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Welcome to At Sixes and Sevens, where we explore between the lines of true crime and discuss

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the unexplained blurs in timelines. I'm Tommy, and I'm Ryo. Together we pull apart

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the threads of chaos in some of the darkest and most mysterious stories out there, everything

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from infamous crimes to paranormal encounters that defy explanation or logic.

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This is where the real meets the surreal, where cold cases clash with chilling folklore.

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Sorry, Swifties, not that kind. And every story keeps you on edge.

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So whether you're into criminal minds or haunted places, join us where we explore the

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unsolved, the mysterious and the downright chilling.

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Welcome to the unknown. Welcome to At Sixes and Sevens.

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So, today we're heading back to June 6th, 1984, a day that changed the small town of

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Greenville, Alabama forever. On the morning, 12-year-old Sherry Lynn Moeller vanished without

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a trace. Now, Sherry wasn't your typical kid. She

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grew up on the farm and loved the outdoors. Everyone in her town knew her as the quote

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unquote little farmer, because she was always around tractors and ploughing fields. She

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didn't care much for school, but had a passion for farming. In fact, she spent the morning

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of her disappearance, helping her stepfather, Ray Stringfellow, on their 400 acre farm.

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My goodness. Imagine having to plough that, like, attic bays.

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Jesus Christ. I mean, it wouldn't take that long. I wouldn't

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suggest. If you know what you're doing, it'll be fine.

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Well, to be fair, it's probably not like every single acre is farmable land. It's

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probably like forests and all that. It's probably like a mixture of everything, but she was

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known as like a tomboy in our school. So that's, that's like interesting. She was a farm girl.

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Interesting fact. It doesn't correlate to the story at all. It's just a fun fact.

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A fun fact. Yeah. We're just going to, you know, tell you everything we, we found out

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about her, but that same morning around 9.30 AM Ray had to run some errands. Ray is Sherry's

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stepfather. So he had to run some errands in downtown Greenville. So he took Sherry

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with him and when they arrived at the first national bank, Sherry asked for some money

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to buy a soda from the gas station right across the road from the bank. Ray gave her a dollar

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and told her to meet him back at his truck in 15 minutes. But Sherry never came back.

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Ray immediately started searching for her. He, you know, he even called Sherry's mother

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Betty, who was working at the Waffle House at the time to see if she'd seen her. But

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when Betty hadn't, they knew something was wrong. By around 11.46 AM, Sherry was officially

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reported missing. That's rather quick to officially report somebody missing because usually it

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does take like a while. It takes sometimes I think, is there not a rule nowadays, like

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maybe in the UK where it's like 24 hours or like 48? Yeah, it's 48 hours over here. Jesus

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Christ. That's a very long time for something to happen. Oh yeah. But the thing is, that's

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the law. That's what they said. Very, very true. Like the eerie part is, you know, everyone

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like knows each other in that town and to have somebody go missing at 9.30 AM in a busy

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town like that and nobody noticed anything. It's just, it's weird. Especially the, you

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know, a kid that's 12 years old knows what's right and what's wrong. So if somebody tells

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you, you know, one would only hope. But if somebody tells you, get in my car, you know,

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your dad told me to pick you up. She'd be like, no, actually. Yeah, let's go for it.

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Let's go. See you later. You know, back then it was like, Oh, I've got a free soda. Nowadays

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it's like, by the way, I've got free wifi. I'm like, Oh hell yeah. Free wifi. Let's

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go. But you know, it's, it's, she would know not to mess with strangers, especially that

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it's such a small town where she most likely knew everyone and everyone knew her. So just

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to go missing like that is just bizarre. Like what do you think? Well, I agree in obviously

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every sense, but it does make me like kind of think that was the person that took it

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like the kidnapper, were they someone local? Were they someone trusted or like, were they

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someone at least familiar enough to know that no one would question their presence around

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them? You'd think in such a small town that any stranger would raise a red flag because

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they're from out of town. They're not from within that community.

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Yeah. No, absolutely. And there's also the whole question of time. Like she went missing

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in 15 minutes, you know, he told her be back in 15 minutes and after she didn't come back,

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you know, he started searching for her straight away and then 15 minutes, that is such a short

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window for something like to happen. I mean, there's not much that can happen within that

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time, but you can't have gone far in 15 minutes, especially if you're walking. Like you can

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get at least what? Like I'd say half a mile if you're walking at most, maybe two miles

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down the road, I don't know in a car.

