• Episode 13 - Omm Sety, Sherri Rasmussen, Katherine Knight

  • Feb 8 2024
  • Length: 1 hr and 18 mins
  • Podcast

Episode 13 - Omm Sety, Sherri Rasmussen, Katherine Knight

  • Summary

  • HELLO our little culties!! Thank you to everyone who participated in our contest to name our new Mascot. The winner was....@lizzard._.14!! Our mascots name is Cory the Coroner!! Congratulations Lizzie!!

    Omm Sety. Otherwise known as Dorothy Eady.  She fell down the stairs at a very young age and technically died for a little while. When she came to, she had memories of living in Egypt. And having knowledge of the people, customs and places that she should not have known. It's a fascinating story! Sherri Rasmussen. Talk about a tangled web we weave...Sherri was murdered by a police officer that had the hots for her husband. Was he involved? Katherine Knight was convicted for the murder of her partner, John Charles Thomas Price. Knight stabbed Price to death, skinned him, and then put his skin on a meat hook, which she had recently installed. She then cooked his head and parts of his body with the intention of feeding them to Price's adult children, but was stopped by police after an employee of his went to check on him after he had not been at work that day. 

    Thanks so much for listening and as always "May your hauntings be happy!"

    Twitter                   hmmpodcasts  

    Instagram            hmmpodcasts

    Tik Tok                   hmmpodcasts

    Gmail                      hmmpodcast2023@gmail.com

    Website                 www.hmmpodcasts.com

    Patreon                  patreon.com/hmmpodcasts 

    Please consider supporting the companies that support us!

    Support the show
    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about Episode 13 - Omm Sety, Sherri Rasmussen, Katherine Knight

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.