nineties, late eighties, early nineties, that's
- 5:02Speaker 3: when herb was doing his ripping and running supposedly, and maybe,
- 5:07Speaker 3: sure it doesn't interest you, that's fine, get lost. We'll
- 5:11Speaker 3: see on another episode. But for those brave enough to
- 5:15Speaker 3: continue the episode, today's part one, and then next Monday
- 5:20Speaker 3: we're coming back for the part two, prepare to be
- 5:24Speaker 3: absolutely mind boggled by the amount of bullshit, crazy cover up.
- 5:35Speaker 3: I'm talking multi state, multi country level cover up. Oh my,
- 5:45Speaker 3: oh my god, you guys, the case of Herbert Baumeister.
- 5:52Speaker 3: My actually, and I've researched them all. John Bennet, Madeline McCann,
- 6:02Speaker 3: Marilyn Monroe, some really really difficult cases for me to
- 6:07Speaker 3: pin down and say, Okay, I think this is what happened.
- 6:10Speaker 3: This might be the worst out of all of them,
- 6:14Speaker 3: the hardest for me to put the pieces together out
- 6:19Speaker 3: of all of them. John Bennet, Marilyn Madelyne, this might
- 6:24Speaker 3: take the fucking cake out of all of those cases.
- 6:30Speaker 3: And I'm glad you're here because we're going to solve
- 6:33Speaker 3: it together. I already knew about Herbert Baumeister for the
- 6:37Speaker 3: last few years. I remember the first time I read
- 6:40Speaker 3: Programmed to Kill, thinking to myself, even what David McGowan
- 6:47Speaker 3: had written about him wasn't solving the case for me.
- 6:52Speaker 3: There is still a lot we don't know, will never know.
- 6:56Speaker 3: And the way that I've solved this and Baby Daddy
- 7:01Speaker 3: verified that what I'm laying down is probably the closest
- 7:06Speaker 3: to the truth will ever come. I had to use
- 7:08Speaker 3: a lot of my intuition, had to use and I've
- 7:12Speaker 3: never claimed to be a psychic person or anything like that,
- 7:17Speaker 3: but I had to use my intuition. I had to
- 7:21Speaker 3: use a lot of common sense and a lot of
- 7:25Speaker 3: skills that I have learned over the years studying these cases.
- 7:30Speaker 3: Somebody really could hire me as a private detective. You
- 7:33Speaker 3: got a missing love one out there. I'm for hire. Okay,
- 7:38Speaker 3: just gonna sail that out there, because I've gotten to
- 7:41Speaker 3: the point looking into all these cases where I mean,
- 7:44Speaker 3: really I feel like I could a bust some shit
- 7:46Speaker 3: wide open. But that's beside the point. I was thinking
- 7:50Speaker 3: about what would be an interesting case to solve together
- 7:56Speaker 3: for a murder Monday. And I was going through huluh
- 8:00Speaker 3: shows and Netflix shows looking for cold case files that
- 8:03Speaker 3: never got solved, seeing if I could put the old
- 8:06Speaker 3: peacher to work in solving something grandiose with you the audience,
- 8:13Speaker 3: bringing it full circle. Nothing like solving a good old
- 8:17Speaker 3: cold case together like John Benet and Maryland, etc. And
- 8:22Speaker 3: this docu series popped up on Netflix Recommended for you,
- 8:29Speaker 3: was called The Fox Hollow Murders The Playground of a
- 8:36Speaker 3: serial Killer, and oh boy, oh boy, what a roller
- 8:42Speaker 3: coaster ride. It's technically two seasons, but the second season
- 8:47Speaker 3: is just a bonus episode. The first season has I believe,
- 8:51Speaker 3: four or five episodes, and then the bonus episode. Let
- 8:56Speaker 3: me just play a clip, a trailer if you wish,
- 9:00Speaker 3: of Fox Hollow Murders, The Playground of a serial Killer
- 9:07Speaker 3: rollng one.
- 9:09Speaker 4: I looked down and saw the bones of a foot
- 9:13Speaker 4: I'd never seen that many skeletal remains, thousands bones everywhere.
