00:00:00
Speaker 1: Crime, murder, chalk outlines, DNA tests, blood, anonymous tip beheadings and disembewments, fingerprints, the yellow tape that they have on rime scenes, witness statements, steakouts with my cob friend and we drink coffee UV lights that they can see on five minutes.
00:00:27
Speaker 2: Okay, laughing up, buddy, laugh it up?
00:00:31
Speaker 3: What I feel good? Yeah, it does feel good.
00:00:33
Speaker 4: It's the true crime podcast where billed as a true crime story in five minutes, But Ben caught me in four k applying.
00:00:40
Speaker 2: My lip bar. I feel like I caught him with his pants down.
00:00:42
Speaker 3: Well, you need a moist lip. Coming into a podcast, lip barm.
00:00:46
Speaker 5: I was looking at my laptop getting my notes.
00:00:49
Speaker 2: He was really getting it on the well you're rocking, just a little Niba number there.
00:00:56
Speaker 5: We discussed this in the Fair Pod. Your sleep cruster that you get on your mouth or whatever.
00:01:03
Speaker 3: No, no, no, this is from my red Hot euro Summer.
00:01:07
Speaker 6: Some would say that the chapstick causes the dry lips you reckon.
00:01:13
Speaker 5: Well, licking definitely does, if you keep licking them. That's why you should use chapstick.
00:01:16
Speaker 6: But then big business, right, because if you use chapstick and it makes you need it more than you keep using the chopstick.
00:01:22
Speaker 5: I've always found that when I use one, it sorts it out and and it fixes it.
00:01:28
Speaker 2: I've never used one.
00:01:29
Speaker 5: Yes dry lips, yeah no, but when I get them, if I lick it that really it gets worse. But then as soon as you apply that, like it.
00:01:36
Speaker 4: Is a kind of lame thing to use, like it's it's a very Napoleon dynamite.
00:01:40
Speaker 2: It calls chops. Anyway, we digress. Should we do the.
00:01:47
Speaker 4: Two crime thing or should I keep doing the poly dynamite?
00:01:49
Speaker 6: Ah, let's do true crime. Five minutes on the clock.
00:01:53
Speaker 2: Go for a bell today.
00:01:54
Speaker 5: Let's talk about Cannibal Karl. So heads up, this one will contain a lot of talk about cannibalism. Really yeah, you don't say, But also there is mention of suicide as well, So he heads up on that. So Cannibal Karl was around in Germany in the early nineteen hundreds, and he actually flew under the radar for twenty one years. He was killing people and cooking them and eating them.
00:02:19
Speaker 4: As hectic kind of prime time though to be killing people and getting away with it.
00:02:24
Speaker 5: What like nineteen hundred to nineteen twenty, Why, like war and stuff.
00:02:29
Speaker 4: No, I just mean, obviously, the advances in technology these days here into your true crimes, right, right, I can.
00:02:35
Speaker 3: Really prove you know what I mean. It's like, ah, there's some of his blood.
00:02:38
Speaker 2: Was at the crime scene. Can you test it?
00:02:40
Speaker 3: So his blood is it? You know, like whatever, But you could have just got away with murder literally.
00:02:44
Speaker 5: Honestly listening to like podcasts or watching documentaries about crimes. Yeah, pre CCTV.
00:02:51
Speaker 3: Phonereas, right, that's pretty much all they had.
00:02:53
Speaker 5: No, it was witnesses. It was straight up, straight up, Yeah, I saw a guy in a top hat walking on the street. Okay, look for everyone with the top hat. That's what it was. And that's why so many people got sentenced to death that were actually innocent, and then after they died they were like.
00:03:08
Speaker 6: Oh no, more than people anyway.
00:03:11
Speaker 5: So over in Germany nineteen hundred to nineteen twenty four was Cannibal car He wasn't known as that then obviously, this is after he died, but he was actually known as like father because he was so involved in the church. He was the crossbearer. He was like the nice guy of the city. Everyone loved him. Everyone trusted him so much. So that he let kids come and play in his property and like his front yard and stuff. And he was just open to the public and open to helping people. He was also really known as really generous because any beggars or travelers that needed money back in those days, you could just door knock. It was illegal, but you could door knock and beg and say could I please have money? They could go to people's houses. So what he would do is he would give a fair amount of these people a good amount of money. They'd tell other people, oh, yeah, go to that house and he'll give you heaps of money. But every so often, especially people that he deemed wouldn't be missed, he would kill in his house. He would cook them. He would chop them up, and there was four hundred separate body parts and bones found in his house. And then he would actually he would cook and eat. But he also was known for selling meat at the local market. It was always salted and pickled pork was his specialty.
00:04:28
Speaker 3: Which a bit of a hit in the market.
00:04:30
Speaker 5: Ye yep. And he was known for that, and so people always bought his meat.
00:04:35
Speaker 4: And so I was wondering about this seasoning. So was he going for honey guys back then.
