Killcast (2024) Movie Script
(pensive music)
(pensive music continues)
(brooding music)
(brooding music continues)
You looking for a good time?
(brooding music continues)
(prostitute sobbing)
(ominous music)
(ominous music continues)
(ominous music continues)
(prostitute sobbing)
(prostitute gasps)
(heavy metal music)
And I followed him,
and I took a metal baseball
bat that I had in my car,
and I beat him over the head
until his head opened up
like a fucking Easter egg
right there in the woods
on the way to this house.
(heavy metal music continues)
You know, it starts out with
the animals when you're small.
You know, my dad told me to kill a cat
with him in the garage
when I was probably 10.
And I beat that cat to
death with a baseball bat,
and it sprayed blood all
over my little sister's bike.
(heavy metal music continues)
You gotta get used to pain,
bad pain that nobody wants
to hear you talk about.
Once you extinguish a life
that you were responsible for
and you were supposed to
take care of and love,
killing anybody else isn't that hard.
Just want it again and again and again,
and you just...
It doesn't quench the thirst
like it did in the beginning.
You gotta do more and more.
Used to take one.
Now it takes four.
(heavy metal music continues)
It is a blood thirsty world out there.
People do this all the time.
Animals kill each other all the time.
And sometimes people kill people
because somebody else who
wears boots told them to.
(heavy metal music continues)
I don't feel bad.
I don't regret nothing.
I don't think it's disgusting.
(heavy metal music continues)
Now, that seems like an
obvious statement, right?
But think about it.
These aren't the times
of the Zodiac Killer
or Jack the Ripper, right?
These scenes have been
completely swept of DNA evidence,
and there's nothing.
Nothing has been found at all.
I actually hate to say it like this
because I don't wanna give
the murderer any props,
or I'm certainly not condoning this,
but this killer is good.
They know what they're doing.
But that will wrap up this week's episode.
I really wanna thank everybody
who listens in and calls in,
and just who's supported my little podcast
the entire time.
I appreciate you more than you know.
So I'll be back next week
with some fresh information
and hopefully some new fun calls.
So, Final Bitch out.
(gentle pensive music)
(heavy metal music)
(heavy metal music continues)
(heavy metal music continues)
(footsteps thumping)
(heavy metal music continues)
(cat meows)
Hi, Kevin.
(indistinct)
Kevin.
Kevin.
(gentle suspenseful music)
(door creaking)
(suspenseful music)
(ominous music)
(flesh squelching)
(brooding music)
(heart pumping)
(gentle brooding music)
(heart pumping)
(water burbling)
So that's pretty much all we know
about the most recent murders.
Um, I'm really sorry, guys.
This episode is gonna
be really hard for me.
The...
The victim last night, she was my friend.
So I'm gonna have to cut this episode
a little shorter today than usual.
I just really need to figure
out how to cope with the news.
(phone rings)
But looks like someone's dialing in,
so why don't we take a few calls first.
Final Bitch Podcast.
[Caller] Yes, I was wondering
if you think the killer
is a woman or a man?
Well, historically,
serial killers tend to
predominantly be men.
Of course, you know, that's
not completely unheard of.
There's, you know, Lavinia
Fisher in the 1800s.
There's Aileen Wuornos in the '80s.
So, a female could certainly be a killer.
[Caller] But what do you think
Personally, I think it's
a man based off of the fact
that all the victims have been women
and just the nature of
the crimes themselves.
That would be my guess.
[Caller] Okay, that's
all I needed to know.
Thank you.
Oh, okay.
Thanks for calling in.
You know, also, now that we mention it,
it does seem like there could
be some kind of sexual tension
as a motive here.
Maybe some kind of frustrations.
(phone rings)
Final Bitch Podcast.
(brooding music)
[Caller] Why have you
not turned any of this info
into the police?
Well, basically
everything that I'm relaying
on the podcast is
information from the police
and statements and articles,
so I'm just kind of confused
at your statement, I guess.
[Caller] Right, I'm just thinking
we should leave this to the pros.
(phone beeps)
Okay.
Yeah, caller, I would love
to be able to leave this
to the pros as well,
but the fact of the matter
is that after the pandemic,
we went from, I don't know,
you know, well over 50
cops in our small city
to only a handful.
So, people like myself who are
able to take the information
and gather it and get it out to assist
is absolutely necessary.
So, we can't just leave it to the police.
(phone rings)
Final Bitch Podcast.
[Caller] Hello?
Hello?
[Caller] Am I on the air with Veda
from the Final Bitch Podcast?
Yes.
[Caller] You said the woman in the news
was your friend, correct?
Yeah.
[Caller] Were you there?
Was I where?
[Caller] Was you with her when she died?
Who is this?
[Caller] I'm asking a question.
Well, I don't wanna answer
your question right now.
[Caller] Was you with her when she died?
No, I wasn't.
[Caller] So she died alone.
Who is this?
[Caller] This is Veda, right?
It is.
Did you have a question?
[Caller] I just asked a question.
Well, I don't want to answer
that kind of question right now.
[Caller] Did you watch
as I carved her up?
(phone beeps)
You know what?
That's gonna be all for
this week's podcast.
Thank you, everybody, for listening.
I'll see you next time.
Final Bitch out.
(gentle ominous music)
(phone rings)
[Caller] I know you were there.
Who is this?
[Caller] I'm the last person
that's seen your friend alive,
and I know everything.
What are you talking about?
You saying that you killed her?
[Caller] Maybe.
Okay.
You know what?
I'm calling the cops.
[Caller] I think we both
know you're not gonna do that.
What?
[Caller] Come on.
You're smarter than that.
You know that you need me.
Since these murders started,
your podcast has been getting a lot,
a lot of attention.
And without me, your
podcast goes bankrupt.
You know what?
Why don't you just leave me alone, okay?
[Caller] Is that what you really want?
Yes.
(phone beeps)
(gentle ominous music continues)
(door knocking)
- Who is it?
- (indistinct).
(gentle brooding music)
(gentle brooding music continues)
According to Lacanian psychoanalysis,
all mental illness can be categorized
into one of three categories:
Psychosis, neurosis, and perversion.
Psychosis is hearing voices,
having delusions, paranoia, schizophrenia,
that type of thing would
fall under psychosis.
Neurosis would be anxiety, depression,
obsessive compulsion
related, things like that.
Perhaps manic oppressiveness
might fall into the neurotic category.
In fact, most mental illnesses
or most people who are mentally ill
fall under that neurotic category.
