They were financially comfortable. Beautiful home. I remember hearing about that horrible crime when I was a child of 11. It really affected me. We assume we are safe in our own home. The murders shattered that thinking. There are evil people in this world, and none of us are immune from harm, as the Clutters sadly learned. May they Rest In Peace.
It's pretty much the same style as the houses of the same vintage on my mother's suburban St Louis street, only the Clutter home is much larger, and I'm sure it's better built because Herb Clutter himself directed its construction, so you can bet it's well-built.. It was said he designed it, and I think he took off-the-shelf plans and modified them extensively, and also built a lot more quality into the house than a developer would have. But it doesn't sell now because the architecture is out-of-style, and the interior is very dated. Worse, it's still very remote. It needs to have a farm attached to it, because people who don't farm don't want to live in such isolation.
@@chicagonorthcoast I understand your observation about the house being in a remote location, but how can you say that the architecture is out of style and the interior is dated? Knowing what I have read about Mr. Clutter, the house is probably extremely solid, and the interior is, if nothing else, probably very functional, practical and with lots of internal space.
@@michaelwhalen2442 That house is in the style that every middle or upper-middle income suburbanite wanted back in 1950, but its style is pretty dated now. It could be made to look very good, though, and the first place I'd start would be the kitchen. Mr. Clutter had that house built himself and I have no doubt it is extremely well-built and everything in it was the latest and greatest for Herb Clutter was for all things modern. He would be APPALLED at a 75-year-old kitchen, and I'd renovate that completely just to honor him. The baths are probably fine, as tile baths built in the 1950s are beautiful, but some of the plumbing needs to be replaced, we can be sure, and the wiring needs updated. The old furnace should be replaced with new HVAC.
I had expected that by now (60+ years later) there would be a community of residential homes along the route that leads to the Clutter home, but the area seems just as desolate as it was in 1959. No residential development at all. Also, the dogs (in this video) guarding the house seemed exceptionally well trained. They weren't fenced in at all and yet they knew the boundaries that they needed to stay within on the property.
Well, I've heard that the area around the house is all farmland, and I'm glad it hasn't been chewed up by more suburban sprawl. We've sacrificed too much excellent farmland in this country to sprawl development while our nice old towns and cities are hallowed out. It's a sad thing to see cute old towns that were once vibrant and comfortable places for people to live and were social centers for the farmers in the area, emptied out and falling apart while all the newer houses in the area are built on former farmland.
I was able to tour the interior of this home and photograph every single room extensively back in 2007 when the home was for sale at Auction by Faulkner real estate in Ulysis, KS.
Haha! Dateline host with a Southern Hillbilly accent! I am glad I got to see that place. It's a shame, they were such a revered family in the community. Thanks for Watching!
From what I've heard, Herb's beautiful Chinese Elms have withered because the aquifer under that area has been depleted (as almost every aquifer in this country has) and the area is a little on the arid side to begin with.
I think the Clutters would be happy to know their property still exists, along with their beautiful house! It's a shame their dog wasn't like the ones you encountered - if what Capote wrote is true, poor Teddy ran away in terror the moment he saw the gun and wasn't there to warn them.
If I liked a house and like it's location, I'd happily take advantage of the steep discount from its normal value. Many houses have had horrible crimes occur in them yet they survived that- the subsequent buyer got a very good deal on a house, and lived in it happily long enough to "ghost bust" it. I can point out to you an apt here in Chicago in which a murder occurred some 27 years ago, but no one remembers because the building is otherwise lovely and the apartment was rented to an older woman who lived in it happily for another 25 years.
Those poor people. It is such a sad story.😟😥 The men that killed them were the real monsters that were out there. I'm glad they are dead now, but there are still monsters out there that are just like them. That's why it's hard to trust people these days. I'm glad those dog, especially the German Shepherd is doing his job. Good job boys/ girls!!
Smith and Hickock were executed by hanging in 1965.....about 6 years after the murders. Today monsters like these guys linger on death row for up to 30 years before they get a lethal injection. Justice system needs a complete overhaul in my humble opinion.
Really, i almost finished the book by Truman, third one from his i read. To note that i come from Artur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie 4-5 books of theirs for the year and the whole In Cold blood sounds much more like a documentary. It's chilling and for a person that never lived in the USA, the whole image of the atmosphere and everything there, it is very well detailed.