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God, like half a mile walking 15 minutes, you must be really focused.

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I'm a speedy boy. I'd just, I'd see a, I'd see a butterfly and be like, Oh, what's that?

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I'm so distracted. It takes me like an hour. But well, a normal walking pace would probably

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at least be 15 minutes. You could walk maybe a quarter of a mile then.

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I'd say in 15 minutes, a 12 year old could walk at least 15 minutes away from where she

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was. Oh my God. You're so smart. I love it. Yeah. I believe that would be the right answer.

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Or they could jump. You never know hopscotch. There's so many ways of transport.

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That is very true. Nowhere in the case does it not stay that she had a pogo stick. She

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just jumped away and boing, boing, boing. It was just lost on a roof. She couldn't get

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down.

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And then some mad, you know, American Eagle came and took her and now she lives with the

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birds. Ah, anyway, she became one with the birds. Jesus Christ. All right. Anyways, um,

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the police responded quickly. Um, they launched a search by air and land involving rather

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a large amount of police force and locals. Um, but Sherry had seemingly disappeared into

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thin air as a bird would, you know, we're still sticking with this bird theme. It was

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definitely a bird that kidnapped her. Have you ever seen Birdman? Have you seen the crow?

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Have you seen the angry birds movie? Like anything good? Oh my God. It's just the, what

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is it? The, the bold Eagle, the brave Eagle from the bird just swoops down, grabs him

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and go, you're mine now kid. It's like the full conspiracy theories of, um, lizard people.

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You know, you've got lizard people, like people are like, oh, Barack Obama is a lizard person

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and all that. Well, you never know. What about the Eagle people? Where's the representation?

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What if, what if it's not only Eagle people? What if she turned into a pigeon or something?

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What about Dr. Doof in Schmutz? Here's my pigeon ray. This is my Pidgeon, my Pidgeometer.

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Pidgeometer. You're measuring pigeons. I think we're getting too off track. Right. Oh my

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God. Oh God. Poor Sherry. Uh, but the case initially focused on Ray, her stepdad being

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the last person that obviously seen her allegedly. Um, but he was later cleared as a suspect

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re and Betty even refused polygraph tests, which fueled local gossip and speculation.

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That's, I mean, if you refuse a polygraph test, that clearly means that something suspicious

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in the slightest. You wouldn't just refuse it and go, yeah, no, I'm good. Like you are

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almost not by law, but you're forced to take it because you need to get rid of them as

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suspects first. So yeah. No, absolutely. Um, it is bizarre. But then again, like there's

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a lot of people that don't believe in the polygraph test, including, um, a lot of, um,

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court systems, like, um, most of the time a polygraph is not admissible in court. Um,

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so you know, in their minds, because they're not foolproof, are they? Like they're not

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actually a hundred percent all the time. Yeah, no, exactly. Um, so they could have in their

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heads, you know, we're going to do this, uh, polygraph test and it's going to, you know,

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come back saying that we lied when actually we told the truth. Yeah. But, and to be fair

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though, um, from what I've read that the police did clear both of them eventually, but it's

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still, we're going back to the refusal. It does leave a lot of people wondering like,

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what, why? The whole question here is why did they refuse it? Cause obviously they clearly

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weren't in, um, what's the word? Not innocent. They clearly weren't guilty. So, you know,

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it's one of the oddest parts of this case, but we've got like several more as well, which

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we'll continue to talk about. Like, um, the next one is about how many people have reported

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sightings of Sherry after the disappearance. Right. Um, one of the witnesses themselves

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claimed to have seen her with an older man of all the people, um, around 50, I think

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they says, um, with a weathered complexion. I don't know what that means. So the reason

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I know what a weather complexion is, is because in GTA, right in GTA roleplay, right, when

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you make a character, it gives you an option to, you know, add weathered complexions, which

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is basically like a really bad acne scars or all that kind of stuff. So, you know, when

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you see people that have like kind of almost like holes in their face, um, it's, it's that

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kind of stuff. Oh, okay. That, that, I mean, that means that makes sense, but, um, they

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saw them at a truck stop in Coln Coln, Conley, Conley in Georgia. I just butchered that.