And then you have the category perversion,
which means sexual attraction
to non-living or non-human things.
(gentle brooding music)
(heart pumping)
(suspenseful music)
- Usual.
- Yeah, thanks, Gary.
- Got you.
When are you coming back to work?
(Veda scoffs)
That might actually be
sooner than you think.
[Gary] Ooh, that bad, huh?
Yeah, something like that.
[Gary] Well, you
always got a place here.
Thanks.
Not just one but a
million other (indistinct)
(indistinct) brand new (indistinct)
Rock again out of (indistinct)
Hey, how's it going?
My name's Travis.
You work here, don't you?
Used to.
No shit.
What do you do now?
Why?
Just trying to get to know you.
No, thanks.
Yeah, look, I know it's pretty weird.
I normally don't do this sort of thing.
Yeah, no shit.
Well, it was nice talking to you.
Wait.
Or, come back.
I'm sorry.
I'm...
I'm not normally this bitchy.
I just had a couple shitty days, so...
[Lecturer] All mental
illness can be categorized
into one of three categories:
Psychosis, neurosis, and perversions.
Psychosis is hearing voices.
(voices drowning each other)
(demonic voice whispering)
So that's where I know you from.
You have that podcast, right?
That's me.
I've listened to it a few times.
It's a bit too morbid for me though.
- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah.
Yeah, no, some days, it
definitely gets to me too.
Okay, so then what do you do?
I'm a musician.
Oh god.
All right, hold on, let me guess.
Are you a rapper?
Bingo!
(Veda chuckles)
Okay, wait, hold on.
Are you like a rapper, rapper
or are you like a rapper who's
got like one song on Spotify?
I'm not too bad.
- Oh, yeah?
- Yep.
Maybe you could hear it sometime.
Yeah, maybe.
Here take my number down real quick.
Burn the street tonight
Can we burn the street
Burn the street tonight
Veda, anything else?
No, Gary, thanks.
- All right.
- I'm good.
Actually, I need to go.
Are you sure you
don't wanna stick around
for one more?
[Speaker] Why did you (indistinct).
No, I need to (indistinct)
[Travis] Oh, okay.
Cause death is cheap when
everybody is a martyr
Forget the past cause were
never looking back again
There'll be blood in the streets
(flashback whooshing)
(gentle brooding music)
(ominous music)
No, no.
No, no, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Fuck!
(Veda breathing heavily)
(pensive music)
(Veda panting)
(heavy metal music)
Down in the sewers
where the rats all drown
There's something hiding in
the alleys and the shadows
We come alive when the sun goes down
We've been to hell and
were never going back again
For some the end is only the beginning
Too tough to die 'cause
we're not among the living
I want my hands around
a thousand throats
I won't let go till they
all give up the ghost
There'll be blood in the streets
Blood in the streets tonight
There'll be blood in the streets
Blood in the streets tonight
Blood in the streets in rivers flow
Blood in the streets we're
gonna watch them choke
Blood in the streets blood
in the streets tonight
(gentle suspenseful music)
(car door clacks)
(gentle suspenseful music continues)
(static crackling)
(gentle suspenseful music continues)
(man screaming)
(tacker clicking)
(man screaming)
(chain clanging)
(man sobbing)
(man sobbing)
(man groaning and sobbing)
(ominous music)
(man groaning and sobbing)
(flesh squelching)
(man screaming)
(alarm ringing)
(ominous music)
You guys, I am so
glad to finally be back.
I can confidently say that that sucked.
But I definitely wanna give my condolences
to the friends and family
of this tragic murder.
I can definitely
understand how that feels,
and I feel for all of you,
especially when the killer
is still on the loose.
And I can promise that I
will do everything I can
to bring this person to justice.
So that concludes our episode for today.
Thank you so much for
joining with me again.
I will be back next week
with some new information.
Final Bitch out.
(ominous music)
(rock music)
Okay.
Okay.
(door knocking)
Hi.
Wow, you look great.
[Veda] Thank you.
So do you.
- Thank you.
- Would you like to come in?
- Yeah, absolutely.
[Veda] So welcome to my house.
I love it.
- Yeah?
- Yeah, it's really dope.
Thanks, I like,
I like to have a lot of
stuff everywhere, obviously.
Also, I have multiple cats as you can see,
so I hope, I kind of
hope you're a cat person.
- Oh, I'm a total cat dad.
- No way.
I do, yeah.
- Really?
- Yeah.
Do you have cats?
I do.
I have two of them.
- You do.
- I do.
- What are their names?
- Voodoo and Freya.
- Oh, I like that.
- Yeah.
I almost had a cat,
I almost named that one Voodoo,
so that's super fun.
It is super.
Yeah, the name fits her perfect.
- That's good.
- A really good friend of mine
picked the name out actually.
- Yeah?
- Yep.
They're probably gonna jump on you,
so I'm glad that you like them.
- I'm all about it.
- Good.
But I'm actually kind of
surprised you came over.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
I owe you an apology.
Well, the last time we
were at the bar together,
I was kind of a bitch to you
and I was having a rough time,
so I wanted to kind of
explain that and apologize.
So I'm glad you're here.
So it's fun to have you over.
Oh, no, no.
No worries.
You don't have to worry about it.
[Veda] Okay, thanks.
So do you have any family in here?
Yeah, kind of.
Sorry if that was like
too personal of a question.
No, no, that's okay.
So my mom, she died when I was 14,
and I didn't even know my dad.
So...
So, yeah, I have a sister,
but I haven't talked to her in like years.
Does she live close?
Yeah, she's like 10 minutes away.
Oh, really?
Why don't you talk to her though?
So, when I was little,
I was kind of a problem child.
And so my mom would take me
to all these appointments
trying to figure out, like,
what was wrong with me.
Like, I had some mental health issues.
Like, I grew up in a fucked up house.
So anyways, my sister would
always be super jealous
because she thought my mom
was favoring me, I guess,
or maybe she didn't believe
where we were going.
And so she's always
just kind held a grudge
and, I don't know, we've just kind of,
it's just always been
kind of weird between us.
Wow.
So, like, after your mom
died, did you go into, like...
What happened?
Did you go into foster care?
Uh-um.
So I have an aunt, and
she took both of us in.
But the moment I turned 18, I just left,
and I think that's actually another reason
that my sister is probably
kind of mad at me,
thinking I left her behind.
Yeah.
I have a brother that's like that.
- Oh, really?
- Yeah.
Well, tell me about this brother.
