SkepSkep
All episodes
National Park After Dark — The Vampire Clan Murders: Land Between the Lake National Recreation Area
Scout ratingSCOUT· 49%1h 16m·2026-10-19·True Crime

The Vampire Clan Murders: Land Between the Lake National Recreation Area

National Park After Dark · 407

In 1996, a troubled 16-year-old boy named Rod Ferrell believed he was a 500-year old-vampire. He formed a small group of local teens in Murray, Kentucky obsessed with vampire roleplaying, blood drinking, and occult beliefs. The roleplaying took a serious turn when Rod broke into the home of Richard Wendorf and Naomi…

Listen in your app
Buzzmeter · cross-platform
Scout rating
49%
SCOUT

Scout bees are checking it out — divided opinions, the swarm hasn't committed.

Platform
49%
Community
no read yet
Value
no read yet
Hive Vote · Skep listeners
New on SkepAwaiting the hive's first votes

Buzzmeter says it's buzzing across platforms — the Hive Vote says whether the people who actually listened liked it.

Rate this episode

Add your vote to the Hive — listeners rate every episode after they finish.

Rate this episode
Recent reviews
  • No reviews yet — be the first.

What people are saying

“1:00:08 I know it's probably a mute point, but I just can not figure out what you meant. Not a Z but with a Z???”

— @batc4t. · YouTube comment

“I was writing “no palette cleaner ahaha” as you showed Chasca and Gator in their little costumes — I hope rod did look forward to death and that he lives looong, because truly life is the real bitch. Especially imprisoned, I’d imagine. Ladi…”

— @Tallulahwonders · YouTube comment

“Excellent coverage of this case! Far too many YouTubers have covered this case by implicating Heather, even when it means that they intentionally omit facts that are readily available. It appears to me that they want to support the misogyni…”

— @spiritualtruthseeker1947 · YouTube comment

“Oooooo we early nature gang 🐌🐌🍄”

— @oryafitch6 · YouTube comment

One great episode in your inbox, daily — free.

One email a day, unsubscribe anytime. No spam, ever.