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I'm so sorry, Americans. We are British. So, you know, another sighting was placed in New

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Orleans. Uh, she was kind of disheveled and stressed in both of the cases, but, um, she

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kept on calling the man BJ, like the initials BJ, which, you know, that's not the best name

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that you want to have. Um, but none of the sightings were ever confirmed. That's kind

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of speculated. Interesting. Um, because that kind of proved to us that, you know, it's,

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it's a stranger and not really somebody that she knows because if it's somebody that she

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knew, she'd call them uncle or, um, if it was her actual dad, which we know it isn't

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because it was being deemed as a non-family related incident. So the entire family was

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cleared from the birth dad to the birth mother, stepfather, all that. Um, but it was going

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to affect his own death. It's very true. Um, but if it was somebody that she knew from

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the tank, surely she would call them like their actual name, like Arthur or, you know,

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Jeremy or something rather than BJ. So it's as if that man has told her, you know, call

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me this. You're not going to know my full real name or whatever.

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But at the same point, if you've been kidnapped, you're not going to call the person by their

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first name and just bait them out, are you? Like they're going to want them to call you,

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or they're going to want you to call them a certain name or they'll kind of get it into

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your head that they are this person, they're called BJ and nothing more. Like you have

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to think of she's only 12. So she's susceptible to a lot of things.

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That's very true. Easy to brainwash.

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You know, exactly. Like there's so many ways in which they can brainwash her.

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Yeah. That's a good point. Um, another thing that actually, um, kind of boggles me or fascinates

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me is that there were multiple, um, reports, uh, reported sightings of the same man that

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all describe the same man with a quote unquote weathered complexion, older or in fifties,

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with Sherry looking confused and all that. So how come the police didn't, you know, kind

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of train the dots together and get a line of where they were going, where they were

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coming from. So for example, if they were cited in one town and then sated in another

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and then sated in another, surely there's a line going to, you know, where they're going

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to go next. I've seen enough, you know, crime documentaries and all that you with the red

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string across the map, you know, it's

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Mack in the board go, where is he?

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Yeah, literally. You want to say a magic trick? Oh, that's the Joker.

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Yeah, that was so wrong completely. But yeah, no, I do agree. It is, it is strange. Like,

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especially in public places like truck stops, but that could also mean that at the same

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point they're always on the move. So they could be moving from towns to towns and going

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in different directions. So you can't really determine one singular spot. Um, but if she

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was calling him BJ, does that mean she knew him well enough to use a nickname? Does like

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exactly idea come back?

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That brings me back to the theory of, you know, that some victims don't like that. But

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it's the fact that some victims won't fight and look as if they're in distress, even though

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she looked kind of, you know, confused and disheveled or whatever. And people might not

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have drawn direct attention to just because, you know, okay, I could looks confused because

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it's a new place. They're not going to, you know, draw attention to the fact that who

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they're with, it's like, oh, it's kids are confused. So let's just ignore it. And then

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later on when they're asked, they're like, actually, yeah, we did see that kid with that

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person. Um, but they didn't want to call it in right away just because, you know, she

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trusted that person and, you know, she didn't look like she was in danger, which is a terrifying

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to think.

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Yeah. It all comes back in that cycle again though, doesn't it? So yeah.

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Gosh, it's, uh, all the theories are currently like flooding my head right now. You're probably

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the same. You're like, you're picturing them at a truck stop walking like right next to

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each other. She's kind of like looking around. I've got this picture very clearly in my head.

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Nope.

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Oh, my brain is just blank.

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Well, then we can tell who's the more creative one here.

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I'm just like, I mean, this could have happened. It's not going to cause I'm a realist, but

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yeah.

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Well, it's like when somebody's telling me a story or if I'm listening to a podcast or

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something, I have a very, very clear picture of what's being said in my head. So if they're

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like, yeah, I walked down the street past a yellow car and this building wasn't around

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and I passed this person, like I can genuinely see that as if it's a movie in my head.

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Hmm. I mean, that's, uh, oh, there's a word for it, but I can't remember what it's actually

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called. It's like, it's not wishful thinking, but it's like, um, yeah, I know what you're

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trying to say, but I know what you mean. I know what you mean. Um, yeah, I don't remember.

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Uh, anyways, um, in more recent years, a local woman called Ryan Anderson. Yes. Local woman.

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Yeah. I was going to say a woman named Ryan. American in their cultures. Damn. Let's go.

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It's very progressive. We'll give them that. Yeah. Um, thank God we clarified that Sherry

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was, um, a 12 year old girl at the beginning. People might be confused. Sherry is a boy.