Well, my parents got divorced
when we were really young,
and my mom just kind of fled the scene.
So I was left to raise my
little brother all by myself.
And, you know, some time passed.
My parents tried to get back together,
but it went to shit really quickly,
and I just got out of there
as soon as I possibly could.
My little brother thinks I abandoned him,
but really, I was just trying
to get away from the beatings.
Oh, that's super shame.
Yeah.
I mean, you know, trauma builds character,
and at least it gives me
some shit to write about.
That's true.
Oh, speaking of which,
so I pulled up your song-
Yeah?
Uh-huh, on Spotify that you have.
Okay.
And so-
What do you think?
Well, normally, I'm like a metal,
like, punk kind of broad-
- Sure.
- But it is actually,
it's actually way better
than I was expecting.
- Oh, I'll take that.
- So, good job.
- Thank you.
- No problem.
Appreciate it.
So tell me about this podcast.
Well, you said you
listened to it, right?
I mean, yeah, once or twice,
but like, how'd you get into it?
Well, it was back when
I was working at the bar.
Okay.
And so every night, I
would drive, you know,
I'd drive home the same way.
I would almost always get
stopped at the same red light.
And there was always this old couple
that would be kind of crossing the street
same time every night.
It was like,
I guess they just went on
their walk kind of thing.
And I got so used to seeing them,
it was like kind of nice
'cause they're cute.
Like, I'd watched them cross the street.
And so one night I left
work and I saw the old man,
but his wife wasn't with him.
And I thought that was kind of weird.
So as I'm sitting there, he
starts crossing the street,
and there's a truck coming
in the opposite direction,
and the old man just stops.
Fuck.
And the truck just hits him.
- Oh, wow.
- And he just explodes.
Like, all I remember is this red mist,
and that's all I remember.
But-
Why did he stop?
Well, I learned that his wife had died,
so I guess he just wanted to be with her.
But the fucked up thing is
that I didn't even blink.
Like, I didn't look away.
I just watched it happen.
But, so I guess that's kind of why
I got into doing the podcast,
is because I had so many
nightmares and visions
of what I saw
that I just needed to get it off my chest.
Right.
So you just pivoted the whole
podcast and the true crime.
Yeah.
Well, so I...
While I was researching what
happened to the old guy,
I just really, really, really got into,
like, the murders of like,
do you know that there's 167
unsolved murders in our town?
Is that bad?
Yeah, like, considering
the size of our town,
yeah, that's terrible.
- Hmm.
- It's insane.
So why do you think he does it?
Who?
The killer?
Oh, well, I just think he likes killing.
You really believe that?
Yeah, I think some
people are just born evil.
- See, I don't.
- Oh, yeah?
Yeah, I think some people
are just fucked from the jump.
And then there's a lot of people,
most of us who are just
products of our environment,
and I think really bad
things happen to people
and it just kind of fucks 'em all up.
What do you mean?
I mean, like, take
you for example, right?
You said you went through a
rough situation growing up.
Yeah.
So imagine that like every bad thing
that's ever happened to us just bottles up
and, like, one day it just explodes.
I mean, you mentioned the red mist,
like, maybe that was your
brain's way of exploding.
I mean, the same could be said about me.
You know, I grew up in a
rough situation as well,
and if it could happen to you or me,
then I'm sure there's
plenty of people out there
that could just snap one day.
(voices drowning each other)
(gentle ominous music)
(Veda panting)
(indistinct)
(upbeat rock music)
Down in the sewers
where the rats all drown
There's something hiding in
the alleys and the shadows
We come alive when the sun goes down
We've been to hell
(brooding music)
Can I ask you a question?
[Travis] Yeah.
Promise I'm not gonna
be a one night stand.
Promise.
So it's with a heavy heart
that I now need to announce
that tonight is going
to be my final episode,
and I am shutting down the podcast.
It's really not easy to say goodbye,
but with the murder stopping
and a sudden change in my life,
I just feel like this is
what's best for me right now.
I really, really appreciate everyone
who supported the podcast up until now.
It's actually been very
therapeutic for me.
And I just really, really
appreciate all of you.
I love you all so much.
Final Bitch out.
(lip smacking)
You okay?
Yeah, I'm okay.
And it's just...
It's just kind of hard.
Like, it was like having
friend to talk to.
I know, but remember
what we talked about.
Yeah, I know.
I'm trying.
It's just kind of hard.
Like, I've never, with
moving in and everything,
and I've never really been in-
[Travis] Love?
Yeah, in love.
Hey, I know it's new to you.
It's new to me too.
But the best way I know how to help you
is to help you get rid
of all the morbid things in your life
because I feel like
that stuff's messed your
brain up enough already.
If you wanna keep doing
your podcast, you can,
but I don't want you talking
to anybody you don't know
when you could be talking to me.
Yeah, no, you're right.
I mean, there's no telling
what I've, you know, done up here.
I didn't mean it like that.
I could totally be a psycho.
What are you talking about?
(door knocks)
(thunder rumbling)
[Travis] Boom!
Shit.
All right, all right, hold on.
All right.
[Boyfriend] I'm so sorry.
[Melanie] No, you're not.
All right, before I draw,
I gotta get another drink.
[Friend] I'll go with you.
So?
So what?
You gonna ask her or what?
Ask her what?
Come on, man.
You know what I'm talking about.
I don't know what you're talking about.
(chuckles) All right.
What's your longest relationship then?
- About five months.
- Bingo!
So you obviously like this one.
I do.
I really do.
Look, y'all moved in together last week,
y'all got a ton of tattoos,
y'all both love cats, right?
- It's true.
- Yeah?
So this is the one, right?
Yeah, I mean, you know,
we're still getting to know each other.
You know, the last thing I wanna do
is ruin it with the stupid proposal.
It doesn't really mean shit.
Come on, dude.
Look, the best thing I ever done
is marry that hot little
firecracker right over there.
(chuckles) Come on, man.
Well, you acting like this is my mistake?
She's got you by the balls, man.
What is that even supposed to mean, man?
When's the last time you've
been out with the boys?
Oh, that time that you and
Eric and Jeff went camping.
That's like when we first met.
Oh yeah, it is, isn't it?
That's my point, man.
Dude, look, all I'm
saying is it ain't that bad.
I hate being married.
Why?
'Cause he's so annoying.
Just, I think he's
just trying to be funny.
He is not funny.
He tries to be funny,
but he is not funny.
He tries.
You guys have just been
together for so long.
I think that's why you're saying that.
