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Human Monsters

Serial Killer Velma Barfield

Human Monsters

Morgan Rector & Glassbox Media

True Crime, Documentary, Society & Culture

3.81.3K Ratings

🗓️ 18 July 2024

⏱️ 51 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Beware the amateur apothecaries. Get listener benefits (early bird releases, bonus episodes, ad-free listening at Supporting Cast: https://humanmonsters.supportingcast.fm The Leader One Studios/Human Monsters Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/leaderone HUMO merch available here: https://leader-one-studios-shop.fourthwall.com/products/human-monsters-unisex-t-shirt Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

This is Andrew from the Scary Mysteries podcast where every single week we dive into insane and

0:06.1

creepy true crime compilations on Mondays and on Wednesdays we have our twisted news

0:11.4

episodes where we get you up to speed on the most terrifying and strange news stories

0:16.0

currently happening all around the world.

0:18.0

We're covering the topics you want to hear about,

0:21.0

missing persons, killers, UFOs and more.

0:25.0

Best of all, we don't waste your time with any fluffer fillers.

0:28.3

Just stray to the true crime details.

0:31.0

So go check out the Scary Mysteries podcast, and I'll see you there. Oh, And then Welcome to Human Monsters.

1:20.8

Vellma Barfield was born in Eastover, North Carolina on October 29th, 1932 to Murphy and Lillian Bullard. Her mother gave birth without the assistance of medical

1:29.1

professionals. It was just her father and sister who provided as much help as they could.

1:36.4

She was born into a multi-generational household with not only her parents, but grandparents, and her disabled aunt. Her grandparents died

1:46.7

when she was four years old and event she could not recall later in life.

1:58.6

Murphy was a very hard worker, but during the Great Depression, the family only managed to scrape by, despite his employment at a sawmill and his upkeep of the family farm.

2:07.6

The fact that he frequently worked overtime at the mill and still struggled financially caused him a great deal of frustration and rage.

2:18.0

One belief that causes us all to suffer emotionally is the notion that everybody gets what they deserve.

2:26.4

As far as the fruits of Murphy's labors went, they were Slim Pickens. About town Murphy had a reputation as considerate, kind and industrious.

2:40.0

At home he was an entirely different person.

2:44.2

He would lash out based on even the most minor infraction or inconvenience.

2:51.3

And more often than not, he expressed his displeasure with his fists.

2:57.0

The abuse was not species specific.

3:01.0

He owned a pack of hunting dogs, and if any of them disobeyed him or annoyed him in any way

...

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