Yes! Absolutely epic book. It started the true crime novel. In Cold Blood is truly hard to put down. Thanks for watching. I just drove through Kansas yesterday, close to Holcomb. It is still a very wholesome town and area of the country, that seems isolated from this kind of tragedy, but unfortunately it is not. Take Care.
I’m totally intrigued. I will look this up. Soo many stories like this in Texas, that I forget to look up other ones. Right now I’m intrigued about the student missing in Luling Texas. He was on his way home to Houston & has vanished. Car, keys, phone all left behind. Dogs couldn’t even track him. Google the story & tell me what you think. 🙉
After the house was sold, the next owner who was a single middle aged man lived there for a few years. He later killed himself. I don't believe it was at the house though.
If you count the addition of a satellite dish as the house being "changed quite a bit". By all accounts, the house is virtually the same as it was in 1959.
The movie INFAMOUS detailing Truman Capote, the killers, Truman getting close with Perry to get info from him, etc. It was a good movie. I liked it better than In Cold Blood as it is not centered on the killers but Truman going to the town, the investigation, the story of what happened to the Clutters, the trial, the hanging and how close Perry got with Truman. After Perry's death, he left his writings and drawings to Truman. Daniel Craig played Perry. It did not even look like James Bond. He had brown contacts, his hair was greasy and dark brown and he had a low, deep voice. The guy who played Truman did an excellent job.
I agree, it was an excellent movie. I loved the book too, because it was the first of its kind. Thank you so much for this detailed comment. Take Care.
They are all together again now. Beverly the second oldest was married three days after the funeral in Garden City in the same church that the funeral was held in. They were going to be married in December but they figured everyone was there then and why not try to bring some happiness out of a really bad time. It says a lot. It's still called the River Valley Farm as it was then, probably always will be. I think of Nancy the most, and what she would have accomplished had she lived. I believe she would have gone on to do great things, she was a beautiful person inside and out. Sherlock Strivers. When one thinks of the lives she would have touched in a positive way, and the others too, that is the real tragedy. Thank you Nancy, your life was short and I wish it could have been longer, but that you lived is what matters most, and that the others did too. There is a memorial at the Rock River Ranch 4-H in Junction City for the Family, and one for Nancy. Thanks for posting as it helps to keep their memory alive which is important. Amen.
PS I live in 11 miles from Farmville Virginia prospect Virginia is where I live and this kind of stuff never happens around but stuff like this seem to happen everywhere now. But the small suburb community where I live people still do leave their doors open people have a lot of guns around here and dogs and they will protect their property so I feel pretty safe here but like I said this could happen anywhere but thank God it's pretty safe here
I hear ya. I live in the Roanoke Virginia area, but I used to live in New Castle, Virginia which is very remote, and not much crime. Farmville is a beautiful area. Our country is definitely changing a lot. Take care, and thanks for watching!
Barney Porter, You are blessed to live in a safe community; the rest of us are shocked and angry about the skyrocketing crime ---- happening in places I used to know, and where I felt comfortable taking my children when they were little. Be safe & stay friendly but vigilant with the help of your friends and neighbors. The Police in the Urban parts of the US tell us they cannot keep up with the 9-1-1 crime-in-process calls. It's a jungle out here on the West Coast. I'm a native Californian and I'm shocked. Forget Los Angeles and San Francisco -- they are disgusting, battle zones of lawlessness. Our Governor de-criminalized public peeing and pooping, even on the sidewalk. He wants to run for President. His name is Gavin Newsom. He and the Dems have ruined what was once a clean, safe, affordable, and healthy place to live. It now looks and stinks like a Third World country. Young people don't know how beautiful it was --- that's what the Dems count on. As we old ones fade, nobody will remain to tell the younger folks it can, and should, be better. Clean streets, safe and wholesome neighborhoods, proper elections with clean voter rolls....It was like a different planet!! God help us if he is elected.
According to the Kansas City Star reporting, the front door was unlocked.....Various neighbors were cited as reporting that the Clutters didn't lock their doors. So, no break-in.
Even though they did not lock their doors- almost no one did in those times- it was still a "break in" as the thugs entered with out the owner's authorization.
Yes, I agree, definitely a reason people started locking doors. I do believe the other girls had already moved away and they married, and did well, but no doubt this tragic event troubled them ever since that day. I appreciate you watching and commenting. Thanks so much
I read the oldest daughter. Eveanna has passed away a few years ago probably from natural causes. The 2nd oldest daughter Beverly is the last surviving daughter of Herb and Bonnie.