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Um, anyway, a local woman named Ryan Anderson has conducted her own investigation into Sherry's

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disappearance. She's like us. She's like an armchair detective. You know, she's like,

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yeah, literally all of you listeners out there as well. It's, it's the person that kind of

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sits at home where, you know, um, does investigations from the phone, laptop, computer, whatever,

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um, from the comforts of their own little personal space rather than actually being

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in an office and doing it properly. Um, so Anderson believes that Sherry may have been

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a victim of a pedophile ring, uh, connected to local families. Yeah. Very cold blank.

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Let's go. I know. Right. Uh, but none of this has been officially verified once again, armchair

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detectives. So it's all speculations and theories, rumors and theories. Yeah, exactly. Um, I'm

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not saying the armchair detectors are bad or wrong because the amount of case, absolutely.

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This is why we're doing this. We want to get, you know, these kinds of cases out there for,

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um, everyone that has an interest and, you know, digging into files or like just searching

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further than the first page of Google. Because, you know, if, if you do that, you can find

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something and you can bring it to the authorities because the amount of cases that have actually

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been solved, uh, through people, you know, finding that little bit of information that

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somebody may have missed. Um, so I armchair detectors are amazing and, um, they really,

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they do help cases. Um, but Anderson has even shared disturbing photos. She claims are related

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to Sherry's case. Uh, though the authenticity of these photos has been questioned.

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I don't know about that. Like, why would you share disturbing photos? Where did you get

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them to begin with? Well, apparently she got them from, um, a suspect's, um, family, um,

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suspect name, I believe was Bill. Oh my gosh. Um, anyway, it brings up the point of how

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did that family get them exactly and why was it not brought to the authorities and why

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was it shared in a Facebook group? Yeah. Well, no, Facebook wasn't around in like 1983, was

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it? No, but it was shared to a Facebook group afterwards because, um, Anderson is more,

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more of our time. The Anderson's, um, investigation started in a Facebook group and that is, yeah,

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it's, uh, it's bizarre of why that specific platform and not 999 or 911. Well, because

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Facebook is pretty dark regardless, but as well as kind of a Facebook post, all her claims

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themselves are very dark. If you actually like look into them, um, she's done some real

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digging like deeper and deeper and deeper, just dug that hole straight. Um, but without

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corroborating evidence, you know, we can't say for sure how much of it is accurate. It

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could have been lies. It could have been made up. Um, but I think just the idea of a pedophile

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ring, especially like a small town, it's just, it's absolutely kind of horrifying just to

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even think about. You don't want to think about that specifically. No, exactly. Um,

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and going back to what you said, it was a small town where I grew up in a small town.

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Um, so everybody knew each other and everybody kind of trusted each other, you know, at points.

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Um, if a neighbor wanted something, you know, it's, they wouldn't knock on a door that did

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come in and, and you know, they'd all be welcome. We'd all be so close that we would trust each

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other. Um, Charlie and the chocolate factory, you just walk in, you'll be like, yep, I'm

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jumping in the bed now. Let's go. Literally. Are you burst through the roof with a flying

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elevator? Um, you know, chill Friday nights with my elevators, you know me. Yeah, exactly.

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Um, but it's, it's the horrifying image of a small town where you trust everyone. And

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then all of a sudden behind a curtain is such a deep, dark secret that is just, you can't

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even comprehend it. Honestly, you don't want to think about something like that going on

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in your community that you trust and you love. And they're like family, you know, small towns

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are like one big family because most people are related. You know, you have your cousins

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and aunties living five minutes away from you. And then, you know, you grow up with

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their families and then, you know, it just keeps on going around and it's like everyone's

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friends, everyone's families. They're related somehow. It's like one big ancestor. Oh God.

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No. Well, I mean that's Alabama. Oh wait, it is Alabama. Isn't it? Exactly. Oh my God.