Enough about me.
What about you and Travis?
What about me and Travis?
Why aren't you guys,
were you guys gonna get married?
No, you know me, dude.
I'm not the marrying type,
But he is handsome and you are beautiful
and you would make adorable babies.
- Babies?
- Yeah, babies.
No, no, no, no, I
don't want babies at all.
I don't blame you.
They're very sticky.
[Husband] Hey, babe, can
you grab me another drink?
Yep.
[Friend] Let's think
about what I saying, man.
- I will.
- (indistinct) for.
Oh, fuck.
Babe, I totally forgot. I
have a client at the studio.
I have to meet him in
just like a few minutes.
Oh, okay.
Yeah, I'm really sorry.
I'll see you later though.
- All right.
- All right.
Hey, y'all have a good night.
- Wait, you gotta go?
- Yeah, sorry, man.
Okay.
It's whoever has the
most cards wins, right?
- No.
- No.
No?
How do you know how to play UNO?
What?
I've never played UNO before.
UNO.
Means one.
(group laughing)
- Really?
- Yeah, oh, yeah.
God, I am not winning
this game, I don't think.
No?
It's about time to go anyway.
The babysitter's only paid till 10:30.
And I can see your
card, so can you please?
- Really?
- I just (indistinct) drink.
[Bartender] We're not
even done with the game.
All right.
What, are you just gonna leave?
I'm not done with my drink.
[Melanie] Babe!
Fine.
See you later.
- All right.
(indistinct)
(ominous music)
(thunder rumbling)
Oh.
(man groaning)
What?
What?
What?
Babe!
Babe!
Babe!
Babe!
Babe!
Oh, fuck.
What the fuck is going on?
What the fuck?
Oh my god.
Babe, wake up!
Babe, wake up!
Okay, okay, okay.
What the fuck?
Who the fuck are you?
What the fuck is this?
Stop that!
Stop that!
What do you want from me?
Is it money?
Babe.
Wake up, babe!
Babe!
Melanie.
What do you want, huh?
You want money?
I got offshore accounts
at the Cayman Islands.
What do you want?
Are you some kind of sicko, huh?
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop it!
Stop it!
Stop that!
Babe, wake up!
Babe!
Melanie, wake up, please.
If it's not money, what is it?
Do you want something?
What do you want...
(man groaning)
(flesh squelching)
(ominous music)
(man gasping)
(man groaning)
(flesh squelching)
Please, stop.
(man groaning)
(man sobbing)
Oh, no.
No, no, no.
No, no, no, no.
No, no.
No, no, no, no, no.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
(thunder rumbling)
(brain squelching)
(metal clacks)
(ominous music)
(Melanie screams)
(Melanie sobbing)
(thunder rumbling)
(Melanie sobbing)
(ominous music)
(Melanie screams)
(Melanie sobbing)
(Melanie screams)
(Melanie sobbing)
(flesh squelching)
(ominous music)
(static crackling)
(water burbling)
(ominous music)
- Are you okay?
- Sit down.
Okay.
What's going on?
You know, ever since we've met,
I've been open and honest with you, right?
Yeah, I think so.
Have you?
Have I what?
Been honest with me?
Yeah.
You sure?
What's going on?
What's this?
It's a mask.
Is it yours?
I think you know whose it is.
Travis, I don't know whose that is.
I found it hidden in your fucking couch.
It all makes sense now.
What does?
The podcast, your
addiction to this story,
the fucking killer?
It's you.
Me?
Yes, you.
I've seen the medication
bottles and the anxiety attacks.
I've had depression and
anxiety since I was 10.
You know that.
It doesn't make me a killer.
It makes all the sense in the world now.
How could you do this to people?
I haven't done anything.
(brooding music)
(Veda breathing heavily)
Fuck off!
Go away!
[Travis] Veda, I dunno what's going on.
(Veda laughs)
You're calling me a
fucking psycho killer.
[Travis] Listen, whatever it is,
I'm sure we could get through it.
No, no, no.
No, we can't.!
- I'm just confused.
- You're confused?
- Yes, I'm confused.
(Veda panting)
Listen, babe, open the door.
We can talk about this.
I don't wanna talk to a door.
I don't wanna talk to you.
[Travis] Babe, please.
Okay, okay!
Hold on.
(ominous music)
(rock music)
(brooding music)
(Veda groaning)
Looks like you're not going
anywhere for a while, huh?
I fucked your fingers and
your feet up real bad.
I'd love to see you squirm out
of this bathroom right now.
You're probably wondering why
I've been doing this, huh?
You see, I feel like people
are cancer on this earth.
We're a fucking disease,
killing each other,
killing this planet.
I'm just doing my part.
I love to watch them bleed.
I love to watch you bleed.
You look so pretty with
that blood on your face.
You know what?
You stay put.
I got something for you.
I'll be right back.
(Veda groaning)
(Veda screaming and sobbing)
(Veda groaning)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
Veda, I'm back.
Where are you?
Gotcha!
So you made it out of that bathtub.
Empty.
(Veda sobbing)
It's all right, I got something for you.
(Veda screaming)
No one's here to save you.
[Veda] No, no, no.
(Veda sobbing)
No.
(Travis laughing)
No, no.
(Veda sobbing)
Scream all you want.
No one's coming.
Oh, yes.
I'll be right back.
(Veda groaning)
(flesh squelching)
(Travis groaning)
(Veda laughing)
(Veda panting)
(Veda laughing)
The killer's name was Travis Delaney.
He killed 10 people over
the course of a year.
He tried to make me number 11,
but I was able to stop him.
Into the families of all the victims,
I can tell you one thing,
he died like a little bitch.
(upbeat music)
Tonight on Eight by Eight on Channel 8,
we have some amazing news to share
about how society has driven even further
into the ditch pig-hole that
we know of the internet.
Now, you're probably wondering
what we're talking about.
A young lady in the states
is killing people for
views on her podcast.
So, get this.
The popular true crime
podcast from Matilda,
better known as Veda
of Final Bitch Podcast.
Has been apprehended and
sentenced to 10 life sentences.
Authorities believe she would kill,
and then use her podcast
to discuss the murders.
She also had her mental health issues
and currently on medication
for split personality disorder.
Now, the murders have
quickly become the stuff
of true crime books and have
already sparked numerous films.
And she's become very popular
with true crime junkies,
and they have dubbed
her the Queen of Pain.
(upbeat rock music)
(upbeat rock music continues)
(upbeat rock music continues)
(pensive music continues)
(brooding music)
(brooding music continues)
You looking for a good time?