As an extremely superstitious individual, I could NEVER even drive to where I could see that place, let alone enter it, even if I was invited! Any type of image of it, inside or out, is enough to give me the creeps!
@@FrontiersmanAdventures - And to think I used to do abandoned and urban exploration in my younger years, but I would NOT enter a house where a documented murder took place, and if someone waited until I was inside to tell me about any gory details, that was it! Back to the car I always went!
@@Jhihmoac- I hear ya! I hope something did not happen to you, but I definitely understand. I have spent the night in some haunted places. I just have to pray a lot during and afterwards!!!
@@FrontiersmanAdventures Not me! Not anymore! My last haunted/abandoned exploration experience was at the McPike Mansion in Alton, Illinois in 1989... Although there were many ghost legends attached to the place, none could be attributed to murder, but I still got the nastiest vibes and feelings there that got me again waiting in the car for the others!
The big story today is of Luigi Mangione who allegedly shot and killed the CEO of UnitedHealthCare by the Hilton Hotel in midtown Manhattan ( NYC), Dec 4, 2024.
Truman Capote was "gay as a goose" and had the hots for one of the killers. Shocking that the murder house is still standing, why in the world would anyone want to live in that, no matter how "spruced up" it appears?? WEIRD.
@@freddiegrace3770 Indeed. It also takes huge money to build a house, especially a large, well-built house like the Clutter home. If Herb could talk from the grave, he tell the owners to modernize that place. It shouldn't go to waste. I once lived in a beautiful old Chicago apt building in which a terrible murder had occurred. I was a little creeped out when I first looked at the place, but the apt in which the crime took place was inhabited by a nice old woman who continued to live there happily until her death in extreme old age from natural causes.
Rural people back then left the doors unlocked. Grandmother used to leave the big door open at night in the summer with only the screen door between you and an intruder. Very different living back then. Miss that. Thanks for your time. Interesting and sad as it is.
This is my grandparents house! It’s nice to see the dogs were doing their job. lol
They were great!
Id like to know how often strangers come by for a look and what your grandfolks think about living there. Capote was quite a writer.
@@Bob-fz7pd the mader”s are not longer alive and home now it’s owned by one of their daughters Sue Wieland.
Yeah, that German Shepherd taking his job seriously! Great dog.
Seriously ?????
I have been in the home. You can instantly realize how far ahead of its time it is. Very beautiful house for its time.
Wow! Nice. Thanks for watching!
They were financially comfortable. Beautiful home. I remember hearing about that horrible crime when I was a child of 11. It really affected me. We assume we are safe in our own home. The murders shattered that thinking. There are evil people in this world, and none of us are immune from harm, as the Clutters sadly learned. May they Rest In Peace.
It's pretty much the same style as the houses of the same vintage on my mother's suburban St Louis street, only the Clutter home is much larger, and I'm sure it's better built because Herb Clutter himself directed its construction, so you can bet it's well-built.. It was said he designed it, and I think he took off-the-shelf plans and modified them extensively, and also built a lot more quality into the house than a developer would have. But it doesn't sell now because the architecture is out-of-style, and the interior is very dated. Worse, it's still very remote. It needs to have a farm attached to it, because people who don't farm don't want to live in such isolation.
@@chicagonorthcoast I understand your observation about the house being in a remote location, but how can you say that the architecture is out of style and the interior is dated? Knowing what I have read about Mr. Clutter, the house is probably extremely solid, and the interior is, if nothing else, probably very functional, practical and with lots of internal space.
@@michaelwhalen2442 That house is in the style that every middle or upper-middle income suburbanite wanted back in 1950, but its style is pretty dated now. It could be made to look very good, though, and the first place I'd start would be the kitchen. Mr. Clutter had that house built himself and I have no doubt it is extremely well-built and everything in it was the latest and greatest for Herb Clutter was for all things modern. He would be APPALLED at a 75-year-old kitchen, and I'd renovate that completely just to honor him. The baths are probably fine, as tile baths built in the 1950s are beautiful, but some of the plumbing needs to be replaced, we can be sure, and the wiring needs updated. The old furnace should be replaced with new HVAC.
I had expected that by now (60+ years later) there would be a community of residential homes along the route that leads to the Clutter home, but the area seems just as desolate as it was in 1959. No residential development at all. Also, the dogs (in this video) guarding the house seemed exceptionally well trained. They weren't fenced in at all and yet they knew the boundaries that they needed to stay within on the property.