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I'm so sorry for the stereotype, but it is Alabama. So I, um, I was going to say people

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from Alabama are just going to be like, we're not like, no, the accent as well. Um, sorry,

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back in 1989, not no. Oh gosh. Um, right. Going back, tell me, tell me some theories

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that have been going around. Oh yeah. I like this one actually. Um, so theories themselves

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range from the stranger abductions, like, you know, we were discussing to family involvement,

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which, you know, it was cleared, but the truth remains elusive. Um, Ray passed away in 2003,

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but he still maintained that he had nothing to do with Sherry's disappearance. So he

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was absolutely cleared. Sadly though, he did die and pass away in 2003. Um, Betty though,

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she's still alive and continues to search for answers, uh, hoping obviously that one

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day that Sherry will still be found. Cause at this point in time in 2024, Sherry is still

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missing. Um, I was just thinking about those that you said that, you know, um, the family's

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involvement remains elusive and Ray passing away in 2003. So, you know, I guess we will

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never know if he was involved or not. However, if he wasn't involved and he was genuinely

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like, uh, I kind of want to say, um, falling apart kind of thing because you know, you

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do everything to help and find her and he passed away in 2003. So he never got the closure

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that, you know, every family needs. It's horrible to think about it.

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With the information and with all of that, he literally took it to the grave. Yeah. He

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took everything with him and it wouldn't be nice just to, well, we don't know what he

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passed away from, did we? Or was it just age? I'm not too sure. We'll have a look into it,

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but like, you've got to deal with a lot of things in life and then you've got to deal

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with that your daughter's missing. And then he's like, yep, no, I'm hit, hey. And then

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just, it's not what you need to, um, it's not what you want to hear. I hope that, um,

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Betty Sherry's mother does get some kind of closure, um, at some point in her life, um,

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and in your future, hopefully, because as someone who has went through a family member,

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a very close family member going missing, um, no matter how much time went by, um, all

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we did is think about every single possible outcome. Um, we, you know, my family would

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go to fortune tellers and, um, not strengths, but like all these people that you'd be like,

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yeah, give us, yeah, give us this much money and we'll tell you where, um, your daughter

256
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is and whatever. It was all bullshit. Well, that's extortion, isn't it? Yeah, basically.

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Um, but then at the same time, it's kind of like a business because my family went to

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them and they'll be like, yeah, you know, they'll pay them and then the fortune tellers

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would be like, oh, I can see something dark. And then my family would be like, yeah, this

260
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person went- Yeah, it's a gravestone. I feel like I'm not,

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I'm not, you know, crapping on them, but I feel like that's just extortion because

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it's not truthful evidence. It could be entirely wrong. Like the person could be underneath

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the house, just searching for a stick or something and got stuck down there and they'd be like,

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oh no, they went to a theme park and just had the time of their lives and then passed

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away. And I'm like, it's not truth. Which a lot of these theories aren't, but I think-

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You know, everything my family got told was BS. It was not true. And you know, I really

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hope that in the future there's less and less of the fake ones because there's absolutely

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real ones out there and I do believe in them. Um, but going back to Betty, Sherry's mother,

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I hope she gets closure because the pain that she has to go through every day, even though

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it's been what, um, eight to nines, that's uh-

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40 years ish. Yeah. Well, 30 to 40 years.

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It's been a long time. However, she still feels exactly the same that she did, you know,

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a week, a month or a year into Sherry's disappearance. So going back to what you said, that Sherry's

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case is still open. It indeed is. And despite all the media attention over the years, including

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a feature on Missing Part Three, Have You Seen This Person, no substantial leads have

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came to light. The small town of Greenville has never fully recovered from this loss.

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Especially that it was, you know, a small town, so they lost one of their own.

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I mean, she must be like 40 or 50 now, surely. If she is still alive. But I think overall

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it's one of those cases where it feels like there's so much potential for like a resolution

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or someone to be found, but nothing ever materialises or comes to light realistically. The site

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ends the investigations, the disturbing claims, you know, all the years later, I think it's

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just all out of reach. And there's some parts of the puzzle which are still missing.

283
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Yeah. But it makes you wonder. And it's annoying with cases like this. You know, did anybody

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ever come close to the answer or did anybody actually come close to finding Sherry or solving

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the case? Like where they literally were in the corner from where Sherry was looking for

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her. It's stuff like that. You know, you turn your head left, but she walks past you on

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the right. There's so many things that could have been missed. Yeah. Literally. Like, so

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if someone out there knows something and they're just, you know, not coming forward because

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they're scared or they just don't know that they have to come forward. And that's, that's

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the thing with a lot of these cases, the point of getting media attention and getting these

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cases out there is so that people can actually see it and be like, Oh, actually I know something

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about this, but I didn't know that it's, um, vital information.

