The phrase "Texas Killing Fields" conjures images of desolate, windswept plains—a landscape synonymous with unsolved American true crime. But for those who lived along the I-45 corridor between Houston and Galveston in the 1970s, 80s, and 90s, this area represents more than a notorious cold case; it symbolizes a decades-long institutional failure that cost dozens of young lives. Here are the key takeaways from our deep dive into the political, forensic, and human costs of the

There is a eerie case of disembodied voices and whispers. Numerous accounts tell of visitors hearing their names called, soft murmurs just out of earshot, or even faint conversations that seem to emanate from empty spaces. It's said that if you listen closely, especially at dusk, you might hear the faint sounds of children laughing or crying, particularly around the graves of infants and young children, a poignant reminder of lives cut tragically short.

True crime has captivated audiences for decades, with stories of heinous acts and the quest for justice drawing in millions. However, alongside the gripping narratives, a plethora of myths and misconceptions have emerged, particularly in states like Texas and Tennessee. This blog post aims to dissect some of these myths, providing clarity and insight into the true nature of crime in these regions. The Allure of True Crime True crime stories often evoke a mix of fear and fasci