I agree, but someone has preserved that farm and road. The dogs were really awesome for sure. Thanks for watching and commenting.
Well, I've heard that the area around the house is all farmland, and I'm glad it hasn't been chewed up by more suburban sprawl. We've sacrificed too much excellent farmland in this country to sprawl development while our nice old towns and cities are hallowed out. It's a sad thing to see cute old towns that were once vibrant and comfortable places for people to live and were social centers for the farmers in the area, emptied out and falling apart while all the newer houses in the area are built on former farmland.
I live in Holcomb Ks, and take my kids to that park alot!!! Great Video!!!
Thank you so much! Thanks for watching and commenting!
I was able to tour the interior of this home and photograph every single room extensively back in 2007 when the home was for sale at Auction by Faulkner real estate in Ulysis, KS.
Wow! Very cool
I wonder if the house is visible on the Zillow website? I'll have to check it out. I am fascinated...
Adam is currently reading In Cold Blood so I had to watch! Great video!
Oh really! Great book!
“The village of Holcomb stands on the high wheat plains of Western Kansas, a lonesome area that other Kansans call ‘out there.’”- In Cold Blood
Yes! Great book. Thanks for sharing!
Makes me want to read the book again.
Absolutely, It's a great book
Very interesting vlog Walter, Simone says you could be the next dateline host LOL. Pretty area with lots of sad history. Thanks for sharing!
Haha! Dateline host with a Southern Hillbilly accent! I am glad I got to see that place. It's a shame, they were such a revered family in the community. Thanks for Watching!
Mr. Clutter's trees that used to so proudly line the lane leading up to the house are in utterly abysmal condition. He'd be so upset!
I bet he would, he was a very particular person according to what I read. Such a tragedy to such a nice family. Thanks for watching
Agree
He lined them with chinese elms!!
From what I've heard, Herb's beautiful Chinese Elms have withered because the aquifer under that area has been depleted (as almost every aquifer in this country has) and the area is a little on the arid side to begin with.
I think the Clutters would be happy to know their property still exists, along with their beautiful house! It's a shame their dog wasn't like the ones you encountered - if what Capote wrote is true, poor Teddy ran away in terror the moment he saw the gun and wasn't there to warn them.
Very very true. Such a sad sad story. Thank you for watching and commenting.
It's true the dog was so frightened he nearly ran through a wall
@@bubbadump8676 - Crazy!
@@FrontiersmanAdventures yup I'm a trucker I have been to that Loves Truck Stop nearby a few times
@@bubbadump8676 - Cool...thanks for checking this out
Looks like some of the trees Mr Clutter planted are still there! Beautiful but sad.
Thank you so much for watching. Definitely a very sad story.
It was a very sad case I watched a few years ago I always watch it again the good thing is that justice was done sending the two killers to hell
Yes sad case, and great work to catch these guys!
From my point of view, there’s no way anyone could live in a place where such a horrible tragedy happened. It’s just not possible.
@@vickyb3445 - It would be tough for me as well. Thanks for watching
Great video, Walt. Such a beautiful property and a lovely family. What a sad story. Now I’ll have to read the book!
Thank you, it is definitely a scary tale. Great book.
We drove out to the Clutter drive one time, but we hardly saw trees anymore.. spooky place after dark with the winds howling!!
Oh my...I bet. Thanks for watching and commenting
I find it quite extraordinary that anybody could live in that house knowing what happened there.
Yes, I sure couldn't! Take care, and thanks for watching!
There is no way in hell id love in that house. It has a creepy haunted feeling to it. RIP to that beautiful family 😢
If I liked a house and like it's location, I'd happily take advantage of the steep discount from its normal value. Many houses have had horrible crimes occur in them yet they survived that- the subsequent buyer got a very good deal on a house, and lived in it happily long enough to "ghost bust" it. I can point out to you an apt here in Chicago in which a murder occurred some 27 years ago, but no one remembers because the building is otherwise lovely and the apartment was rented to an older woman who lived in it happily for another 25 years.
Those poor people. It is such a sad story.😟😥 The men that killed them were the real monsters that were out there. I'm glad they are dead now, but there are still monsters out there that are just like them. That's why it's hard to trust people these days. I'm glad those dog, especially the German Shepherd is doing his job. Good job boys/ girls!!
