Welcome to At Sixes and Sevens, where we explore between the lines of true crime and discuss
the unexplained blurs in timelines. I'm Tommy, and I'm Ryo. Together we pull apart
the threads of chaos in some of the darkest and most mysterious stories out there, everything
from infamous crimes to paranormal encounters that defy explanation or logic.
This is where the real meets the surreal, where cold cases clash with chilling folklore.
Sorry, Swifties, not that kind. And every story keeps you on edge.
So whether you're into criminal minds or haunted places, join us where we explore the
unsolved, the mysterious and the downright chilling.
Welcome to the unknown. Welcome to At Sixes and Sevens.
So, today we're heading back to June 6th, 1984, a day that changed the small town of
Greenville, Alabama forever. On the morning, 12-year-old Sherry Lynn Moeller vanished without
a trace. Now, Sherry wasn't your typical kid. She
grew up on the farm and loved the outdoors. Everyone in her town knew her as the quote
unquote little farmer, because she was always around tractors and ploughing fields. She
didn't care much for school, but had a passion for farming. In fact, she spent the morning
of her disappearance, helping her stepfather, Ray Stringfellow, on their 400 acre farm.
My goodness. Imagine having to plough that, like, attic bays.
Jesus Christ. I mean, it wouldn't take that long. I wouldn't
suggest. If you know what you're doing, it'll be fine.
Well, to be fair, it's probably not like every single acre is farmable land. It's
probably like forests and all that. It's probably like a mixture of everything, but she was
known as like a tomboy in our school. So that's, that's like interesting. She was a farm girl.
Interesting fact. It doesn't correlate to the story at all. It's just a fun fact.
A fun fact. Yeah. We're just going to, you know, tell you everything we, we found out
about her, but that same morning around 9.30 AM Ray had to run some errands. Ray is Sherry's
stepfather. So he had to run some errands in downtown Greenville. So he took Sherry
with him and when they arrived at the first national bank, Sherry asked for some money
to buy a soda from the gas station right across the road from the bank. Ray gave her a dollar
and told her to meet him back at his truck in 15 minutes. But Sherry never came back.
Ray immediately started searching for her. He, you know, he even called Sherry's mother
Betty, who was working at the Waffle House at the time to see if she'd seen her. But
when Betty hadn't, they knew something was wrong. By around 11.46 AM, Sherry was officially
reported missing. That's rather quick to officially report somebody missing because usually it
does take like a while. It takes sometimes I think, is there not a rule nowadays, like
maybe in the UK where it's like 24 hours or like 48? Yeah, it's 48 hours over here. Jesus
Christ. That's a very long time for something to happen. Oh yeah. But the thing is, that's
the law. That's what they said. Very, very true. Like the eerie part is, you know, everyone
like knows each other in that town and to have somebody go missing at 9.30 AM in a busy
town like that and nobody noticed anything. It's just, it's weird. Especially the, you
know, a kid that's 12 years old knows what's right and what's wrong. So if somebody tells
you, you know, one would only hope. But if somebody tells you, get in my car, you know,
your dad told me to pick you up. She'd be like, no, actually. Yeah, let's go for it.
Let's go. See you later. You know, back then it was like, Oh, I've got a free soda. Nowadays
it's like, by the way, I've got free wifi. I'm like, Oh hell yeah. Free wifi. Let's
go. But you know, it's, it's, she would know not to mess with strangers, especially that
it's such a small town where she most likely knew everyone and everyone knew her. So just
to go missing like that is just bizarre. Like what do you think? Well, I agree in obviously
every sense, but it does make me like kind of think that was the person that took it
like the kidnapper, were they someone local? Were they someone trusted or like, were they
someone at least familiar enough to know that no one would question their presence around
them? You'd think in such a small town that any stranger would raise a red flag because
they're from out of town. They're not from within that community.
Yeah. No, absolutely. And there's also the whole question of time. Like she went missing
in 15 minutes, you know, he told her be back in 15 minutes and after she didn't come back,
you know, he started searching for her straight away and then 15 minutes, that is such a short
window for something like to happen. I mean, there's not much that can happen within that
time, but you can't have gone far in 15 minutes, especially if you're walking. Like you can
get at least what? Like I'd say half a mile if you're walking at most, maybe two miles
down the road, I don't know in a car.