- 9:18Speaker 4: How many victims are out here.
- 9:22Speaker 2: I had no idea what was about to unfold.
- 9:26Speaker 4: It's a serial killer case.
- 9:30Speaker 3: The Dancellor would be packed.
- 9:32Speaker 2: The guards were the one place in the city where
- 9:34Speaker 2: we felt safe.
- 9:36Speaker 3: This killer, he's the dumber you've never heard of. It
- 9:41Speaker 3: was like Casey's basement.
- 9:44Speaker 4: More and more men are going missing. Police out and
- 9:47Speaker 4: these people and just run away.
- 9:48Speaker 3: The family never had answers.
- 9:52Speaker 2: I've got a big problem with that, and I'm not
- 9:54Speaker 2: gonna love and be forgotten any longer.
- 9:56Speaker 4: We need to go back. And then the lead broke
- 9:59Speaker 4: the case open. They discovered the farm, police confirmed the
- 10:04Speaker 4: approach of the owner of the Fox Follow.
- 10:05Speaker 1: Farm, and the whole place was so bizarre.
- 10:09Speaker 3: It was really creepy.
- 10:11Speaker 4: There were mannequins, mannequins behind the bar, almost like it
- 10:15Speaker 4: was a club.
- 10:16Speaker 3: I definitely felt the presence of people.
- 10:18Speaker 4: Ye have something out of a movie.
- 10:21Speaker 3: Over ten thousand remains.
- 10:23Speaker 2: The largest number of unidentified team that remains sucond only
- 10:28Speaker 2: to the World Trade Center. He brought the authorities to
- 10:33Speaker 2: the property.
- 10:33Speaker 3: Oh this home feels so nice and comfortable.
- 10:37Speaker 2: I just wrapps itself around you.
- 10:40Speaker 3: Not many people live to tell about their involvement with
- 10:43Speaker 3: the serial killer.
- 10:45Speaker 1: Now let me tell you a very very interesting story.
- 10:49Speaker 2: Okay, how does one man drag all these people into
- 10:53Speaker 2: the woods?
- 10:54Speaker 3: None of this makes any sense? Was there an accomplice?
- 10:58Speaker 1: Everything we know about this case from you? Absolutely, let's
- 11:03Speaker 1: not do that.
- 11:05Speaker 2: I'm sorry.
- 11:07Speaker 3: Never before a face to face interview with a camera.
- 11:11Speaker 4: Why, Now.
- 11:14Speaker 2: Let me ask you what do you think?
- 11:17Speaker 1: Am I the evil culprit the accomplice?
- 11:20Speaker 2: I'd like to know how the audience amuse me?
- 11:27Speaker 1: The box Hollow murders playground of a serial killer omi
- 11:32Speaker 1: on Hulu.
- 11:34Speaker 3: I give it ten out of ten charred humorous bones
- 11:40Speaker 3: and that'll make sense later on. Granted it's an NBC
- 11:44Speaker 3: production or ABC or whatever the fuck it was, and
- 11:48Speaker 3: they're owned by Disney. I learned this from baby Daddy
- 11:52Speaker 3: because I was trying to get my thoughts together for
- 11:54Speaker 3: this show, and I said, what do you know about
- 11:57Speaker 3: Herbert Baumeister? And he said, just what you've told me
- 12:02Speaker 3: over the years, and I said, okay, well that's not
- 12:05Speaker 3: going to help me, and he because I already know
- 12:06Speaker 3: what I know? Will you watch this docuseriies and start
- 12:13Speaker 3: looking into this guy, because there's more to this story.
- 12:16Speaker 3: I know there's more to this story, and even in
- 12:18Speaker 3: this docuseries. Of course, in this docuseries, they're toying the
- 12:22Speaker 3: line between what is acceptable to the mainstream and program
- 12:29Speaker 3: to Kill Territory. So he watches the docuseries. He thought
- 12:33Speaker 3: it was garbage. He said it was poor filmmaking and
- 12:36Speaker 3: that it was really bad. I loved it. I enjoyed it.