00:04:40
Speaker 5: They so what they found in his house after he was discovered, which I'll get to in a sec was he had lots of barrels and buckets of cured meats, so he would cure them and then sell them and people would go, oh, the cured meat's great, and everyone was eating them. So the way he got discovered was one guy went to his house door knocked, and then he started screaming and yelling so much so that neighbors intervened and came and they caught him defending himself, but he'd been like already hit with an axe and everything from this guy, Cannibal Karl, and they were like, what's going on here. They arrested both of them, took him into prison, and that night he did die by his own hand, and they found him the next morning hanging in the cell. So they never actually got a confession. He was never sentenced. After he died that night in the cell, they went to his house just to go, okay, well, let's go Sassy's house. And that's when they found there was like tins, he had tins of teeth, he had all the bones, he had the cooking pots on they found all the bits of skin with hair on it. Oh, yes, Carl. Then everyone went, hang on, but he's just the nice guy of the city, not completely wrong. They also found this is where it gets really gross. They found bits of skin which were made into clothing and he actually always wore overalls and he actually was wearing them the night that he was arrested. But the overalls were made from people's skin. One of them was apparently had like some nipples on it. Like after everyone was like, hang on a second. The kids that used to play in his yard also had reported been like, oh, we found a person's thumb in the pond in the backyard. And everyone's like, oh, it's a bit weird. Oh well, and just brushed it aside, and then everyone started piecing together, hang on, he's been cooking and selling this meat, and it all came out so and the saddest thing. So the actual count of how many people he may have killed is completely unknown, but at least thirty one people, at least, they said it could be upwards of one hundred. He actually wrote down every person's name over four pages in his notepad book, with their weight of their overall meat at the end, and how he killed them, and their age and the date and their full name. So at the end they actually the police went, oh, look there's a whole list of everyone. But given the amount of skin, bones, eyeballs, teeth, fingernails, everything they found, there was way more people than that. So yeah, really with his admin, well you could say he was too good at his admin and actually logged everything very well. Well yeah, and then there.
00:07:18
Speaker 3: Was people before exl though.
00:07:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, there were people that were also found murdered and chopped up outside of his house that upon reflection they were like, actually, this is the smell. So yeah, but no, it's pretty open and shut, like he was twenty years doing this, got caught, taken into prison, didn't come out the other side the next day, and that was it. So no sentencing, nothing, and then he just kind of disappeared.
00:07:44
Speaker 2: We'll see the next one. Lame. He can get back to you, chapstick, and that's it.
00:07:52
Speaker 5: Like that podcast, there's heaps more to listen to if you just scrawled back.
00:07:56
Speaker 1: Download the Nova player. Ab bell k
Speaker 1: Crime, murder, chalk outlines, DNA tests, blood, anonymous tip beheadings and disembewments, fingerprints, the yellow tape that they have on rime scenes, witness statements, steakouts with my cob friend and we drink coffee UV lights that they can see on five minutes.
00:00:27
Speaker 2: Okay, laughing up, buddy, laugh it up?
00:00:31
Speaker 3: What I feel good? Yeah, it does feel good.
00:00:33
Speaker 4: It's the true crime podcast where billed as a true crime story in five minutes, But Ben caught me in four k applying.
00:00:40
Speaker 2: My lip bar. I feel like I caught him with his pants down.
00:00:42
Speaker 3: Well, you need a moist lip. Coming into a podcast, lip barm.
00:00:46
Speaker 5: I was looking at my laptop getting my notes.
00:00:49
Speaker 2: He was really getting it on the well you're rocking, just a little Niba number there.
00:00:56
Speaker 5: We discussed this in the Fair Pod. Your sleep cruster that you get on your mouth or whatever.
00:01:03
Speaker 3: No, no, no, this is from my red Hot euro Summer.
00:01:07
Speaker 6: Some would say that the chapstick causes the dry lips you reckon.
00:01:13
Speaker 5: Well, licking definitely does, if you keep licking them. That's why you should use chapstick.
00:01:16
Speaker 6: But then big business, right, because if you use chapstick and it makes you need it more than you keep using the chopstick.
00:01:22
Speaker 5: I've always found that when I use one, it sorts it out and and it fixes it.
00:01:28
Speaker 2: I've never used one.
00:01:29
Speaker 5: Yes dry lips, yeah no, but when I get them, if I lick it that really it gets worse. But then as soon as you apply that, like it.
00:01:36
Speaker 4: Is a kind of lame thing to use, like it's it's a very Napoleon dynamite.
00:01:40
Speaker 2: It calls chops. Anyway, we digress. Should we do the.
00:01:47
Speaker 4: Two crime thing or should I keep doing the poly dynamite?
00:01:49
Speaker 6: Ah, let's do true crime. Five minutes on the clock.
00:01:53
Speaker 2: Go for a bell today.
00:01:54
Speaker 5: Let's talk about Cannibal Karl. So heads up, this one will contain a lot of talk about cannibalism. Really yeah, you don't say, But also there is mention of suicide as well, So he heads up on that. So Cannibal Karl was around in Germany in the early nineteen hundreds, and he actually flew under the radar for twenty one years. He was killing people and cooking them and eating them.