God, like half a mile walking 15 minutes, you must be really focused.
I'm a speedy boy. I'd just, I'd see a, I'd see a butterfly and be like, Oh, what's that?
I'm so distracted. It takes me like an hour. But well, a normal walking pace would probably
at least be 15 minutes. You could walk maybe a quarter of a mile then.
I'd say in 15 minutes, a 12 year old could walk at least 15 minutes away from where she
was. Oh my God. You're so smart. I love it. Yeah. I believe that would be the right answer.
Or they could jump. You never know hopscotch. There's so many ways of transport.
That is very true. Nowhere in the case does it not stay that she had a pogo stick. She
just jumped away and boing, boing, boing. It was just lost on a roof. She couldn't get
down.
And then some mad, you know, American Eagle came and took her and now she lives with the
birds. Ah, anyway, she became one with the birds. Jesus Christ. All right. Anyways, um,
the police responded quickly. Um, they launched a search by air and land involving rather
a large amount of police force and locals. Um, but Sherry had seemingly disappeared into
thin air as a bird would, you know, we're still sticking with this bird theme. It was
definitely a bird that kidnapped her. Have you ever seen Birdman? Have you seen the crow?
Have you seen the angry birds movie? Like anything good? Oh my God. It's just the, what
is it? The, the bold Eagle, the brave Eagle from the bird just swoops down, grabs him
and go, you're mine now kid. It's like the full conspiracy theories of, um, lizard people.
You know, you've got lizard people, like people are like, oh, Barack Obama is a lizard person
and all that. Well, you never know. What about the Eagle people? Where's the representation?
What if, what if it's not only Eagle people? What if she turned into a pigeon or something?
What about Dr. Doof in Schmutz? Here's my pigeon ray. This is my Pidgeon, my Pidgeometer.
Pidgeometer. You're measuring pigeons. I think we're getting too off track. Right. Oh my
God. Oh God. Poor Sherry. Uh, but the case initially focused on Ray, her stepdad being
the last person that obviously seen her allegedly. Um, but he was later cleared as a suspect
re and Betty even refused polygraph tests, which fueled local gossip and speculation.
That's, I mean, if you refuse a polygraph test, that clearly means that something suspicious
in the slightest. You wouldn't just refuse it and go, yeah, no, I'm good. Like you are
almost not by law, but you're forced to take it because you need to get rid of them as
suspects first. So yeah. No, absolutely. Um, it is bizarre. But then again, like there's
a lot of people that don't believe in the polygraph test, including, um, a lot of, um,
court systems, like, um, most of the time a polygraph is not admissible in court. Um,
so you know, in their minds, because they're not foolproof, are they? Like they're not
actually a hundred percent all the time. Yeah, no, exactly. Um, so they could have in their
heads, you know, we're going to do this, uh, polygraph test and it's going to, you know,
come back saying that we lied when actually we told the truth. Yeah. But, and to be fair
though, um, from what I've read that the police did clear both of them eventually, but it's
still, we're going back to the refusal. It does leave a lot of people wondering like,
what, why? The whole question here is why did they refuse it? Cause obviously they clearly
weren't in, um, what's the word? Not innocent. They clearly weren't guilty. So, you know,
it's one of the oddest parts of this case, but we've got like several more as well, which
we'll continue to talk about. Like, um, the next one is about how many people have reported
sightings of Sherry after the disappearance. Right. Um, one of the witnesses themselves
claimed to have seen her with an older man of all the people, um, around 50, I think
they says, um, with a weathered complexion. I don't know what that means. So the reason
I know what a weather complexion is, is because in GTA, right in GTA roleplay, right, when
you make a character, it gives you an option to, you know, add weathered complexions, which
is basically like a really bad acne scars or all that kind of stuff. So, you know, when
you see people that have like kind of almost like holes in their face, um, it's, it's that
kind of stuff. Oh, okay. That, that, I mean, that means that makes sense, but, um, they
saw them at a truck stop in Coln Coln, Conley, Conley in Georgia. I just butchered that.