- 12:39Speaker 3: I thought it was tremendous. But he did pull a
- 12:43Speaker 3: lot of information out of the docuseries. We talked about it,
- 12:46Speaker 3: we researched this guy for a while, and now here
- 12:50Speaker 3: we are, Oh my god, you guys. What I will
- 12:54Speaker 3: say is, I've never seen a mainstream documentary comes so
- 13:00Speaker 3: close to Program to Kill Territory. They're just teetering into it.
- 13:09Speaker 3: Because of course Herb had an accomplice. Of course, he
- 13:15Speaker 3: fucking did all of them, did every solitary instance of
- 13:21Speaker 3: serial murder. There's most likely there is a ninety percent
- 13:27Speaker 3: chance they were working with a network of other individuals.
- 13:32Speaker 3: I've never seen a docu series teeter this line between Okay,
- 13:39Speaker 3: we think the mainstream will accept this, but let's push
- 13:44Speaker 3: it a little further, because what we know about this
- 13:50Speaker 3: case this. I really can't think of another serial murder
- 13:54Speaker 3: case where this is the circumstance. But everything that is
- 14:02Speaker 3: known about the Fox Hollow murders and Herb Baumeister comes
- 14:10Speaker 3: from one individual that's not Herbert Baumeister and is not
- 14:18Speaker 3: a victim and is still alive, And no arrests were
- 14:25Speaker 3: ever made, no interview was ever done with Herb Baumeister,
- 14:30Speaker 3: no one's ever spoken to a survivor. But we have
- 14:34Speaker 3: someone who has divulged every single iota of a blip
- 14:42Speaker 3: of a fucking fragment of this story. It all comes
- 14:48Speaker 3: from one third party person. I've never seen a serial
- 14:53Speaker 3: killer case where there wasn't at least an interview with
- 14:58Speaker 3: the motherfucker, a trial, conviction, a testimony based on you know,
- 15:07Speaker 3: survivors or you know, the somebody who got away and
- 15:12Speaker 3: lived to tell the tale, and now we know certain things.
- 15:16Speaker 3: It just I've never seen a serial killer case where
- 15:22Speaker 3: they never talked to the actual serial killer, never got
- 15:27Speaker 3: an interview, never questioned him, never arrested him. There are
- 15:32Speaker 3: no survivors, and yet there's this third party person who
- 15:37Speaker 3: knows all of this stuff about Herb and how the
- 15:41Speaker 3: murders took place, but he was never arrested and he's
- 15:45Speaker 3: not considered to be an accomplice. But how is it,
- 15:48Speaker 3: how is it that this third party person is responsible
- 15:54Speaker 3: for giving us every facet of the information we know
- 15:59Speaker 3: about this case. Think about that for a second. I'm
- 16:04Speaker 3: going to reveal who this person is in the part too.
- 16:07Speaker 3: The first we need to set the stage a little bit,
- 16:12Speaker 3: So if you will oblige me to come along on
- 16:17Speaker 3: this journey to Fox Hollow Farm, I guarantee you will
- 16:23Speaker 3: be highly entertained. You may have to reevaluate your panty
- 16:28Speaker 3: drawers by the end of this episode, because it's a
- 16:32Speaker 3: taint busting, be whole clenching, ask spray inducing type of
- 16:39Speaker 3: a story. So, without further ado, let us begin Happy Monday.
- 16:48Speaker 3: Everybody who is Herbert Baumeister. Let's just pull up the
- 16:56Speaker 3: old Wicked Chita and I will share screen. He are right.
- 17:06Speaker 3: Herbert Richard Bowmeister was an American businessman and serial killer
- 17:14Speaker 3: who came under suspicion of murdering over a dozen men
- 17:19Speaker 3: in the early to mid nineties. See this is a
- 17:23Speaker 3: red flag when they can't tell you how many, just
- 17:26Speaker 3: like with Ted Bundy, just dozens and dozens. That's what
- 17:29Speaker 3: the Wikipedia says, no exact number, just dozens and dozens.