293
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Well, anything is, well, any information at all is vital information. Even if it's wrong,

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like it doesn't matter if it is wrong because at least you can say that you tried. Otherwise

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you just sit on, you know, you sit doing nothing. You've got all of the information in your

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head or, you know, you've got evidence of it. You don't submit it and then nothing ever

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happens with it. So, I don't know. It's just frustrating. I think.

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It's annoying because you know, we can all have our ideas, our theories, but we just

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never know which one's right and which one is wrong. What do you think? Who, who was

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involved? Who wasn't involved? Like, what do you think actually happened to her? What's

301
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your theory?

302
00:32:04,360 --> 00:32:11,040
Well, in this point in time, obviously we, I don't know the full story and I don't think

303
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anybody does, but I still think that there is a possibility that there was some sort

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of connection with the straight, the said stranger, BJ and Sherry. I don't know how,

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but obviously it's a small town. Like you said, like there's so many things that saying

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a stranger would have raised a red flag. And we've, well, we've even seen that the gas

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station was literally over the road from the bank. It wasn't, it was literally like a two

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minute walk if that. So it's a bit.

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You could easily, you know, without being good at throwing baseballs, you could easily

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like toss a ball from one door to the other.

311
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Oh yeah. A person with no arms would be able to do it. There's no ableism here. Like, but

312
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seriously you, it's Abbey road. You can walk over the road, you see it and it's right directly

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in front of you. There was no windows to the bank, which, well there was, but it wasn't

314
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facing the gas station, which yeah. And the windows in the bank that were facing the gas

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station were like lobby ones and staircases and all that. So it's not where, you know,

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somebody loiter's at all times.

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There was also no CCTV in that kind of time. Like not well, there probably was, but it

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wasn't very good.

319
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Yeah. And not in that small town where, you know, nothing really happens.

320
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No. So it's like, there's so many avenues you could go down and say, it could have been

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this, it could have been this. But my personal bias is that some sort of connection was there

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with Sherry and BJ. But he kind of just wanted to escape and get away. So he was driving

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from like truck stop to truck stop. Didn't really have a home or like a place to call

324
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home. Could have been in an RV or something. You know, at the moment.

325
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If it was somebody they all knew and you know, that was from the town. Would people in the

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town not notice that somebody's kind of disappeared at the same time as Sherry? They're like,

327
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oh, where did, you know, BJ from down the road go? Like we've not seen him in weeks

328
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or we've not seen him around town. Where is he?

329
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It also does bring up the question that if anybody in the town had heard of a man called

330
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BJ or had the nickname BJ, you know, something like that.

331
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Or even the initials.

332
00:34:47,680 --> 00:34:52,840
Initials. Yeah. Like it brings up so many things. You'd be like, wait, I know a person

333
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with those in it. It could have been him.

334
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Boris Johnson.

335
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Oh no. God. What was Boris Johnson doing in Alabama in 1983?

336
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That's a question the police should ask him.

337
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I mean, it wouldn't surprise me. I'm not going to lie.

338
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Oh, well, nothing does.

339
00:35:11,440 --> 00:35:14,760
He seems like the kind of man that would kidnap someone.

340
00:35:14,760 --> 00:35:23,960
Anyway, we're not doing politics. I'm just going to quickly rewind to talking about,

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Miss Ryan Anderson and the photographs she shared because that, you know, even though

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she's an armchair detective, I love covering what armchair detectives discover posts say

343
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or even have theories on.

344
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And so Ryan Anderson posted pictures, allegedly, you know, going back to the pictures that.

345
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Yeah.

346
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No, this is, this is a slight viewer discretion. This is going to be graphic description of

347
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what was in the photos. So if you are squeamish of any sort, you know, I'd say mute the podcast

348
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for 15 to 20 seconds. I'm just going to say it and we won't talk about it in graphic detail.

349
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We will talk about it, but we won't talk about it in graphic detail. So I'd say mute it now

350
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and then unmute in 20 seconds. So she posted pictures showing a severed human head on a

351
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pig farm. These pictures were apparently taken in 1984 and the alleged photos were obtained

352
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from the now deceased, you know, man's family that was allegedly involved in the murder.

353
00:37:04,400 --> 00:37:13,520
Wait, so the man's, like the man who took the picture passed away the next year or in

354
00:37:13,520 --> 00:37:15,400
that year?