I'm so sorry, Americans. We are British. So, you know, another sighting was placed in New
Orleans. Uh, she was kind of disheveled and stressed in both of the cases, but, um, she
kept on calling the man BJ, like the initials BJ, which, you know, that's not the best name
that you want to have. Um, but none of the sightings were ever confirmed. That's kind
of speculated. Interesting. Um, because that kind of proved to us that, you know, it's,
it's a stranger and not really somebody that she knows because if it's somebody that she
knew, she'd call them uncle or, um, if it was her actual dad, which we know it isn't
because it was being deemed as a non-family related incident. So the entire family was
cleared from the birth dad to the birth mother, stepfather, all that. Um, but it was going
to affect his own death. It's very true. Um, but if it was somebody that she knew from
the tank, surely she would call them like their actual name, like Arthur or, you know,
Jeremy or something rather than BJ. So it's as if that man has told her, you know, call
me this. You're not going to know my full real name or whatever.
But at the same point, if you've been kidnapped, you're not going to call the person by their
first name and just bait them out, are you? Like they're going to want them to call you,
or they're going to want you to call them a certain name or they'll kind of get it into
your head that they are this person, they're called BJ and nothing more. Like you have
to think of she's only 12. So she's susceptible to a lot of things.
That's very true. Easy to brainwash.
You know, exactly. Like there's so many ways in which they can brainwash her.
Yeah. That's a good point. Um, another thing that actually, um, kind of boggles me or fascinates
me is that there were multiple, um, reports, uh, reported sightings of the same man that
all describe the same man with a quote unquote weathered complexion, older or in fifties,
with Sherry looking confused and all that. So how come the police didn't, you know, kind
of train the dots together and get a line of where they were going, where they were
coming from. So for example, if they were cited in one town and then sated in another
and then sated in another, surely there's a line going to, you know, where they're going
to go next. I've seen enough, you know, crime documentaries and all that you with the red
string across the map, you know, it's
Mack in the board go, where is he?
Yeah, literally. You want to say a magic trick? Oh, that's the Joker.
Yeah, that was so wrong completely. But yeah, no, I do agree. It is, it is strange. Like,
especially in public places like truck stops, but that could also mean that at the same
point they're always on the move. So they could be moving from towns to towns and going
in different directions. So you can't really determine one singular spot. Um, but if she
was calling him BJ, does that mean she knew him well enough to use a nickname? Does like
exactly idea come back?
That brings me back to the theory of, you know, that some victims don't like that. But
it's the fact that some victims won't fight and look as if they're in distress, even though
she looked kind of, you know, confused and disheveled or whatever. And people might not
have drawn direct attention to just because, you know, okay, I could looks confused because
it's a new place. They're not going to, you know, draw attention to the fact that who
they're with, it's like, oh, it's kids are confused. So let's just ignore it. And then
later on when they're asked, they're like, actually, yeah, we did see that kid with that
person. Um, but they didn't want to call it in right away just because, you know, she
trusted that person and, you know, she didn't look like she was in danger, which is a terrifying
to think.
Yeah. It all comes back in that cycle again though, doesn't it? So yeah.
Gosh, it's, uh, all the theories are currently like flooding my head right now. You're probably
the same. You're like, you're picturing them at a truck stop walking like right next to
each other. She's kind of like looking around. I've got this picture very clearly in my head.
Nope.
Oh, my brain is just blank.
Well, then we can tell who's the more creative one here.
I'm just like, I mean, this could have happened. It's not going to cause I'm a realist, but
yeah.
Well, it's like when somebody's telling me a story or if I'm listening to a podcast or
something, I have a very, very clear picture of what's being said in my head. So if they're
like, yeah, I walked down the street past a yellow car and this building wasn't around
and I passed this person, like I can genuinely see that as if it's a movie in my head.
Hmm. I mean, that's, uh, oh, there's a word for it, but I can't remember what it's actually
called. It's like, it's not wishful thinking, but it's like, um, yeah, I know what you're
trying to say, but I know what you mean. I know what you mean. Um, yeah, I don't remember.
Uh, anyways, um, in more recent years, a local woman called Ryan Anderson. Yes. Local woman.
Yeah. I was going to say a woman named Ryan. American in their cultures. Damn. Let's go.
It's very progressive. We'll give them that. Yeah. Um, thank God we clarified that Sherry
was, um, a 12 year old girl at the beginning. People might be confused. Sherry is a boy.