(brooding music continues)
(prostitute sobbing)
(ominous music)
(ominous music continues)
(ominous music continues)
(prostitute sobbing)
(prostitute gasps)
(heavy metal music)
And I followed him,
and I took a metal baseball
bat that I had in my car,
and I beat him over the head
until his head opened up
like a fucking Easter egg
right there in the woods
on the way to this house.
(heavy metal music continues)
You know, it starts out with
the animals when you're small.
You know, my dad told me to kill a cat
with him in the garage
when I was probably 10.
And I beat that cat to
death with a baseball bat,
and it sprayed blood all
over my little sister's bike.
(heavy metal music continues)
You gotta get used to pain,
bad pain that nobody wants
to hear you talk about.
Once you extinguish a life
that you were responsible for
and you were supposed to
take care of and love,
killing anybody else isn't that hard.
Just want it again and again and again,
and you just...
It doesn't quench the thirst
like it did in the beginning.
You gotta do more and more.
Used to take one.
Now it takes four.
(heavy metal music continues)
It is a blood thirsty world out there.
People do this all the time.
Animals kill each other all the time.
And sometimes people kill people
because somebody else who
wears boots told them to.
(heavy metal music continues)
I don't feel bad.
I don't regret nothing.
I don't think it's disgusting.
(heavy metal music continues)
Now, that seems like an
obvious statement, right?
But think about it.
These aren't the times
of the Zodiac Killer
or Jack the Ripper, right?
These scenes have been
completely swept of DNA evidence,
and there's nothing.
Nothing has been found at all.
I actually hate to say it like this
because I don't wanna give
the murderer any props,
or I'm certainly not condoning this,
but this killer is good.
They know what they're doing.
But that will wrap up this week's episode.
I really wanna thank everybody
who listens in and calls in,
and just who's supported my little podcast
the entire time.
I appreciate you more than you know.
So I'll be back next week
with some fresh information
and hopefully some new fun calls.
So, Final Bitch out.
(gentle pensive music)
(heavy metal music)
(heavy metal music continues)
(heavy metal music continues)
(footsteps thumping)
(heavy metal music continues)
(cat meows)
Hi, Kevin.
(indistinct)
Kevin.
Kevin.
(gentle suspenseful music)
(door creaking)
(suspenseful music)
(ominous music)
(flesh squelching)
(brooding music)
(heart pumping)
(gentle brooding music)
(heart pumping)
(water burbling)
So that's pretty much all we know
about the most recent murders.
Um, I'm really sorry, guys.
This episode is gonna
be really hard for me.
The...
The victim last night, she was my friend.
So I'm gonna have to cut this episode
a little shorter today than usual.
I just really need to figure
out how to cope with the news.
(phone rings)
But looks like someone's dialing in,
so why don't we take a few calls first.
Final Bitch Podcast.
[Caller] Yes, I was wondering
if you think the killer
is a woman or a man?
Well, historically,
serial killers tend to
predominantly be men.
Of course, you know, that's
not completely unheard of.
There's, you know, Lavinia
Fisher in the 1800s.
There's Aileen Wuornos in the '80s.
So, a female could certainly be a killer.
[Caller] But what do you think
Personally, I think it's
a man based off of the fact
that all the victims have been women
and just the nature of
the crimes themselves.
That would be my guess.
[Caller] Okay, that's
all I needed to know.
Thank you.
Oh, okay.
Thanks for calling in.
You know, also, now that we mention it,
it does seem like there could
be some kind of sexual tension
as a motive here.
Maybe some kind of frustrations.
(phone rings)
Final Bitch Podcast.
(brooding music)
[Caller] Why have you
not turned any of this info
into the police?
Well, basically
everything that I'm relaying
on the podcast is
information from the police
and statements and articles,
so I'm just kind of confused
at your statement, I guess.
[Caller] Right, I'm just thinking
we should leave this to the pros.
(phone beeps)
Okay.
Yeah, caller, I would love
to be able to leave this
to the pros as well,
but the fact of the matter
is that after the pandemic,
we went from, I don't know,
you know, well over 50
cops in our small city
to only a handful.
So, people like myself who are
able to take the information
and gather it and get it out to assist
is absolutely necessary.
So, we can't just leave it to the police.
(phone rings)
Final Bitch Podcast.
[Caller] Hello?
Hello?
[Caller] Am I on the air with Veda
from the Final Bitch Podcast?
Yes.
[Caller] You said the woman in the news
was your friend, correct?
Yeah.
[Caller] Were you there?
Was I where?
[Caller] Was you with her when she died?
Who is this?
[Caller] I'm asking a question.
Well, I don't wanna answer
your question right now.
[Caller] Was you with her when she died?
No, I wasn't.
[Caller] So she died alone.
Who is this?
[Caller] This is Veda, right?
It is.
Did you have a question?
[Caller] I just asked a question.
Well, I don't want to answer
that kind of question right now.
[Caller] Did you watch
as I carved her up?
(phone beeps)
You know what?
That's gonna be all for
this week's podcast.
Thank you, everybody, for listening.
I'll see you next time.
Final Bitch out.
(gentle ominous music)
(phone rings)
[Caller] I know you were there.
Who is this?
[Caller] I'm the last person
that's seen your friend alive,
and I know everything.
What are you talking about?
You saying that you killed her?
[Caller] Maybe.
Okay.
You know what?
I'm calling the cops.
[Caller] I think we both
know you're not gonna do that.
What?
[Caller] Come on.
You're smarter than that.
You know that you need me.
Since these murders started,
your podcast has been getting a lot,
a lot of attention.
And without me, your
podcast goes bankrupt.
You know what?
Why don't you just leave me alone, okay?
[Caller] Is that what you really want?
Yes.
(phone beeps)
(gentle ominous music continues)
(door knocking)
- Who is it?
- (indistinct).
(gentle brooding music)
(gentle brooding music continues)
According to Lacanian psychoanalysis,
all mental illness can be categorized
into one of three categories:
Psychosis, neurosis, and perversion.
Psychosis is hearing voices,
having delusions, paranoia, schizophrenia,
that type of thing would
fall under psychosis.
Neurosis would be anxiety, depression,
obsessive compulsion
related, things like that.
Perhaps manic oppressiveness
might fall into the neurotic category.
In fact, most mental illnesses
or most people who are mentally ill
fall under that neurotic category.
And then you have the category perversion,
which means sexual attraction
to non-living or non-human things.
