A banter-heavy closer that keeps a brutal Texas case moving without sanding off the mess.
Necronomipod's Kenneth McDuff Part 2 wraps the series on a brutal Texas case, moving through the killing spree, the manhunt, and the rot in the parole system.
True crime with detours, beers, and bad judgment.
Necronomipod covers serial killers, criminal investigations, folklore, strange news, and case updates with a deliberately messy conversational rhythm. The named voices, Mike, Ian, and Dave, move from Kenneth McDuff or the Mad Bomber into fast side riffs about food, wrestling, bottled water, and whatever else refuses to stay outside the room.
PRESS PLAY
Necronomipod is a true-crime and weird-history show with the feel of a long, loud conversation that keeps wandering into the hallway and somehow finding its way back. The recurring named voices are Mike, Ian, and Dave. They do not hurry to sound polished. Episodes often begin with ads, housekeeping, personal chatter, small jokes, and bits about the show itself before settling into the main story. Then the subject matter gets dark fast. Recent case material includes Kenneth McDuff, the Mad Bomber, Lisl Auman, Ted Bundy updates, Texas Killing Fields developments, and the disappearance of William McCasland. The show also makes room for folklore, UAP chatter, Big Foot, Mars speculation, DNA retesting, and other overtime-news detours. It is broad, but not tidy. A typical segment might move from parole-system failure to fast-food pronunciation, from criminal profiling to television news anchors, or from a violent case detail to a quick argument over whether a joke should become merchandise. That is the texture. The casework arrives in factual runs, but the surrounding rhythm is all interruption, reaction, and offhand commentary. Necronomipod does not create much distance between the speakers and the material. It reacts in the moment. Sometimes that gives the stories a barstool immediacy; sometimes it means the tangents are nearly as prominent as the crimes. The show is best for listeners who like their true crime unsanded, social, and openly digressive. It is less suited to anyone looking for a calm investigative documentary or a tightly edited narrative arc. The tone can be blunt and juvenile around serious subjects. It can also be surprisingly persistent about legal detail, timeline confusion, and how badly systems failed. The strongest episodes balance both halves: the ugly facts of a case and the weird comfort of familiar voices refusing to sit still. Necronomipod’s identity is not just what it covers, but how little it tries to behave while covering it.
Made for: Best for true-crime listeners who like loose chemistry, dark humor, and conversational case recaps more than pristine documentary structure. It also fits people who enjoy weird-news sidebars, folklore, and follow-up episodes on older cases.
What sets it apart: Necronomipod stands out by letting the room stay messy: the case, the jokes, the corrections, the promos, and the personal tangents all remain visible. The result feels less like a formal investigation and more like a familiar hangout that keeps stumbling into very grim material.
Let’s drink some beer & explore the stories behind some of history’s most ruthless serial killers, conspiracy theories, alien abductions & cults!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Necronomipod combines detailed case chronology with candid three-host conversation that keeps legal decisions, investigative gaps, and institutional failures in view.
Necronomipod pairs structured case narration with a loose conversation among Mike, Ian, and Dave. The feed moves between standalone subjects and multi-part accounts, with episodes on Lisl Auman, Kenneth McDuff, and the Hillside Stranglers alongside folklore and topical overtime…
A Texas murder case detours through a spicy chicken sandwich; your appetite for tangents decides.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A banter-heavy closer that keeps a brutal Texas case moving without sanding off the mess.
Necronomipod's Kenneth McDuff Part 2 wraps the series on a brutal Texas case, moving through the killing spree, the manhunt, and the rot in the parole system.
A loose Necro OT update connects a 51-year Bundy confirmation with new Texas Killing Fields news.
Necro OT turns a loose Tuesday check-in into a useful sweep of older stories with fresh movement, starting with confirmation of another Ted Bundy victim after 51 years.
A grim Texas case, told through loose banter and the legal mess around it.
Kenneth McDuff Part 1 stays with the 1966 Texas kidnapping of three teenagers and the parole failure that put McDuff back in the world after the Supreme Court wiped out his death sentence.
A messy burglary case told with blunt, conversational energy and a loose but effective pace.
The episode follows a burglary case centered on intent. One account says she was trying to recover belongings from an ex-boyfriend, while the defense argues her aim was retrieval rather than organizing a burglary.
A folklore episode built on vivid images and unruly, digressive banter.
Necronomipod builds its strongest stretch around the folklore image set: a tall spirit in an old Caribbean-style full skirt, petticoat, head tie, and wide-brim hat, with a hidden hoof and a perfume test that splits the chase into jasmine or rot.
A loose overtime episode where a grave 18-year absence brushes against an Arizona UAP story.
Necro Overtime sets a grave missing-person update beside a much stranger aviation claim, and the pairing gives the episode its charge. The Portugal search for Madeline McCann brings the weight of an 18-year absence and the uncertainty of a search described as underway in early…
A loose, bantery start that still settles into the machinery of a brutal LA killing spree.
This episode turns the Hillside Stranglers case into a grim Los Angeles account of fake police authority, bodies left on hillsides, and a task force that keeps hitting walls.

Podcast discovery from the Sherpa Chalet.

Witchy banter with glorious detours.


Female crime, told with grave attention.


A casual conversation among hosts about current events, including a teaser about mishandled remains and personal anecdotes.
The hosts discuss breaking news in the Madeleine McCann case, including a new search in Portugal focused on German suspect Christian Bruckner.
A casual podcast episode where the hosts discuss their lazy weekends and joke about the show's intro before diving into news.
A deep dive into the mysterious 2006 murder of attorney Robert Wone, where three housemates claimed an intruder stabbed him but were acquitted of obstruction and evidence tampering.
A casual conversation about a hurricane approaching Jamaica and a dirty martini recipe.
Hosts Mike, Ian, and Dave begin a deep dive into the Hillside Stranglers, the duo of cousins Angelo Buono and Kenneth Bianchi who terrorized Los Angeles in the late 1970s.
Necronomapod's Kenneth McDuff Part 2 follows McDuff after his October 1989 parole, his December 1990 release, and his 1991 dorm life at Texas State Technical College in Waco.
New DNA testing tied a 1974 Utah teenager's death to Ted Bundy, and the hosts frame it as a 51-year confirmation from Utah County.
Necronomipod's "Kenneth McDuff Part 1" opens with the 1966 Everman, Texas kidnapping of three teenagers, the death of two in a trunk, and a third killing with a broomstick.
The hosts of Necro Overtime discuss their intoxicated states and debate the merits of SmartWater versus Fiji water.
A podcast episode discussing the case of the Mad Bomber, George Metesky, who planted bombs across New York City for 16 years.
Necronomipod's three hosts — Mike, Ian, and Dave — detail the 1997 case of Lisl Auman, a 22-year-old Colorado woman who received a life sentence for the murder of Denver Police Officer Bruce Vanderjagt even though she was already handcuffed in the back of a patrol car when the actual shooter, Mateusz Yannick, opened fire.
Necronomipod hosts Mike, Ian, and Dave explore the folklore of Trinidad, rooting three supernatural entities — the Sukuya, the Douen, and La Jablesse — in the island's history as one of the most culturally mixed populations in the world, the result of Spanish colonization in 1498, French Catholic planters and enslaved Africans arriving after 1783, British rule from 1797, emancipation in 1838, and Indian indentured workers from 1845 to 1917.
Mike Namapod and co-host discuss a classic Necro case update, teasing a story about Hellfire vs a UAP, Mars leopard spots, and a JonBenét DNA retest.