Um, anyway, a local woman named Ryan Anderson has conducted her own investigation into Sherry's
disappearance. She's like us. She's like an armchair detective. You know, she's like,
yeah, literally all of you listeners out there as well. It's, it's the person that kind of
sits at home where, you know, um, does investigations from the phone, laptop, computer, whatever,
um, from the comforts of their own little personal space rather than actually being
in an office and doing it properly. Um, so Anderson believes that Sherry may have been
a victim of a pedophile ring, uh, connected to local families. Yeah. Very cold blank.
Let's go. I know. Right. Uh, but none of this has been officially verified once again, armchair
detectives. So it's all speculations and theories, rumors and theories. Yeah, exactly. Um, I'm
not saying the armchair detectors are bad or wrong because the amount of case, absolutely.
This is why we're doing this. We want to get, you know, these kinds of cases out there for,
um, everyone that has an interest and, you know, digging into files or like just searching
further than the first page of Google. Because, you know, if, if you do that, you can find
something and you can bring it to the authorities because the amount of cases that have actually
been solved, uh, through people, you know, finding that little bit of information that
somebody may have missed. Um, so I armchair detectors are amazing and, um, they really,
they do help cases. Um, but Anderson has even shared disturbing photos. She claims are related
to Sherry's case. Uh, though the authenticity of these photos has been questioned.
I don't know about that. Like, why would you share disturbing photos? Where did you get
them to begin with? Well, apparently she got them from, um, a suspect's, um, family, um,
suspect name, I believe was Bill. Oh my gosh. Um, anyway, it brings up the point of how
did that family get them exactly and why was it not brought to the authorities and why
was it shared in a Facebook group? Yeah. Well, no, Facebook wasn't around in like 1983, was
it? No, but it was shared to a Facebook group afterwards because, um, Anderson is more,
more of our time. The Anderson's, um, investigation started in a Facebook group and that is, yeah,
it's, uh, it's bizarre of why that specific platform and not 999 or 911. Well, because
Facebook is pretty dark regardless, but as well as kind of a Facebook post, all her claims
themselves are very dark. If you actually like look into them, um, she's done some real
digging like deeper and deeper and deeper, just dug that hole straight. Um, but without
corroborating evidence, you know, we can't say for sure how much of it is accurate. It
could have been lies. It could have been made up. Um, but I think just the idea of a pedophile
ring, especially like a small town, it's just, it's absolutely kind of horrifying just to
even think about. You don't want to think about that specifically. No, exactly. Um,
and going back to what you said, it was a small town where I grew up in a small town.
Um, so everybody knew each other and everybody kind of trusted each other, you know, at points.
Um, if a neighbor wanted something, you know, it's, they wouldn't knock on a door that did
come in and, and you know, they'd all be welcome. We'd all be so close that we would trust each
other. Um, Charlie and the chocolate factory, you just walk in, you'll be like, yep, I'm
jumping in the bed now. Let's go. Literally. Are you burst through the roof with a flying
elevator? Um, you know, chill Friday nights with my elevators, you know me. Yeah, exactly.
Um, but it's, it's the horrifying image of a small town where you trust everyone. And
then all of a sudden behind a curtain is such a deep, dark secret that is just, you can't
even comprehend it. Honestly, you don't want to think about something like that going on
in your community that you trust and you love. And they're like family, you know, small towns
are like one big family because most people are related. You know, you have your cousins
and aunties living five minutes away from you. And then, you know, you grow up with
their families and then, you know, it just keeps on going around and it's like everyone's
friends, everyone's families. They're related somehow. It's like one big ancestor. Oh God.
No. Well, I mean that's Alabama. Oh wait, it is Alabama. Isn't it? Exactly. Oh my God.