00:02:19
Speaker 4: As hectic kind of prime time though to be killing people and getting away with it.
00:02:24
Speaker 5: What like nineteen hundred to nineteen twenty, Why, like war and stuff.
00:02:29
Speaker 4: No, I just mean, obviously, the advances in technology these days here into your true crimes, right, right, I can.
00:02:35
Speaker 3: Really prove you know what I mean. It's like, ah, there's some of his blood.
00:02:38
Speaker 2: Was at the crime scene. Can you test it?
00:02:40
Speaker 3: So his blood is it? You know, like whatever, But you could have just got away with murder literally.
00:02:44
Speaker 5: Honestly listening to like podcasts or watching documentaries about crimes. Yeah, pre CCTV.
00:02:51
Speaker 3: Phonereas, right, that's pretty much all they had.
00:02:53
Speaker 5: No, it was witnesses. It was straight up, straight up, Yeah, I saw a guy in a top hat walking on the street. Okay, look for everyone with the top hat. That's what it was. And that's why so many people got sentenced to death that were actually innocent, and then after they died they were like.
00:03:08
Speaker 6: Oh no, more than people anyway.
00:03:11
Speaker 5: So over in Germany nineteen hundred to nineteen twenty four was Cannibal car He wasn't known as that then obviously, this is after he died, but he was actually known as like father because he was so involved in the church. He was the crossbearer. He was like the nice guy of the city. Everyone loved him. Everyone trusted him so much. So that he let kids come and play in his property and like his front yard and stuff. And he was just open to the public and open to helping people. He was also really known as really generous because any beggars or travelers that needed money back in those days, you could just door knock. It was illegal, but you could door knock and beg and say could I please have money? They could go to people's houses. So what he would do is he would give a fair amount of these people a good amount of money. They'd tell other people, oh, yeah, go to that house and he'll give you heaps of money. But every so often, especially people that he deemed wouldn't be missed, he would kill in his house. He would cook them. He would chop them up, and there was four hundred separate body parts and bones found in his house. And then he would actually he would cook and eat. But he also was known for selling meat at the local market. It was always salted and pickled pork was his specialty.
00:04:28
Speaker 3: Which a bit of a hit in the market.
00:04:30
Speaker 5: Ye yep. And he was known for that, and so people always bought his meat.
00:04:35
Speaker 4: And so I was wondering about this seasoning. So was he going for honey guys back then.
00:04:40
Speaker 5: They so what they found in his house after he was discovered, which I'll get to in a sec was he had lots of barrels and buckets of cured meats, so he would cure them and then sell them and people would go, oh, the cured meat's great, and everyone was eating them. So the way he got discovered was one guy went to his house door knocked, and then he started screaming and yelling so much so that neighbors intervened and came and they caught him defending himself, but he'd been like already hit with an axe and everything from this guy, Cannibal Karl, and they were like, what's going on here. They arrested both of them, took him into prison, and that night he did die by his own hand, and they found him the next morning hanging in the cell. So they never actually got a confession. He was never sentenced. After he died that night in the cell, they went to his house just to go, okay, well, let's go Sassy's house. And that's when they found there was like tins, he had tins of teeth, he had all the bones, he had the cooking pots on they found all the bits of skin with hair on it. Oh, yes, Carl. Then everyone went, hang on, but he's just the nice guy of the city, not completely wrong. They also found this is where it gets really gross. They found bits of skin which were made into clothing and he actually always wore overalls and he actually was wearing them the night that he was arrested. But the overalls were made from people's skin. One of them was apparently had like some nipples on it. Like after everyone was like, hang on a second. The kids that used to play in his yard also had reported been like, oh, we found a person's thumb in the pond in the backyard. And everyone's like, oh, it's a bit weird. Oh well, and just brushed it aside, and then everyone started piecing together, hang on, he's been cooking and selling this meat, and it all came out so and the saddest thing. So the actual count of how many people he may have killed is completely unknown, but at least thirty one people, at least, they said it could be upwards of one hundred. He actually wrote down every person's name over four pages in his notepad book, with their weight of their overall meat at the end, and how he killed them, and their age and the date and their full name. So at the end they actually the police went, oh, look there's a whole list of everyone. But given the amount of skin, bones, eyeballs, teeth, fingernails, everything they found, there was way more people than that. So yeah, really with his admin, well you could say he was too good at his admin and actually logged everything very well. Well yeah, and then there.
00:07:18
Speaker 3: Was people before exl though.
00:07:20
Speaker 5: Yeah, there were people that were also found murdered and chopped up outside of his house that upon reflection they were like, actually, this is the smell. So yeah, but no, it's pretty open and shut, like he was twenty years doing this, got caught, taken into prison, didn't come out the other side the next day, and that was it. So no sentencing, nothing, and then he just kind of disappeared.
00:07:44
Speaker 2: We'll see the next one. Lame. He can get back to you, chapstick, and that's it.
00:07:52
Speaker 5: Like that podcast, there's heaps more to listen to if you just scrawled back.
00:07:56
Speaker 1: Download the Nova player. Ab bell k