355
00:37:15,400 --> 00:37:20,960
I think he just passed away. It doesn't give me a timeframe of when he passed away. However,

356
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the man that took the photos on whose land the photos were taken on passed away and the

357
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family of his obtained the photos somehow and passed them on to, allegedly passed them

358
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on to Ryan Anderson. However, going back to the, you know, there's no actual proof that

359
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these photos were Sherry or anybody, you know, even though you could technically say there

360
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is a face in the photos, but we don't know which way it's facing.

361
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But I'm guessing it was probably very, very disfigured.

362
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Yes.

363
00:38:00,520 --> 00:38:08,320
Because, you know, it was, well, severed. But yeah, I don't know. Did they give that

364
00:38:08,320 --> 00:38:11,040
to the police, do you think? Or?

365
00:38:11,040 --> 00:38:14,280
I have no clue. I've tried to...

366
00:38:14,280 --> 00:38:17,680
With an image like that, you surely would. Because why would you just take a picture

367
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and go, yep, this is going on the Instagram?

368
00:38:20,200 --> 00:38:31,520
Exactly. If you look at that photo and think, huh, yeah, that's definitely wrong, but I'll

369
00:38:31,520 --> 00:38:36,160
keep it for personal sakes. I'll use it for clout on Facebook, you know, to get more Facebook

370
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moms to like and repost my posts, you know?

371
00:38:40,440 --> 00:38:42,440
My granddad was so quirky.

372
00:38:42,440 --> 00:38:43,440
Right.

373
00:38:43,440 --> 00:38:47,520
He was a serial killer in his time.

374
00:38:47,520 --> 00:38:51,520
Hashtag throwback to the 1980s.

375
00:38:51,520 --> 00:38:57,920
Like hashtag back in the day, you know?

376
00:38:57,920 --> 00:39:03,640
Wait, so you said it was a pig style, something to do with a pig style?

377
00:39:03,640 --> 00:39:05,560
A pig farm.

378
00:39:05,560 --> 00:39:09,720
It's always pigs, isn't it? It's not cows, it's not horses. It's always pigs.

379
00:39:09,720 --> 00:39:17,880
Well, that's because cows are vegans. Cows won't eat meat, no matter what. And then what

380
00:39:17,880 --> 00:39:21,200
do you call it? A carnivore? Pigs?

381
00:39:21,200 --> 00:39:22,840
Yeah, yeah, carnivore.

382
00:39:22,840 --> 00:39:30,240
So pigs will eat anything that is put in front of them, basically. And that's how a lot of

383
00:39:30,240 --> 00:39:37,920
people like a lot of cases that, you know, you've probably read or heard include, you

384
00:39:37,920 --> 00:39:46,520
know, people getting rid of bodies and either chopping them up and giving them to pigs or

385
00:39:46,520 --> 00:39:49,720
an acid, you know?

386
00:39:49,720 --> 00:39:54,440
It's always the case and there's many like Netflix shows and many kind of, if you look

387
00:39:54,440 --> 00:40:00,840
at even on crime podcasts and everything, it's always one or two of them. It's not major,

388
00:40:00,840 --> 00:40:03,640
but it's always one or two of them would say the same thing.

389
00:40:03,640 --> 00:40:05,440
It's one too many basically.

390
00:40:05,440 --> 00:40:13,040
Oh, it is. I think to have that mind or to have that mindset, you need to be very, very

391
00:40:13,040 --> 00:40:19,960
mentally unstable or a quick getaway.

392
00:40:19,960 --> 00:40:29,160
And I bet you anything to everyone listening, I can bet you that at some point in the future,

393
00:40:29,160 --> 00:40:34,840
I case we will cover, will include pigs again.

394
00:40:34,840 --> 00:40:42,760
And I don't mean, I mean, I mean, I'm sorry, hands down, but I mean, include, you know,

395
00:40:42,760 --> 00:40:47,160
somebody trying to get rid of a body using the pig method.

396
00:40:47,160 --> 00:40:54,360
I mean, we'll probably just have to do a whole podcast on that. Just, what happens? Why does

397
00:40:54,360 --> 00:40:58,440
it happen? What happens after? Like a biology lesson.

398
00:40:58,440 --> 00:41:07,560
Right. Just dig into how the pigs actually eat the bodies, how they digest them and then

399
00:41:07,560 --> 00:41:17,120
how the police can actually find DNA or bone fragments after the pigs have...

400
00:41:17,120 --> 00:41:18,120
Desecrated them. Yes.