I'm so sorry for the stereotype, but it is Alabama. So I, um, I was going to say people
from Alabama are just going to be like, we're not like, no, the accent as well. Um, sorry,
back in 1989, not no. Oh gosh. Um, right. Going back, tell me, tell me some theories
that have been going around. Oh yeah. I like this one actually. Um, so theories themselves
range from the stranger abductions, like, you know, we were discussing to family involvement,
which, you know, it was cleared, but the truth remains elusive. Um, Ray passed away in 2003,
but he still maintained that he had nothing to do with Sherry's disappearance. So he
was absolutely cleared. Sadly though, he did die and pass away in 2003. Um, Betty though,
she's still alive and continues to search for answers, uh, hoping obviously that one
day that Sherry will still be found. Cause at this point in time in 2024, Sherry is still
missing. Um, I was just thinking about those that you said that, you know, um, the family's
involvement remains elusive and Ray passing away in 2003. So, you know, I guess we will
never know if he was involved or not. However, if he wasn't involved and he was genuinely
like, uh, I kind of want to say, um, falling apart kind of thing because you know, you
do everything to help and find her and he passed away in 2003. So he never got the closure
that, you know, every family needs. It's horrible to think about it.
With the information and with all of that, he literally took it to the grave. Yeah. He
took everything with him and it wouldn't be nice just to, well, we don't know what he
passed away from, did we? Or was it just age? I'm not too sure. We'll have a look into it,
but like, you've got to deal with a lot of things in life and then you've got to deal
with that your daughter's missing. And then he's like, yep, no, I'm hit, hey. And then
just, it's not what you need to, um, it's not what you want to hear. I hope that, um,
Betty Sherry's mother does get some kind of closure, um, at some point in her life, um,
and in your future, hopefully, because as someone who has went through a family member,
a very close family member going missing, um, no matter how much time went by, um, all
we did is think about every single possible outcome. Um, we, you know, my family would
go to fortune tellers and, um, not strengths, but like all these people that you'd be like,
yeah, give us, yeah, give us this much money and we'll tell you where, um, your daughter
is and whatever. It was all bullshit. Well, that's extortion, isn't it? Yeah, basically.
Um, but then at the same time, it's kind of like a business because my family went to
them and they'll be like, yeah, you know, they'll pay them and then the fortune tellers
would be like, oh, I can see something dark. And then my family would be like, yeah, this
person went- Yeah, it's a gravestone. I feel like I'm not,
I'm not, you know, crapping on them, but I feel like that's just extortion because
it's not truthful evidence. It could be entirely wrong. Like the person could be underneath
the house, just searching for a stick or something and got stuck down there and they'd be like,
oh no, they went to a theme park and just had the time of their lives and then passed
away. And I'm like, it's not truth. Which a lot of these theories aren't, but I think-
You know, everything my family got told was BS. It was not true. And you know, I really
hope that in the future there's less and less of the fake ones because there's absolutely
real ones out there and I do believe in them. Um, but going back to Betty, Sherry's mother,
I hope she gets closure because the pain that she has to go through every day, even though
it's been what, um, eight to nines, that's uh-
40 years ish. Yeah. Well, 30 to 40 years.
It's been a long time. However, she still feels exactly the same that she did, you know,
a week, a month or a year into Sherry's disappearance. So going back to what you said, that Sherry's
case is still open. It indeed is. And despite all the media attention over the years, including
a feature on Missing Part Three, Have You Seen This Person, no substantial leads have
came to light. The small town of Greenville has never fully recovered from this loss.
Especially that it was, you know, a small town, so they lost one of their own.
I mean, she must be like 40 or 50 now, surely. If she is still alive. But I think overall
it's one of those cases where it feels like there's so much potential for like a resolution
or someone to be found, but nothing ever materialises or comes to light realistically. The site
ends the investigations, the disturbing claims, you know, all the years later, I think it's
just all out of reach. And there's some parts of the puzzle which are still missing.
Yeah. But it makes you wonder. And it's annoying with cases like this. You know, did anybody
ever come close to the answer or did anybody actually come close to finding Sherry or solving
the case? Like where they literally were in the corner from where Sherry was looking for
her. It's stuff like that. You know, you turn your head left, but she walks past you on
the right. There's so many things that could have been missed. Yeah. Literally. Like, so
if someone out there knows something and they're just, you know, not coming forward because
they're scared or they just don't know that they have to come forward. And that's, that's
the thing with a lot of these cases, the point of getting media attention and getting these
cases out there is so that people can actually see it and be like, Oh, actually I know something
about this, but I didn't know that it's, um, vital information.
