Welcome back to crime after crime. I'm John Lorden.

His eye, Danielle,

Helen.

Oh boy.

You don't look ready for today's episode, Danielle.

You look prepared. You look very prepared for today's

episode, Daniel. You look very prepared for today's episode. Oh, I am. I can't smell a thing and I can hardly talk with this on, so I'll actually take it off

until I get to my story.

I was about to say honestly I bet most people in my story would have loved to have one of those.

Oh goodness yes and the people in my story it's going to be one of those special episodes I can tell already. It's just a topic that can go in so many different directions. I am totally excited for this.

Oh, I'm sure you are, John. We are doing smelliest crimes or what we like to call, law and odor.

Now, I didn't expect to learn so much with this topic, but it turns out that smells and crimes seem to go hand in hand.

At police1.com, which is a website focused on law enforcement information and features stories from officers in the field,

a writer named Motor Cop put it bluntly.

He says, crime actually has a smell.

Ask any cop that's been around more than a minute and they'll tell you it's true.

When I stop a car and I notice an unpleasant smell, I know the driver is dirty.

Not needs a bath dirty, although that's certainly not out of the realm of possibility.

Rather, I'm guilty of something dirty.

When officers conduct probation or parole searches and the unpleasant smell wafts down the hallway.

It isn't a mystery what room needs attention.

For landlords, if your tenant stinks and you just can't identify the loath of some scent,

...