(gentle brooding music)
(heart pumping)
(suspenseful music)
- Usual.
- Yeah, thanks, Gary.
- Got you.
When are you coming back to work?
(Veda scoffs)
That might actually be
sooner than you think.
[Gary] Ooh, that bad, huh?
Yeah, something like that.
[Gary] Well, you
always got a place here.
Thanks.
Not just one but a
million other (indistinct)
(indistinct) brand new (indistinct)
Rock again out of (indistinct)
Hey, how's it going?
My name's Travis.
You work here, don't you?
Used to.
No shit.
What do you do now?
Why?
Just trying to get to know you.
No, thanks.
Yeah, look, I know it's pretty weird.
I normally don't do this sort of thing.
Yeah, no shit.
Well, it was nice talking to you.
Wait.
Or, come back.
I'm sorry.
I'm...
I'm not normally this bitchy.
I just had a couple shitty days, so...
[Lecturer] All mental
illness can be categorized
into one of three categories:
Psychosis, neurosis, and perversions.
Psychosis is hearing voices.
(voices drowning each other)
(demonic voice whispering)
So that's where I know you from.
You have that podcast, right?
That's me.
I've listened to it a few times.
It's a bit too morbid for me though.
- Oh, yeah?
- Yeah.
Yeah, no, some days, it
definitely gets to me too.
Okay, so then what do you do?
I'm a musician.
Oh god.
All right, hold on, let me guess.
Are you a rapper?
Bingo!
(Veda chuckles)
Okay, wait, hold on.
Are you like a rapper, rapper
or are you like a rapper who's
got like one song on Spotify?
I'm not too bad.
- Oh, yeah?
- Yep.
Maybe you could hear it sometime.
Yeah, maybe.
Here take my number down real quick.
Burn the street tonight
Can we burn the street
Burn the street tonight
Veda, anything else?
No, Gary, thanks.
- All right.
- I'm good.
Actually, I need to go.
Are you sure you
don't wanna stick around
for one more?
[Speaker] Why did you (indistinct).
No, I need to (indistinct)
[Travis] Oh, okay.
Cause death is cheap when
everybody is a martyr
Forget the past cause were
never looking back again
There'll be blood in the streets
(flashback whooshing)
(gentle brooding music)
(ominous music)
No, no.
No, no, no, no.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Fuck!
(Veda breathing heavily)
(pensive music)
(Veda panting)
(heavy metal music)
Down in the sewers
where the rats all drown
There's something hiding in
the alleys and the shadows
We come alive when the sun goes down
We've been to hell and
were never going back again
For some the end is only the beginning
Too tough to die 'cause
we're not among the living
I want my hands around
a thousand throats
I won't let go till they
all give up the ghost
There'll be blood in the streets
Blood in the streets tonight
There'll be blood in the streets
Blood in the streets tonight
Blood in the streets in rivers flow
Blood in the streets we're
gonna watch them choke
Blood in the streets blood
in the streets tonight
(gentle suspenseful music)
(car door clacks)
(gentle suspenseful music continues)
(static crackling)
(gentle suspenseful music continues)
(man screaming)
(tacker clicking)
(man screaming)
(chain clanging)
(man sobbing)
(man sobbing)
(man groaning and sobbing)
(ominous music)
(man groaning and sobbing)
(flesh squelching)
(man screaming)
(alarm ringing)
(ominous music)
You guys, I am so
glad to finally be back.
I can confidently say that that sucked.
But I definitely wanna give my condolences
to the friends and family
of this tragic murder.
I can definitely
understand how that feels,
and I feel for all of you,
especially when the killer
is still on the loose.
And I can promise that I
will do everything I can
to bring this person to justice.
So that concludes our episode for today.
Thank you so much for
joining with me again.
I will be back next week
with some new information.
Final Bitch out.
(ominous music)
(rock music)
Okay.
Okay.
(door knocking)
Hi.
Wow, you look great.
[Veda] Thank you.
So do you.
- Thank you.
- Would you like to come in?
- Yeah, absolutely.
[Veda] So welcome to my house.
I love it.
- Yeah?
- Yeah, it's really dope.
Thanks, I like,
I like to have a lot of
stuff everywhere, obviously.
Also, I have multiple cats as you can see,
so I hope, I kind of
hope you're a cat person.
- Oh, I'm a total cat dad.
- No way.
I do, yeah.
- Really?
- Yeah.
Do you have cats?
I do.
I have two of them.
- You do.
- I do.
- What are their names?
- Voodoo and Freya.
- Oh, I like that.
- Yeah.
I almost had a cat,
I almost named that one Voodoo,
so that's super fun.
It is super.
Yeah, the name fits her perfect.
- That's good.
- A really good friend of mine
picked the name out actually.
- Yeah?
- Yep.
They're probably gonna jump on you,
so I'm glad that you like them.
- I'm all about it.
- Good.
But I'm actually kind of
surprised you came over.
- Yeah?
- Yeah.
I owe you an apology.
Well, the last time we
were at the bar together,
I was kind of a bitch to you
and I was having a rough time,
so I wanted to kind of
explain that and apologize.
So I'm glad you're here.
So it's fun to have you over.
Oh, no, no.
No worries.
You don't have to worry about it.
[Veda] Okay, thanks.
So do you have any family in here?
Yeah, kind of.
Sorry if that was like
too personal of a question.
No, no, that's okay.
So my mom, she died when I was 14,
and I didn't even know my dad.
So...
So, yeah, I have a sister,
but I haven't talked to her in like years.
Does she live close?
Yeah, she's like 10 minutes away.
Oh, really?
Why don't you talk to her though?
So, when I was little,
I was kind of a problem child.
And so my mom would take me
to all these appointments
trying to figure out, like,
what was wrong with me.
Like, I had some mental health issues.
Like, I grew up in a fucked up house.
So anyways, my sister would
always be super jealous
because she thought my mom
was favoring me, I guess,
or maybe she didn't believe
where we were going.
And so she's always
just kind held a grudge
and, I don't know, we've just kind of,
it's just always been
kind of weird between us.
Wow.
So, like, after your mom
died, did you go into, like...
What happened?
Did you go into foster care?
Uh-um.
So I have an aunt, and
she took both of us in.
But the moment I turned 18, I just left,
and I think that's actually another reason
that my sister is probably
kind of mad at me,
thinking I left her behind.
Yeah.
I have a brother that's like that.
- Oh, really?
- Yeah.
Well, tell me about this brother.