- 17:33Speaker 3: So he came under suspicion of murdering over a dozen
- 17:37Speaker 3: men in the early to mid nineties, most of whom
- 17:41Speaker 3: were last seen at gay bars in central Indiana. Police
- 17:45Speaker 3: ultimately found the remains of eleven men, eight identified on
- 17:51Speaker 3: Bowmeister's property. He died by suicide, Ding Dinging Ding after
- 17:58Speaker 3: a warrant was issue for his arrest. Since his death,
- 18:03Speaker 3: he has come under suspicion for the murders of twelve
- 18:07Speaker 3: other men along Interstate seventy in Indiana and Ohio, which
- 18:13Speaker 3: occurred from the early nineteen eighties to the early nineteen nineties.
- 18:21Speaker 3: So if you have not already with this two part
- 18:25Speaker 3: series here on the murder Monday, I would watch the
- 18:31Speaker 3: docu series available on Hulu again, it's called Fox Hollow
- 18:36Speaker 3: Murders to play grand of a serial killer. If you
- 18:41Speaker 3: can find the time within the next week and be
- 18:45Speaker 3: ready by next Monday, I would go ahead and watch
- 18:48Speaker 3: it all four or five episodes available because it's going
- 18:54Speaker 3: to make things make a lot more Since next Monday,
- 18:58Speaker 3: when we come back for the part two, Herb Bowmeister
- 19:04Speaker 3: do you guys remember that Christmas movie. It's really old.
- 19:10Speaker 3: It's like clamation or something, and it's got bug A
- 19:15Speaker 3: myce Myceta bug Santa Claus is coming to town. If
- 19:21Speaker 3: I'm not put one food in frondery every time I
- 19:28Speaker 3: say Herb bowmeister, that's the fuck what I think of.
- 19:33Speaker 3: This is obviously unrelated, but Herb Bow, Mysta Mysta bow
- 19:39Speaker 3: and is fox Hollow Beehole Farm. It's outrageous anyway. Now,
- 19:46Speaker 3: remember he was never convicted, never questioned, but he's got
- 19:51Speaker 3: this Wikipedia that says he's guilty of all of it.
- 19:56Speaker 3: No need to look any further. He's killed himself and
- 20:00Speaker 3: that's all you need to know. Folks. There was And
- 20:04Speaker 3: by the way, the Wikipedia is wrong. They suspect up
- 20:09Speaker 3: to sixty men were scattered about, decapitated, bones everywhere, dismembered,
- 20:19Speaker 3: burnt up and disarticulated throughout Fox Hollow Farm. Okay, up
- 20:25Speaker 3: to sixty not eleven? Nine? Ten? They only identified eight. Boy,
- 20:33Speaker 3: isn't that a funny number? They only identified eight, And
- 20:37Speaker 3: then after her Herb shot himself, supposedly, they stopped identifying victims.
- 20:46Speaker 3: They stopped the investigation altogether. They were just like, oh,
- 20:52Speaker 3: must have been him because he killed himself, So no
- 20:56Speaker 3: need to look any further and no need to identify
- 20:59Speaker 3: anymore box. Even if the motherfucker shot himself, you still
- 21:06Speaker 3: need to find out who's out there and how many
- 21:08Speaker 3: is out there? But no, out of sixty possible victims
- 21:15Speaker 3: discovered at Fox Hollow Farm, they only identified eight. And
- 21:21Speaker 3: wouldn't you like to know? Because these things tend to
- 21:25Speaker 3: happen in groups. Impacts Herbert Baumeister, Jeffrey Dahmer, and this
- 21:32Speaker 3: other serial killer that we're going to talk about later
- 21:35Speaker 3: named Eler something or other Isler. They were all committing
- 21:41Speaker 3: identical crimes, identical murders in and around the same area
- 21:48Speaker 3: during the same timeframe. This is why when was government cheese.