So, so true. Those guys were truly monsters. The Clutters were awesome people. Thanks for watching
Can you be trusted, Bonnie Brown?
I always wanted to see it in person i used to live in Holcomb ks every October on the hay rack ride.
I'd love tour the house. Thanks for watching! Holcomb seems Ike a nice town.
@@FrontiersmanAdventures it really is my house burnt last year. Soooooo its defiantly been different
To bad the Clutter's didn't have a German Shepard like that back in the day.
I know! This story is just so sad. The German Shepherd was so awesome
People were so much more trusting back then. This is one of those end of innocent moments in America.
Too bad the Clutters didn't have a Rottweiler, a Cane Corso , and a few Pitbulls, back in the day.
Are the other buildings still there?..I think the caretaker had a home on the property and was in it the night of the murders..
I could not get on the property to explore, so I cannot honestly say. Thank you so much for watching and commenting!
I looked on Google Earth today. It doesn't look like the caretaker's house is there anymore.
Smith and Hickock were executed by hanging in 1965.....about 6 years after the murders. Today monsters like these guys linger on death row for up to 30 years before they get a lethal injection. Justice system needs a complete overhaul in my humble opinion.
Yes sir! Thanks so much for watching!
Really, i almost finished the book by Truman, third one from his i read. To note that i come from Artur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie 4-5 books of theirs for the year and the whole In Cold blood sounds much more like a documentary. It's chilling and for a person that never lived in the USA, the whole image of the atmosphere and everything there, it is very well detailed.
Yes! Absolutely epic book. It started the true crime novel. In Cold Blood is truly hard to put down. Thanks for watching. I just drove through Kansas yesterday, close to Holcomb. It is still a very wholesome town and area of the country, that seems isolated from this kind of tragedy, but unfortunately it is not. Take Care.
I was wondering who the other people were and the family photo I'm glad to know they had at least two sisters that wasn't murdered
Thanks so much for watching! Yes, the other sisters had moved away. I'm glad they weren't there, but Im sure this tragedy was difficult to live with.
Today is November 15, 2022. Saw an article in the paper about the murder.
Oh wow. Very cool. I hope the memory of what fine people the Clutter's were lives on. Thanks for sharing
@@FrontiersmanAdventures no problem. I've seen the phenomenal movie In Cold Blood, but never read the book.
@@suikofreak546 The movie is great, but the book is really awesome. It's an easy read, and you will find it is a page turner for sure. Take Care
Crazy the the metal tunnel is still there.
Thanks for watching!
I’m totally intrigued. I will look this up. Soo many stories like this in Texas, that I forget to look up other ones. Right now I’m intrigued about the student missing in Luling Texas. He was on his way home to Houston & has vanished. Car, keys, phone all left behind. Dogs couldn’t even track him. Google the story & tell me what you think. 🙉
OK, I will check it out!
After the house was sold, the next owner who was a single middle aged man lived there for a few years. He later killed himself. I don't believe it was at the house though.
Oh my....crazy story. Thanks for sharing that.
The house has changed quite a bit I see
I think so
If you count the addition of a satellite dish as the house being "changed quite a bit". By all accounts, the house is virtually the same as it was in 1959.
@@TheMighty412 Thanks for sharing that information! I really appreciate that, Todd
The movie INFAMOUS detailing Truman Capote, the killers, Truman getting close with Perry to get info from him, etc. It was a good movie. I liked it better than In Cold Blood as it is not centered on the killers but Truman going to the town, the investigation, the story of what happened to the Clutters, the trial, the hanging and how close Perry got with Truman. After Perry's death, he left his writings and drawings to Truman. Daniel Craig played Perry. It did not even look like James Bond. He had brown contacts, his hair was greasy and dark brown and he had a low, deep voice. The guy who played Truman did an excellent job.
I agree, it was an excellent movie. I loved the book too, because it was the first of its kind. Thank you so much for this detailed comment. Take Care.
Just read Mr Capote's book. Or see the film starring Robert Blake for more info. "Capote" starring Phillip Seymour Hoffman is another great film
Yes! Great Book. Always has been one of my favorites, and definitely Capote is an awesome film.