Well, my parents got divorced
when we were really young,
and my mom just kind of fled the scene.
So I was left to raise my
little brother all by myself.
And, you know, some time passed.
My parents tried to get back together,
but it went to shit really quickly,
and I just got out of there
as soon as I possibly could.
My little brother thinks I abandoned him,
but really, I was just trying
to get away from the beatings.
Oh, that's super shame.
Yeah.
I mean, you know, trauma builds character,
and at least it gives me
some shit to write about.
That's true.
Oh, speaking of which,
so I pulled up your song-
Yeah?
Uh-huh, on Spotify that you have.
Okay.
And so-
What do you think?
Well, normally, I'm like a metal,
like, punk kind of broad-
- Sure.
- But it is actually,
it's actually way better
than I was expecting.
- Oh, I'll take that.
- So, good job.
- Thank you.
- No problem.
Appreciate it.
So tell me about this podcast.
Well, you said you
listened to it, right?
I mean, yeah, once or twice,
but like, how'd you get into it?
Well, it was back when
I was working at the bar.
Okay.
And so every night, I
would drive, you know,
I'd drive home the same way.
I would almost always get
stopped at the same red light.
And there was always this old couple
that would be kind of crossing the street
same time every night.
It was like,
I guess they just went on
their walk kind of thing.
And I got so used to seeing them,
it was like kind of nice
'cause they're cute.
Like, I'd watched them cross the street.
And so one night I left
work and I saw the old man,
but his wife wasn't with him.
And I thought that was kind of weird.
So as I'm sitting there, he
starts crossing the street,
and there's a truck coming
in the opposite direction,
and the old man just stops.
Fuck.
And the truck just hits him.
- Oh, wow.
- And he just explodes.
Like, all I remember is this red mist,
and that's all I remember.
But-
Why did he stop?
Well, I learned that his wife had died,
so I guess he just wanted to be with her.
But the fucked up thing is
that I didn't even blink.
Like, I didn't look away.
I just watched it happen.
But, so I guess that's kind of why
I got into doing the podcast,
is because I had so many
nightmares and visions
of what I saw
that I just needed to get it off my chest.
Right.
So you just pivoted the whole
podcast and the true crime.
Yeah.
Well, so I...
While I was researching what
happened to the old guy,
I just really, really, really got into,
like, the murders of like,
do you know that there's 167
unsolved murders in our town?
Is that bad?
Yeah, like, considering
the size of our town,
yeah, that's terrible.
- Hmm.
- It's insane.
So why do you think he does it?
Who?
The killer?
Oh, well, I just think he likes killing.
You really believe that?
Yeah, I think some
people are just born evil.
- See, I don't.
- Oh, yeah?
Yeah, I think some people
are just fucked from the jump.
And then there's a lot of people,
most of us who are just
products of our environment,
and I think really bad
things happen to people
and it just kind of fucks 'em all up.
What do you mean?
I mean, like, take
you for example, right?
You said you went through a
rough situation growing up.
Yeah.
So imagine that like every bad thing
that's ever happened to us just bottles up
and, like, one day it just explodes.
I mean, you mentioned the red mist,
like, maybe that was your
brain's way of exploding.
I mean, the same could be said about me.
You know, I grew up in a
rough situation as well,
and if it could happen to you or me,
then I'm sure there's
plenty of people out there
that could just snap one day.
(voices drowning each other)
(gentle ominous music)
(Veda panting)
(indistinct)
(upbeat rock music)
Down in the sewers
where the rats all drown
There's something hiding in
the alleys and the shadows
We come alive when the sun goes down
We've been to hell
(brooding music)
Can I ask you a question?
[Travis] Yeah.
Promise I'm not gonna
be a one night stand.
Promise.
So it's with a heavy heart
that I now need to announce
that tonight is going
to be my final episode,
and I am shutting down the podcast.
It's really not easy to say goodbye,
but with the murder stopping
and a sudden change in my life,
I just feel like this is
what's best for me right now.
I really, really appreciate everyone
who supported the podcast up until now.
It's actually been very
therapeutic for me.
And I just really, really
appreciate all of you.
I love you all so much.
Final Bitch out.
(lip smacking)
You okay?
Yeah, I'm okay.
And it's just...
It's just kind of hard.
Like, it was like having
friend to talk to.
I know, but remember
what we talked about.
Yeah, I know.
I'm trying.
It's just kind of hard.
Like, I've never, with
moving in and everything,
and I've never really been in-
[Travis] Love?
Yeah, in love.
Hey, I know it's new to you.
It's new to me too.
But the best way I know how to help you
is to help you get rid
of all the morbid things in your life
because I feel like
that stuff's messed your
brain up enough already.
If you wanna keep doing
your podcast, you can,
but I don't want you talking
to anybody you don't know
when you could be talking to me.
Yeah, no, you're right.
I mean, there's no telling
what I've, you know, done up here.
I didn't mean it like that.
I could totally be a psycho.
What are you talking about?
(door knocks)
(thunder rumbling)
[Travis] Boom!
Shit.
All right, all right, hold on.
All right.
[Boyfriend] I'm so sorry.
[Melanie] No, you're not.
All right, before I draw,
I gotta get another drink.
[Friend] I'll go with you.
So?
So what?
You gonna ask her or what?
Ask her what?
Come on, man.
You know what I'm talking about.
I don't know what you're talking about.
(chuckles) All right.
What's your longest relationship then?
- About five months.
- Bingo!
So you obviously like this one.
I do.
I really do.
Look, y'all moved in together last week,
y'all got a ton of tattoos,
y'all both love cats, right?
- It's true.
- Yeah?
So this is the one, right?
Yeah, I mean, you know,
we're still getting to know each other.
You know, the last thing I wanna do
is ruin it with the stupid proposal.
It doesn't really mean shit.
Come on, dude.
Look, the best thing I ever done
is marry that hot little
firecracker right over there.
(chuckles) Come on, man.
Well, you acting like this is my mistake?
She's got you by the balls, man.
What is that even supposed to mean, man?
When's the last time you've
been out with the boys?
Oh, that time that you and
Eric and Jeff went camping.
That's like when we first met.
Oh yeah, it is, isn't it?
That's my point, man.
Dude, look, all I'm
saying is it ain't that bad.
I hate being married.
Why?
'Cause he's so annoying.
Just, I think he's
just trying to be funny.
He is not funny.
He tries to be funny,
but he is not funny.
He tries.
You guys have just been
together for so long.
I think that's why you're saying that.
Enough about me.