Well, anything is, well, any information at all is vital information. Even if it's wrong,
like it doesn't matter if it is wrong because at least you can say that you tried. Otherwise
you just sit on, you know, you sit doing nothing. You've got all of the information in your
head or, you know, you've got evidence of it. You don't submit it and then nothing ever
happens with it. So, I don't know. It's just frustrating. I think.
It's annoying because you know, we can all have our ideas, our theories, but we just
never know which one's right and which one is wrong. What do you think? Who, who was
involved? Who wasn't involved? Like, what do you think actually happened to her? What's
your theory?
Well, in this point in time, obviously we, I don't know the full story and I don't think
anybody does, but I still think that there is a possibility that there was some sort
of connection with the straight, the said stranger, BJ and Sherry. I don't know how,
but obviously it's a small town. Like you said, like there's so many things that saying
a stranger would have raised a red flag. And we've, well, we've even seen that the gas
station was literally over the road from the bank. It wasn't, it was literally like a two
minute walk if that. So it's a bit.
You could easily, you know, without being good at throwing baseballs, you could easily
like toss a ball from one door to the other.
Oh yeah. A person with no arms would be able to do it. There's no ableism here. Like, but
seriously you, it's Abbey road. You can walk over the road, you see it and it's right directly
in front of you. There was no windows to the bank, which, well there was, but it wasn't
facing the gas station, which yeah. And the windows in the bank that were facing the gas
station were like lobby ones and staircases and all that. So it's not where, you know,
somebody loiter's at all times.
There was also no CCTV in that kind of time. Like not well, there probably was, but it
wasn't very good.
Yeah. And not in that small town where, you know, nothing really happens.
No. So it's like, there's so many avenues you could go down and say, it could have been
this, it could have been this. But my personal bias is that some sort of connection was there
with Sherry and BJ. But he kind of just wanted to escape and get away. So he was driving
from like truck stop to truck stop. Didn't really have a home or like a place to call
home. Could have been in an RV or something. You know, at the moment.
If it was somebody they all knew and you know, that was from the town. Would people in the
town not notice that somebody's kind of disappeared at the same time as Sherry? They're like,
oh, where did, you know, BJ from down the road go? Like we've not seen him in weeks
or we've not seen him around town. Where is he?
It also does bring up the question that if anybody in the town had heard of a man called
BJ or had the nickname BJ, you know, something like that.
Or even the initials.
Initials. Yeah. Like it brings up so many things. You'd be like, wait, I know a person
with those in it. It could have been him.
Boris Johnson.
Oh no. God. What was Boris Johnson doing in Alabama in 1983?
That's a question the police should ask him.
I mean, it wouldn't surprise me. I'm not going to lie.
Oh, well, nothing does.
He seems like the kind of man that would kidnap someone.
Anyway, we're not doing politics. I'm just going to quickly rewind to talking about,
Miss Ryan Anderson and the photographs she shared because that, you know, even though
she's an armchair detective, I love covering what armchair detectives discover posts say
or even have theories on.
And so Ryan Anderson posted pictures, allegedly, you know, going back to the pictures that.
Yeah.
No, this is, this is a slight viewer discretion. This is going to be graphic description of
what was in the photos. So if you are squeamish of any sort, you know, I'd say mute the podcast
for 15 to 20 seconds. I'm just going to say it and we won't talk about it in graphic detail.
We will talk about it, but we won't talk about it in graphic detail. So I'd say mute it now
and then unmute in 20 seconds. So she posted pictures showing a severed human head on a
pig farm. These pictures were apparently taken in 1984 and the alleged photos were obtained
from the now deceased, you know, man's family that was allegedly involved in the murder.
Wait, so the man's, like the man who took the picture passed away the next year or in
that year?
I think he just passed away. It doesn't give me a timeframe of when he passed away. However,
the man that took the photos on whose land the photos were taken on passed away and the
family of his obtained the photos somehow and passed them on to, allegedly passed them
on to Ryan Anderson. However, going back to the, you know, there's no actual proof that
these photos were Sherry or anybody, you know, even though you could technically say there
is a face in the photos, but we don't know which way it's facing.
But I'm guessing it was probably very, very disfigured.
Yes.
Because, you know, it was, well, severed. But yeah, I don't know. Did they give that
to the police, do you think? Or?
I have no clue. I've tried to...