- 21:54Speaker 3: Let's look at this, Randy Craft government cheese. I hope
- 21:57Speaker 3: you listen to that, because if not, this isn't going
- 22:03Speaker 3: to make any sense. When was he active nineteen seventy
- 22:07Speaker 3: two through nineteen eighty three? Okay, so this was before
- 22:13Speaker 3: so Randy Craft could have been the training wheels for
- 22:19Speaker 3: what broke out because Randy Craft also was picking up
- 22:25Speaker 3: young gay dudes, and I mean I think some of
- 22:29Speaker 3: them were straight, and he just offered to give him
- 22:33Speaker 3: a ride somewhere, decapitated, dismember to throw them out on
- 22:37Speaker 3: the side of the highway. Jeffrey Dahmer picking up young
- 22:42Speaker 3: gay dudes, decapitating him, fling them open, dismembering them, disposing
- 22:49Speaker 3: of the bodies. This I think his name is Steven Eiler.
- 22:53Speaker 3: He went down for some fifty six homicides, picking up
- 22:57Speaker 3: young gay dudes, dismembering them, stabbing them, killing them, raping them,
- 23:03Speaker 3: beating them, mutilating them, throwing them out on the side
- 23:06Speaker 3: of a highway. Herb supposedly bringing him back to his place,
- 23:11Speaker 3: young gay men picking him up at gay bars, just
- 23:14Speaker 3: like Dahmer and Eyler and Brandy Craft. God the blueprint
- 23:19Speaker 3: of this, how similar all of these serial killers are.
- 23:23Speaker 3: It's just it blows my mind that people can't put
- 23:26Speaker 3: these pieces together. Herb Boomeister picking up young gay dudes
- 23:29Speaker 3: at bars, bringing them back to his place, choking him
- 23:33Speaker 3: out using some type of legature strangulation, supposedly dismembering them,
- 23:42Speaker 3: filming snuff films, burning their bodies in his backyard on
- 23:46Speaker 3: the farm. Said it was a mulch pile, but it
- 23:50Speaker 3: was just a bunch of leaves and dead bodies. Piled up. Now,
- 23:56Speaker 3: let's talk about Fox Hollow Farm itself, eighteen and a
- 24:01Speaker 3: half acres eighteen and a half acres. It's got a
- 24:05Speaker 3: big gas mansion, two horse barns, pasture fencing, and like
- 24:12Speaker 3: a five car garage with like a small apartment on
- 24:18Speaker 3: top of it. And this was owned by Herbert Baumeister
- 24:22Speaker 3: and his wife, Juliana Baumeister, and I believe they had
- 24:27Speaker 3: two or three kids. They also owned some thrift stores
- 24:31Speaker 3: called Save a Lot, which is funny because there was
- 24:36Speaker 3: this grocery store in Kentucky where I grew up. It
- 24:39Speaker 3: was like the most it was like the generic version
- 24:43Speaker 3: of generics. It was just so trailer trash. I can't
- 24:47Speaker 3: even you would You wouldn't even believe it. And my
- 24:49Speaker 3: mom always took me there. We'd get groceries. It was
- 24:52Speaker 3: called Save a Lot. But anyways, so he has these
- 24:55Speaker 3: thrift stores called Save a Lot, two thrift stores, and
- 25:00Speaker 3: I can't imagine they're making a ton of money off
- 25:03Speaker 3: of these thrift stores. They're like a goodwill type of situation,
- 25:08Speaker 3: privately owned goodwill type of situation. And somehow they've managed
- 25:13Speaker 3: to buy a multi million dollar estate of eighteen and
- 25:19Speaker 3: a half acres sprawling. Oh my goodness, the mansion is gorgeous,
- 25:24Speaker 3: indoor pool with a locker room. I mean, this place
- 25:29Speaker 3: is insane. Let's look at some pictures here, Fox Hollow Farm,
- 25:34Speaker 3: Fox Hollow Farm images rate rate. Let's share the screen here.
- 25:44Speaker 3: You really, you really can't get a good understanding unless
- 25:49Speaker 3: you look at the place. Right. There's some books that's
- 25:54Speaker 3: been written about it.
- 25:55Speaker 1: Here.
