50 episodes listed below
True crime with blunt, offbeat heat.
Bumblebutt Podcast X is a loose, profane-edged true-crime comedy show built around serial killer and murder cases. Recent episodes move from Robert Black and Darren D. O’Neill to Todd Kohlhepp, the Spokane Serial Killer, and the Pied Piper of Tucson, with frequent detours into sports, TV, movies, and pop culture.
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Bumblebutt Podcast X sits at the rougher edge of true-crime comedy. Its recent episodes are built around deeply grim cases, but the delivery is casual, reactive, and often confrontational. The speakers move through timelines, victim details, suspect histories, forensic clues, witness sightings, court arguments, and law-enforcement decisions. Then the conversation swerves. A case about Robert Black can sit beside complaints about sports, World Cup politics, and sloppy offender behavior. A Todd Kohlhepp episode can open with a riff on Scott Storch, Birdman, money, and a cursed house before returning to prison programs, resumes, and the Superbike Motorsports murders. The structure feels like researched storytelling filtered through an unvarnished hangout. Short reactions hit hard. Longer passages follow the evidence. The show’s interest is not only in what happened, but in how offenders lied, how investigators connected patterns, and how tiny practical details gave people away. The Robert Black episodes focus on child abduction, similarities across cases, courtroom defense claims, and the question of public danger. Darren D. O’Neill’s story follows movement across states, witness identification, hospital treatment, purchases, and unresolved suspicions. The Spokane Serial Killer episode leans into crime-scene material, victim identification, missing clothing, and vegetation evidence. The Pied Piper of Tucson material brings in manipulation, youth, drugs, adult influence, and a family pushing back against an official runaway assumption. Between those details, the speakers keep returning to TV, movies, sports, work stories, and inside jokes. That friction defines the show. It is not a solemn documentary lane, and it is not light entertainment either. It is abrasive true-crime talk for listeners who want the case file, the anger, and the messy human commentary all at once.
Made for: Best for true-crime listeners who want detailed cases delivered through loose conversation, dark humor, and strong reactions. It suits people comfortable with disturbing material and frequent digressions into sports, movies, TV, and pop culture.
What sets it apart: The show sets itself apart by letting researched case narration collide with unfiltered side talk instead of sanding the conversation into a clean documentary shape. Its rhythm is part crime timeline, part outrage session, part hangout.
A true crime/comedy podcast were we cover serial killers, cults, murders, paranormal, UFO's and more. We always want to ensure we are providing the most relevant and correct information possible.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Detailed case chronology meets candid co-host questioning, making complex serial-killer investigations easier to follow without sanding away their horror.
Bumblebutt Podcast X: True Crime / Paranormal pairs Adam A-Bomb's case narration with Herschel H-Bomb's running reactions, giving grim investigations an unusually loose, conversational frame. Episodes on Darren D.
Dave Franco gives way to a Spokane plant tag; you like your crime talk with detours.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A blunt, fast-moving account of Robert Black's murders, the sentencing, and the detail that stayed in Hector Clark's mind.
Robert Black's case is presented as a bleak chain of abductions, police suspicion, and courtroom resistance, with Caroline Hogg, Susan Maxwell, Sarah Harper, and Mandy Wilson marking the key turns.
A blunt, profane retelling that rejects Robert Black's excuses and sharply defends Pamela Hodgson's place in the story.
Robert Black's story begins in Scotland, with work in construction supplies in Grangemouth, a rented room with an elderly couple, and the relationship with Pamela Hodgson that sits uneasily beside what he did to the couple's nine-year-old granddaughter.
A grim, fast-moving portrait of a drifter whose trail keeps turning up in the wrong places.
Bumblebutt Podcast X spends the hour on Darren D. O'Neill, a known drifter who turns up in the Twin Peaks backwoods of Washington State on November 3, 1986.
A shaggy route through one of South Carolina's most notorious unsolved murders.
Ep 25 opens in a deliberately sideways way, moving through Birdman, Scott Storch, and a cursed house before settling on Todd Kohlhepp, his false job history, and the 2003 Superbike Motorsports murders in Chesnee, South Carolina.
A chatty Spokane case review that stays strongest when it follows the evidence.
This episode keeps a loose, talky pace, yet it repeatedly snaps back to the Spokane evidence. The case details stay grounded in the victims found with plastic bags tied over their heads, the missing clothing, and the mix of plant life, soil, rocks, concrete pieces, wood pieces,…
A missing-person story that moves from a runaway label to a father's desert dream and a wider search.
The episode moves from movie and TV chatter into Aline Rowe's disappearance, then builds around Norma's refusal to let the runaway label stand. Police scrutiny stays under pressure as Mary French, Smitty, John, and Richie Burns keep the case tied to real people and a real place.
Fast banter, strange pivots, real hangout energy.
Loose lists, sharp opinions, strange detours.
Creative conversations, mostly from the Glasgow theatre scene.
Pop-culture arguments with a loose grip.
Fast friendship, blunt stories, zero polish.
Florida stories, movie tangents, and hundreds of episodes of drift.
Bumblebutt Podcast X: True Crime / Paranormal follows Robert Black through Sarah Harper, Caroline Hogg, and Susan Maxwell, opening on Sarah's 1986 walk from Brunswick Avenue to the K&M store on Peel Street.
Bumblebutt Podcast X part 1 tracks Robert Black from his 1947 birth in Britain to the Susan Maxwell case in 1982.
Bumblebutt Podcast X frames Darren D.
Todd Kohlhepp’s Amazon reviews for knives, shovels, and padlocks read like dark jokes after the fact.
Bumblebutt Podcast X: True Crime / Paranormal traces the Spokane serial-killer case tied to Robert L.
Bumblebutt Podcast X uses Charles Schmid’s Tucson story to trace how a nursing-home kid with a $300 monthly allowance became the “Pied Piper of Tucson.” Schmid’s mix of fake rock-band talk, custom boots, and multiple girlfriends matters because it set up the grooming of Aline Roe, Mary French, John Saunders, and later Gretchen Fritz.
John George Haigh claimed bloodlust drove his killings, while the account ties the McSwan and Henderson murders to property theft and mounting debts.
At 2 a.m.
Randy Kraft’s murders resurfaced after Patrick Kearney’s 1977 arrest distracted California police from Kraft’s victims.
The hosts share a funny story about a work injury involving sap remover and a makeshift sock.
The hosts discuss TV shows like Atlanta and Breaking Bad, but the podcast's overall focus is true crime and paranormal topics with a comedic tone.
Two friends engage in a humorous, rambling discussion about TV shows like Atlanta and video games like MLB 22.
Two comedians rant about the discomfort of men's swimwear and the double standards in women's beach volleyball uniforms.
The hosts recap and discuss episodes of Atlanta season 3, focusing on plot points and characters.
The hosts introduce a case about a serial killer who raped and strangled nine black women in Charlotte, North Carolina between 1992 and 1994.
A comedic podcast where hosts joke about audio issues and cow milking, with a true crime/paranormal theme.
Two hosts engage in a humorous, off-topic conversation about furniture and local metal shows before presumably transitioning to true crime content.