Episode 603: The Black Dahlia Murder Part IV - Exquisite Corpse

16 snips

Jan 10, 2025

The investigation into the Black Dahlia murder reaches thrilling conclusions with shocking revelations. Attention turns to George Hodel, his dark ties to surrealism, and his chilling demeanor after a tragic incident. The podcast dives into the intersection of art and crime, exploring connections between notorious artists and the case. Speculations about Hodel's guilt intertwine with lively anecdotes, while the eerie relationship between creativity and violence is dissected. Humor and horror blend as the hosts unravel the mysteries, leaving listeners questioning the nature of truth.

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ANECDOTE

Impromptu Podcast

Marcus Parks read "Exquisite Corpse" in his car, showing his neighbor the autopsy photos.
The neighbor then received an impromptu podcast rundown from Parks.

ANECDOTE

Shoe Shine

Henry Zebrowski jokes about a semen shoe shine.
He describes a humorous scenario involving breasts and a shine.

INSIGHT

Hodel's Background

George Hodel, a Los Angeles native, was a doctor with a checkered past.
He was connected to Hollywood and ran a venereal disease clinic.

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120 Days of Sodom

Marquis de Sade

Written in 1785 while Marquis de Sade was imprisoned in the Bastille, this novel tells the story of four wealthy men who lock themselves in a castle with various accomplices and victims. The narrative involves detailed descriptions of sexual perversions, torture, and murder, serving as a catalogue of sexual deviations and a critique of societal structures. The manuscript was lost during the French Revolution but was later rediscovered and published in 1904.

Mindhunter

O primeiro caçador de serial killers americano

Mark Olshaker

John Douglas

This book provides a chilling glimpse into the world of serial killers and the FBI agents who hunt them. Written by John E. Douglas and Mark Olshaker, it details Douglas's 25-year career in the FBI's Investigative Support Unit, focusing on his pioneering work in psychological profiling. The book includes case studies of notorious serial killers such as Charles Manson, Ed Kemper, and David Berkowitz, and explores the motivations and thought processes of these criminals. It highlights the importance of combining traditional detective work with psychological analysis and showcases the evolution of profiling from an experimental approach to a crucial investigative tool.

Tropic of Cancer

Henry Miller

Published in 1934, 'Tropic of Cancer' is a novel that blends autobiography and fiction, detailing Henry Miller's experiences as a struggling writer in Paris. The book is characterized by its stream-of-consciousness style and explicit descriptions of sexual encounters, poverty, and the bohemian lifestyle. It was initially banned in the US and UK due to its content but later became a significant work in American literature, influencing the development of erotica and modern literary forms. The novel explores themes of human condition, loneliness, and the decay of civilization, reflecting Miller's unique and often provocative writing style[1][2][5].

Black Dahlia avenger

a genius for murder

Steve Hodel

This book presents a gripping examination of the infamous Black Dahlia murder. Author Steve Hodel, a former LAPD detective, investigates his father’s potential involvement in the case. The investigation uncovers a dark familial legacy intertwined with Los Angeles crime history, including circumstantial evidence and historical context that suggest Dr. George Hodel, Steve's father, might have been the perpetrator. The book blends true crime with personal narrative, exploring the culture and tension of 1940s Los Angeles and raising questions about familial loyalty and the boundaries of truth and assumption.

Severed

Pew Eatwell

Exquisite Corpse

Mark Nelson and Sarah Hudson Bayless

Exquisite Surrealism and the Black Dahlia Murder

Mark Nelson and Sarah Hudson Bayless