- 25:55Speaker 3: Look at this place. Look at that. Look at all
- 25:58Speaker 3: of that with the house sitting on it. That is
- 26:02Speaker 3: not fox hallo Farm. Let's see. Maybe we should click
- 26:08Speaker 3: on this. It says tour of fox Hollow Herb Baumeister
- 26:12Speaker 3: on YouTube. Okay, yeah, this is uh, this is fox
- 26:16Speaker 3: Hall of Farm. Look at all the wooded area. Okay,
- 26:22Speaker 3: look at all the wooded area. So this is they're
- 26:26Speaker 3: doing some kind of news broadcast because they've reopened to
- 26:29Speaker 3: the case. Conveniently, they just dropped the newest episode of
- 26:34Speaker 3: this fox Hollow show on Hulu. They just dropped the
- 26:38Speaker 3: newest episode July fourth this year. That's the current owner.
- 26:43Speaker 3: We'll talk about him. He's not getting off scot free,
- 26:46Speaker 3: and he's explaining that after he moved to fox Hall
- 26:50Speaker 3: of Farm, he ended up finding more bones that had
- 26:55Speaker 3: not been discovered yet. I don't really care about seeing him. Okay,
- 27:01Speaker 3: we're back to the house again. Look at this place. Okay,
- 27:06Speaker 3: this is some old news footage of them finding bones
- 27:08Speaker 3: and shit. Uh two horse barns. Look, Oh my god,
- 27:16Speaker 3: it's beautiful. The mansion itself is just gorgeous. It's the
- 27:21Speaker 3: stuff of dreams. Still live in a big gas house
- 27:24Speaker 3: like that. If I can find some more pictures and
- 27:27Speaker 3: stuff of the inside, I'll share them because it is
- 27:31Speaker 3: just breathtaking. At the same time, it has this feeling
- 27:37Speaker 3: about it. Again. Maybe it's just my intuition going off,
- 27:41Speaker 3: but even looking at it through a video or pictures,
- 27:45Speaker 3: it just has this ominous fucking feeling. And the weird
- 27:50Speaker 3: part about it is it's called Fox Hollow Farm. But
- 27:56Speaker 3: did Herb even own horses. It's a fucking horse farm
- 28:04Speaker 3: with two horse barns and the whole shabigiti bang. Well, no, no, no,
- 28:09Speaker 3: Herb Baumeister never owned her horses. Herb never fucking owned
- 28:16Speaker 3: a horse. Uh well, maybe he just liked horses and
- 28:21Speaker 3: wanted to be somewhere where they could live. He just
- 28:24Speaker 3: liked to pretend and take a little hay bale out
- 28:27Speaker 3: there feed some pretend horses, and he'd take a little
- 28:32Speaker 3: bucket of grains and throw them around in the yard
- 28:35Speaker 3: just because he liked horses. He liked the thought of
- 28:39Speaker 3: maybe one day owning. No, he didn't have no fucking horses. Okay,
- 28:44Speaker 3: I don't think so. So what is this guy who
- 28:47Speaker 3: owns a couple thrift stores that can't be too lucrative
- 28:51Speaker 3: of a business. What is this guy doing with a
- 28:56Speaker 3: multi million dollar horse farm with no horses? And see,
- 29:03Speaker 3: this is why don't anybody ask these questions?
- 29:10Speaker 1: Why?
- 29:11Speaker 3: And there was past tense. There was an episode of
- 29:17Speaker 3: Ghost Adventures. I hope you guys listen to the throwback
- 29:20Speaker 3: Thursday where I talk about Ghost Adventures because anywhere that
- 29:24Speaker 3: guy goes, you need to fucking be weary of it
- 29:29Speaker 3: because he's into some dark shit. So and he probably
- 29:34Speaker 3: communes with spirits and dabbles into the occult and stuff
- 29:38Speaker 3: like that, the Zach Baggin's character. But anyway, so Ghost
- 29:43Speaker 3: Adventures went to Fox Hollow Farm. I would assume they
- 29:52Speaker 3: reached out to the current owner, which again we'll be
- 29:56Speaker 3: talking about him in the next episode. They probably reached
- 29:59Speaker 3: out to the current owner and said, could we come
- 30:03Speaker 3: and investigate this location. Well, it's not really that well
- 30:07Speaker 3: known the Herb Baumeister case. So how they were able
- 30:11Speaker 3: to locate it and get permission to do an entire
- 30:16Speaker 3: Ghost Adventures episode there, I don't know. But after watching
- 30:20Speaker 3: the docu series and trying to put these pieces together
- 30:23Speaker 3: to solve this case for you, I thought it might
- 30:26Speaker 3: be good if I could go back and watch that
- 30:28Speaker 3: episode and see if I could even uncover anything from that.
