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Welcome to True Crime to Go. What can I get for you?

Hey, it's me. Not really feeling good. The weather here in Kentucky sucks.

Feeling soup. Do you have any alphabet soup? Hey, that reminds me of a crime. There was just one time...

Up to the second window and we'll see you next crime.

I wasn't done yet.

Welcome to True Crime to Go. I am John here with Jamie. How are you doing, man?

I'm good. Yeah, you and I were talking before we went on the air of how we haven't talked about this yet. And I am just completely blown away. When you sent this, I was like, oh, we've done this. We've had to have done this. We haven't done this. I'm tickled to death to talk about it. I mean, this is an awful case.

It's not a traditional true crumb to go because children are murdered.

But this is a case that I had, I had heard about and I really would have bet money that we had done it.

At some point, it will probably work its way into a bigger episode.

But today, we're going to try to get to it in 10

minutes or less. Why don't you get us rolling? I've been on an unsolved mysteries kick, all right? And

this is probably one of the most chilling and yet unsolved cases in American history. And that is

the case of the alphabet murders. This case has earned its eerie nickname, Jamie, because of the victim's first and last names.

They were different letters, but they shared initials.

So, like, you'll see in a minute the first name and last name share the same started.

My eyes almost crossed when you said that, but it's like Marvel, right?

It's like Peter Parker, Parker read Richards that kind of thing

the only person I could think of was Amy Adams she's one of my favorite actresses yeah but we also

have three victims so why don't you talk about the first one all right we're going to go to

Rochester New York in November of 1971 and this individual was 10 year old Carmen Cologne

...