What about you and Travis?
What about me and Travis?
Why aren't you guys,
were you guys gonna get married?
No, you know me, dude.
I'm not the marrying type,
But he is handsome and you are beautiful
and you would make adorable babies.
- Babies?
- Yeah, babies.
No, no, no, no, I
don't want babies at all.
I don't blame you.
They're very sticky.
[Husband] Hey, babe, can
you grab me another drink?
Yep.
[Friend] Let's think
about what I saying, man.
- I will.
- (indistinct) for.
Oh, fuck.
Babe, I totally forgot. I
have a client at the studio.
I have to meet him in
just like a few minutes.
Oh, okay.
Yeah, I'm really sorry.
I'll see you later though.
- All right.
- All right.
Hey, y'all have a good night.
- Wait, you gotta go?
- Yeah, sorry, man.
Okay.
It's whoever has the
most cards wins, right?
- No.
- No.
No?
How do you know how to play UNO?
What?
I've never played UNO before.
UNO.
Means one.
(group laughing)
- Really?
- Yeah, oh, yeah.
God, I am not winning
this game, I don't think.
No?
It's about time to go anyway.
The babysitter's only paid till 10:30.
And I can see your
card, so can you please?
- Really?
- I just (indistinct) drink.
[Bartender] We're not
even done with the game.
All right.
What, are you just gonna leave?
I'm not done with my drink.
[Melanie] Babe!
Fine.
See you later.
- All right.
(indistinct)
(ominous music)
(thunder rumbling)
Oh.
(man groaning)
What?
What?
What?
Babe!
Babe!
Babe!
Babe!
Babe!
Oh, fuck.
What the fuck is going on?
What the fuck?
Oh my god.
Babe, wake up!
Babe, wake up!
Okay, okay, okay.
What the fuck?
Who the fuck are you?
What the fuck is this?
Stop that!
Stop that!
What do you want from me?
Is it money?
Babe.
Wake up, babe!
Babe!
Melanie.
What do you want, huh?
You want money?
I got offshore accounts
at the Cayman Islands.
What do you want?
Are you some kind of sicko, huh?
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop that!
Stop it!
Stop it!
Stop that!
Babe, wake up!
Babe!
Melanie, wake up, please.
If it's not money, what is it?
Do you want something?
What do you want...
(man groaning)
(flesh squelching)
(ominous music)
(man gasping)
(man groaning)
(flesh squelching)
Please, stop.
(man groaning)
(man sobbing)
Oh, no.
No, no, no.
No, no, no, no.
No, no.
No, no, no, no, no.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
(thunder rumbling)
(brain squelching)
(metal clacks)
(ominous music)
(Melanie screams)
(Melanie sobbing)
(thunder rumbling)
(Melanie sobbing)
(ominous music)
(Melanie screams)
(Melanie sobbing)
(Melanie screams)
(Melanie sobbing)
(flesh squelching)
(ominous music)
(static crackling)
(water burbling)
(ominous music)
- Are you okay?
- Sit down.
Okay.
What's going on?
You know, ever since we've met,
I've been open and honest with you, right?
Yeah, I think so.
Have you?
Have I what?
Been honest with me?
Yeah.
You sure?
What's going on?
What's this?
It's a mask.
Is it yours?
I think you know whose it is.
Travis, I don't know whose that is.
I found it hidden in your fucking couch.
It all makes sense now.
What does?
The podcast, your
addiction to this story,
the fucking killer?
It's you.
Me?
Yes, you.
I've seen the medication
bottles and the anxiety attacks.
I've had depression and
anxiety since I was 10.
You know that.
It doesn't make me a killer.
It makes all the sense in the world now.
How could you do this to people?
I haven't done anything.
(brooding music)
(Veda breathing heavily)
Fuck off!
Go away!
[Travis] Veda, I dunno what's going on.
(Veda laughs)
You're calling me a
fucking psycho killer.
[Travis] Listen, whatever it is,
I'm sure we could get through it.
No, no, no.
No, we can't.!
- I'm just confused.
- You're confused?
- Yes, I'm confused.
(Veda panting)
Listen, babe, open the door.
We can talk about this.
I don't wanna talk to a door.
I don't wanna talk to you.
[Travis] Babe, please.
Okay, okay!
Hold on.
(ominous music)
(rock music)
(brooding music)
(Veda groaning)
Looks like you're not going
anywhere for a while, huh?
I fucked your fingers and
your feet up real bad.
I'd love to see you squirm out
of this bathroom right now.
You're probably wondering why
I've been doing this, huh?
You see, I feel like people
are cancer on this earth.
We're a fucking disease,
killing each other,
killing this planet.
I'm just doing my part.
I love to watch them bleed.
I love to watch you bleed.
You look so pretty with
that blood on your face.
You know what?
You stay put.
I got something for you.
I'll be right back.
(Veda groaning)
(Veda screaming and sobbing)
(Veda groaning)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
(Veda sobbing)
Veda, I'm back.
Where are you?
Gotcha!
So you made it out of that bathtub.
Empty.
(Veda sobbing)
It's all right, I got something for you.
(Veda screaming)
No one's here to save you.
[Veda] No, no, no.
(Veda sobbing)
No.
(Travis laughing)
No, no.
(Veda sobbing)
Scream all you want.
No one's coming.
Oh, yes.
I'll be right back.
(Veda groaning)
(flesh squelching)
(Travis groaning)
(Veda laughing)
(Veda panting)
(Veda laughing)
The killer's name was Travis Delaney.
He killed 10 people over
the course of a year.
He tried to make me number 11,
but I was able to stop him.
Into the families of all the victims,
I can tell you one thing,
he died like a little bitch.
(upbeat music)
Tonight on Eight by Eight on Channel 8,
we have some amazing news to share
about how society has driven even further
into the ditch pig-hole that
we know of the internet.
Now, you're probably wondering
what we're talking about.
A young lady in the states
is killing people for
views on her podcast.
So, get this.
The popular true crime
podcast from Matilda,
better known as Veda
of Final Bitch Podcast.
Has been apprehended and
sentenced to 10 life sentences.
Authorities believe she would kill,
and then use her podcast
to discuss the murders.
She also had her mental health issues
and currently on medication
for split personality disorder.
Now, the murders have
quickly become the stuff
of true crime books and have
already sparked numerous films.
And she's become very popular
with true crime junkies,
and they have dubbed
her the Queen of Pain.
(upbeat rock music)
(upbeat rock music continues)
(upbeat rock music continues)