- 30:33Speaker 3: And to my surprise or lack thereof, it's been completely
- 30:40Speaker 3: removed from any type of streaming platform. You can't watch
- 30:44Speaker 3: it on Netflix, you can't watch it on Hulu, you
- 30:48Speaker 3: can't watch it on Amazon Prime, you can't watch it
- 30:50Speaker 3: on Discovery Plus. So I took to Google. I said,
- 30:56Speaker 3: why did the fox Hollow Farm episode of Ghost to
- 31:00Speaker 3: Adventures get removed? It said, and you can google it
- 31:05Speaker 3: for yourself. There is no official reason why the Fox
- 31:10Speaker 3: Hall of Farm episode was removed, and then it listed
- 31:14Speaker 3: some bogus reasons why it might have because it's sensitive information. Well,
- 31:19Speaker 3: they've went through two a million places where it's been
- 31:23Speaker 3: sensitive information and they never gave it a shit before,
- 31:27Speaker 3: So I'm not buying it. Now. What do people say
- 31:30Speaker 3: about Herbert Baumeister because we know very little about the man.
- 31:35Speaker 3: So they say herb was an extremely nervous, closeted gay man,
- 31:41Speaker 3: and that anybody who had ever seen him at a
- 31:44Speaker 3: gay bar ever described him as standoffish, very nervous, very introverted, shy,
- 31:53Speaker 3: and that he would stand in a corner by himself
- 31:55Speaker 3: and look around at people. And one person actually said,
- 31:59Speaker 3: this man appeared to absolutely hate himself, hate himself. But somehow,
- 32:06Speaker 3: this extremely standoffish, nervous, loner, self hating, closeted gay man
- 32:15Speaker 3: who wouldn't talk to anybody at the bar, somehow manage
- 32:18Speaker 3: to lure fifty six plus men back to his house
- 32:25Speaker 3: to engage in some type of illicit sexual behavior they
- 32:29Speaker 3: say could have been autoerotic exphyxiation, and then decapitate them,
- 32:35Speaker 3: dismember them, and burn their bodies and pieces in the backyard.
- 32:42Speaker 3: Now I'm going to read to you an excerpt from
- 32:45Speaker 3: Program to Kill by the one and only David McGowan.
- 32:48Speaker 3: Before you start rolling your eyes, this is very important
- 32:52Speaker 3: and if we're gonna blow the tits off of this case,
- 32:54Speaker 3: I want to know every facet of the truth. So
- 32:58Speaker 3: we can only start with it's one of the best
- 33:01Speaker 3: researchers who's ever lived, David McGowan, and see what he
- 33:04Speaker 3: had to say about Herb. So, I actually have a
- 33:08Speaker 3: digital copy of program to Kill. I was just going
- 33:11Speaker 3: to read out of the book, but I figured you
- 33:12Speaker 3: might want to follow along. So I'm going to share
- 33:15Speaker 3: my screen and I'm going to read to you from
- 33:18Speaker 3: Programmed to Kill. So here we go. As a child,
- 33:23Speaker 3: Herb Bowmeister reportedly never showed any emotion, even when his
- 33:28Speaker 3: father became physical, which apparently happened quite frequently. Herb Boomeister
- 33:34Speaker 3: Senior had served in World War Two, after which he
- 33:38Speaker 3: graduated from Indiana University School of Medicine and began working
- 33:43Speaker 3: as an anesthesiologist. So we already have his father being
- 33:50Speaker 3: a World War Two that now his son and namesake
- 33:58Speaker 3: initially set out to follow in his father's academic footsteps
- 34:03Speaker 3: by enrolling in college as an anatamy major. Would you
- 34:08Speaker 3: look at that? Unlike his father, however, her Junior dropped
- 34:13Speaker 3: out of school. Then he married Julianna Satter, the daughter
- 34:18Speaker 3: of a superintendent at the Naval Air Warfare Center. This
- 34:24Speaker 3: is so Laurel Kenyon and knowing what we know about
- 34:27Speaker 3: her being a closeted gay man. This was all set up.