With an image like that, you surely would. Because why would you just take a picture
and go, yep, this is going on the Instagram?
Exactly. If you look at that photo and think, huh, yeah, that's definitely wrong, but I'll
keep it for personal sakes. I'll use it for clout on Facebook, you know, to get more Facebook
moms to like and repost my posts, you know?
My granddad was so quirky.
Right.
He was a serial killer in his time.
Hashtag throwback to the 1980s.
Like hashtag back in the day, you know?
Wait, so you said it was a pig style, something to do with a pig style?
A pig farm.
It's always pigs, isn't it? It's not cows, it's not horses. It's always pigs.
Well, that's because cows are vegans. Cows won't eat meat, no matter what. And then what
do you call it? A carnivore? Pigs?
Yeah, yeah, carnivore.
So pigs will eat anything that is put in front of them, basically. And that's how a lot of
people like a lot of cases that, you know, you've probably read or heard include, you
know, people getting rid of bodies and either chopping them up and giving them to pigs or
an acid, you know?
It's always the case and there's many like Netflix shows and many kind of, if you look
at even on crime podcasts and everything, it's always one or two of them. It's not major,
but it's always one or two of them would say the same thing.
It's one too many basically.
Oh, it is. I think to have that mind or to have that mindset, you need to be very, very
mentally unstable or a quick getaway.
And I bet you anything to everyone listening, I can bet you that at some point in the future,
I case we will cover, will include pigs again.
And I don't mean, I mean, I mean, I'm sorry, hands down, but I mean, include, you know,
somebody trying to get rid of a body using the pig method.
I mean, we'll probably just have to do a whole podcast on that. Just, what happens? Why does
it happen? What happens after? Like a biology lesson.
Right. Just dig into how the pigs actually eat the bodies, how they digest them and then
how the police can actually find DNA or bone fragments after the pigs have...
Desecrated them. Yes.
Yeah.
Let's get back to the topic. Shall we?
Got rid of it from their body after they found no further use for it. Basically.
The waste.
Yeah. But you know, our theories are as good as your theories and all the internet, you
know, no matter how much you read into all these cases, you know, we want to leave it
up to you to decide what might have happened to Sherri Lynn Moller. Was it someone she
knew? As many of us suspect. Or was it a complete stranger? Was it a complete, you know, wrong
place, wrong time, anything? But I guess, you know, it could have been a complete stranger
who just slipped through the cracks and they tight knit community and went unnoticed and
nobody really saw anything. Just, you know, kind of went, huh, what was that? What happened?
Oh, that was a perfect.
But as always, we want to hear your sides. We want to know what you have found because
we just want to scratch the surface where any cases we cover, we'll try and cover it
from A to Z. But, you know, do our research and put everything in there. Yeah. But we'll
also well, not just look at one particular case is from a said, we'll look at your cases.
So if you've ever like witnessed or been part of or heard of a kind of a weird, not a weird,
but a spectacular crime or any paranormal activity, then just send it to us. We've got
a whole Reddit page. We've got an Instagram. We've got so many like ways that you can contact
us and drop your stories in there. Because we'd love to just get you guys involved as
listeners and maybe even as, you know, not host, but people to come on the podcast, have
a talk about your experiences and then, you know, go further from there, I guess.
Absolutely. We want this to be as much as your show as it is our show. You know, we're
not here to make a movie or a TV series. We are here to talk about other people's experiences,
whether that's your experience or an experience that you have found and you want to talk about
it. Because, you know, the stories that you want to post, you know, the true crime stuff
and the disappearances and unsolved mysteries. Yes, we want them factual and we want to see
the sources. However, if you want to post a paranormal story that you just, you know,
one day made up and my favorites literally, then absolutely. We'd love them as well. So
you can find us on reddit.com forward slash r forward slash at sixes and sevens. You can
find the links to all our media in the descriptions. If you watch it on YouTube, it will be in
the links below, you know, but either way, as always, well, for now anyway, stay tuned
for the next episode of at sixes and sevens as we explore more unsolved mysteries. And
please don't forget, if you have any information on Sherry Moller's case, please reach out
to authorities. Her family is still searching for closure and you could be the key to solving
this decade old mystery. We'll see you next time. I mean, will we? Oh, don't disappear
on us, man.