401
00:41:18,120 --> 00:41:19,120
Yeah.

402
00:41:19,120 --> 00:41:23,360
Let's get back to the topic. Shall we?

403
00:41:23,360 --> 00:41:28,040
Got rid of it from their body after they found no further use for it. Basically.

404
00:41:28,040 --> 00:41:31,120
The waste.

405
00:41:31,120 --> 00:41:39,000
Yeah. But you know, our theories are as good as your theories and all the internet, you

406
00:41:39,000 --> 00:41:46,520
know, no matter how much you read into all these cases, you know, we want to leave it

407
00:41:46,520 --> 00:41:54,520
up to you to decide what might have happened to Sherri Lynn Moller. Was it someone she

408
00:41:54,520 --> 00:42:02,680
knew? As many of us suspect. Or was it a complete stranger? Was it a complete, you know, wrong

409
00:42:02,680 --> 00:42:10,600
place, wrong time, anything? But I guess, you know, it could have been a complete stranger

410
00:42:10,600 --> 00:42:16,040
who just slipped through the cracks and they tight knit community and went unnoticed and

411
00:42:16,040 --> 00:42:22,320
nobody really saw anything. Just, you know, kind of went, huh, what was that? What happened?

412
00:42:22,320 --> 00:42:26,840
Oh, that was a perfect.

413
00:42:26,840 --> 00:42:36,120
But as always, we want to hear your sides. We want to know what you have found because

414
00:42:36,120 --> 00:42:42,700
we just want to scratch the surface where any cases we cover, we'll try and cover it

415
00:42:42,700 --> 00:42:51,120
from A to Z. But, you know, do our research and put everything in there. Yeah. But we'll

416
00:42:51,120 --> 00:42:59,280
also well, not just look at one particular case is from a said, we'll look at your cases.

417
00:42:59,280 --> 00:43:06,480
So if you've ever like witnessed or been part of or heard of a kind of a weird, not a weird,

418
00:43:06,480 --> 00:43:11,960
but a spectacular crime or any paranormal activity, then just send it to us. We've got

419
00:43:11,960 --> 00:43:16,520
a whole Reddit page. We've got an Instagram. We've got so many like ways that you can contact

420
00:43:16,520 --> 00:43:22,960
us and drop your stories in there. Because we'd love to just get you guys involved as

421
00:43:22,960 --> 00:43:28,840
listeners and maybe even as, you know, not host, but people to come on the podcast, have

422
00:43:28,840 --> 00:43:33,720
a talk about your experiences and then, you know, go further from there, I guess.

423
00:43:33,720 --> 00:43:41,920
Absolutely. We want this to be as much as your show as it is our show. You know, we're

424
00:43:41,920 --> 00:43:52,120
not here to make a movie or a TV series. We are here to talk about other people's experiences,

425
00:43:52,120 --> 00:43:58,560
whether that's your experience or an experience that you have found and you want to talk about

426
00:43:58,560 --> 00:44:03,920
it. Because, you know, the stories that you want to post, you know, the true crime stuff

427
00:44:03,920 --> 00:44:08,600
and the disappearances and unsolved mysteries. Yes, we want them factual and we want to see

428
00:44:08,600 --> 00:44:13,360
the sources. However, if you want to post a paranormal story that you just, you know,

429
00:44:13,360 --> 00:44:22,000
one day made up and my favorites literally, then absolutely. We'd love them as well. So

430
00:44:22,000 --> 00:44:29,000
you can find us on reddit.com forward slash r forward slash at sixes and sevens. You can

431
00:44:29,000 --> 00:44:36,960
find the links to all our media in the descriptions. If you watch it on YouTube, it will be in

432
00:44:36,960 --> 00:44:47,080
the links below, you know, but either way, as always, well, for now anyway, stay tuned

433
00:44:47,080 --> 00:44:53,680
for the next episode of at sixes and sevens as we explore more unsolved mysteries. And

434
00:44:53,680 --> 00:45:00,680
please don't forget, if you have any information on Sherry Moller's case, please reach out

435
00:45:00,680 --> 00:45:07,360
to authorities. Her family is still searching for closure and you could be the key to solving

436
00:45:07,360 --> 00:45:16,080
this decade old mystery. We'll see you next time. I mean, will we? Oh, don't disappear

437
00:45:16,080 --> 00:45:16,640
on us, man.