- 34:31Speaker 3: This was all set up. A daughter of a superintendent
- 34:35Speaker 3: at the Naval Air Warfare Center. This is screaming Laurel
- 34:42Speaker 3: Canyon to me. And there is an interview of Julie.
- 34:47Speaker 3: I'll see if I can find it where she's like, well,
- 34:49Speaker 3: you know, Herban, I wasn't like a romantic kind of
- 34:52Speaker 3: love like candlelight dinners and cruises to the Caribbean. It
- 34:56Speaker 3: was more like a family love. Well, I bet it was.
- 35:00Speaker 4: Now.
- 35:01Speaker 3: Herb and Julianna were both members of the Young Republicans,
- 35:05Speaker 3: as was Ted Bundy. Ooh little Ted Bundy connection. Not
- 35:12Speaker 3: long after the marriage, Herb's father had his newly oed
- 35:15Speaker 3: son committed to LaRue D. Carter Memorial Hospital, a state
- 35:21Speaker 3: run mental hospital. It's like Gary from the Gunman episode.
- 35:26Speaker 3: His dad had him committed. The Carter facility catered to
- 35:31Speaker 3: patients with serious mental impairments. Yet there is no indication
- 35:35Speaker 3: that Herb was at that time seriously impaired. This is
- 35:39Speaker 3: where he got his training, now, and this is probably
- 35:43Speaker 3: where he got wrapped up in the spring, and if
- 35:47Speaker 3: he had been talking about seriously mentally impaired, his father
- 35:53Speaker 3: was an extremely wealthy man who could have easily afforded
- 35:58Speaker 3: to get his son private care. Herb Senior's choice of facilities, therefore,
- 36:03Speaker 3: was a rather odd one. Long before the confinement at Carter,
- 36:09Speaker 3: Herb Senior had reportedly secreted his young son off to
- 36:14Speaker 3: be administered ooh mental examinations. So they were doing a
- 36:20Speaker 3: little experimental non node Herbaumeister Junior. So Herb was released
- 36:28Speaker 3: from the Carter facility after two months. His diagnosis noted
- 36:32Speaker 3: that he exhibited two or more distinct personalities. Was that
- 36:36Speaker 3: before or after his time at the state run mental
- 36:41Speaker 3: facility that he started exhibiting to personality? See this, but
- 36:45Speaker 3: they do. They break off a segment of the personality.
- 36:48Speaker 3: There's a Sleeper, which is the forward personality that everybody sees,
- 36:53Speaker 3: that runs a thrift store, that's married to Juliana, who
- 36:57Speaker 3: lives at the horse farm. And then there's the other Herb,
- 37:01Speaker 3: who is a closeted gay man that's going to gay bars,
- 37:04Speaker 3: picking up dudes, ripping their nippies off, crucifying them, chopping
- 37:09Speaker 3: them up into little bit of pieces, and then burning
- 37:12Speaker 3: the pieces. That part you don't get to see, and
- 37:17Speaker 3: if you do, you don't live to tell the tale. Sheesh,
- 37:27Speaker 3: what a cliffhanger. Heavens to Murgatroy, how on earth are
- 37:32Speaker 3: you gonna get through the rest of your Monday without
- 37:35Speaker 3: finishing this episode? I know you want to, so let
- 37:39Speaker 3: me tell you what you have to do. Scroll down
- 37:43Speaker 3: to the description of this episode and simply click the
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- 37:50Speaker 3: you can make your reservation to room two three seven.
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- 38:18Speaker 3: Podcast Patreon. You can also download the app and search
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