They are all together again now. Beverly the second oldest was married three days after the funeral in Garden City in the same church that the funeral was held in. They were going to be married in December but they figured everyone was there then and why not try to bring some happiness out of a really bad time. It says a lot. It's still called the River Valley Farm as it was then, probably always will be. I think of Nancy the most, and what she would have accomplished had she lived. I believe she would have gone on to do great things, she was a beautiful person inside and out. Sherlock Strivers. When one thinks of the lives she would have touched in a positive way, and the others too, that is the real tragedy. Thank you Nancy, your life was short and I wish it could have been longer, but that you lived is what matters most, and that the others did too. There is a memorial at the Rock River Ranch 4-H in Junction City for the Family, and one for Nancy. Thanks for posting as it helps to keep their memory alive which is important. Amen.
Bless you for this wonderful post. This was such a tragedy, but like you said, they are all together now.
PS I live in 11 miles from Farmville Virginia prospect Virginia is where I live and this kind of stuff never happens around but stuff like this seem to happen everywhere now. But the small suburb community where I live people still do leave their doors open people have a lot of guns around here and dogs and they will protect their property so I feel pretty safe here but like I said this could happen anywhere but thank God it's pretty safe here
I hear ya. I live in the Roanoke Virginia area, but I used to live in New Castle, Virginia which is very remote, and not much crime. Farmville is a beautiful area. Our country is definitely changing a lot. Take care, and thanks for watching!
Barney Porter,
You are blessed to live in a safe community; the rest of us are shocked and angry about the skyrocketing crime ---- happening in places I used to know, and where I felt comfortable taking my children when they were little.
Be safe & stay friendly but vigilant with the help of your friends and neighbors.
The Police in the Urban parts of the US tell us they cannot keep up with the 9-1-1 crime-in-process calls.
It's a jungle out here on the West Coast. I'm a native Californian and I'm shocked.
Forget Los Angeles and San Francisco -- they are disgusting, battle zones of lawlessness.
Our Governor de-criminalized public peeing and pooping, even on the sidewalk.
He wants to run for President.
His name is Gavin Newsom.
He and the Dems have ruined what was once a clean, safe, affordable, and healthy place to live.
It now looks and stinks like a Third World country.
Young people don't know how beautiful it was --- that's what the Dems count on.
As we old ones fade, nobody will remain to tell the younger folks it can, and should, be better.
Clean streets, safe and wholesome neighborhoods, proper elections with clean voter rolls....It was like a different planet!!
God help us if he is elected.
How could anyone live there after all that
Definitely would be tough for sure. Thanks for watching and commenting
I agree with you.
According to the Kansas City Star reporting, the front door was unlocked.....Various neighbors were cited as reporting that the Clutters didn't lock their doors. So, no break-in.
100% True! Thanks for watching and commenting.
Even though they did not lock their doors- almost no one did in those times- it was still a "break in" as the thugs entered with out the owner's authorization.
who lives in this house now, who, in their right mind would want to live in this house?
I really don't know. I heard family, but honestly, I am not sure. Thanks for watching!
The Clutter home must be haunted, af.
I bet, but we may never find out, since it's privately owned. Thanks for watching!
See In Cold Blood, by Truman Capote
Yes
THIS IS WHEN THE COUNTRY START LOCKING FRONT AND BACK DOORS.
I LIKE TO KNOW WHAT EVER HAPPEN TO THE 2 OLDER CHILDREN?
Yes, I agree, definitely a reason people started locking doors. I do believe the other girls had already moved away and they married, and did well, but no doubt this tragic event troubled them ever since that day. I appreciate you watching and commenting. Thanks so much
I read the oldest daughter. Eveanna has passed away a few years ago probably from natural causes. The 2nd oldest daughter Beverly is the last surviving daughter of Herb and Bonnie.
@@randystroder7676 At this point in time (2024), Nancy would be 81 years old and Kenyon would be 80. Just sayin'.
Never read the book but I seen the 1967 movie.
Thanks for checking this out!
I've been trying to catch up on all your videos there sure is a lot of them. But have you ever seen the world's largest ball of string
Thank You for watching! There is definitely a lot of videos! I have not seen the world's largest ball of string. Thanks again, my friend!
As an extremely superstitious individual, I could NEVER even drive to where I could see that place, let alone enter it, even if I was invited! Any type of image of it, inside or out, is enough to give me the creeps!
I understand. Thanks for watching
@@FrontiersmanAdventures - And to think I used to do abandoned and urban exploration in my younger years, but I would NOT enter a house where a documented murder took place, and if someone waited until I was inside to tell me about any gory details, that was it! Back to the car I always went!
@@Jhihmoac- I hear ya! I hope something did not happen to you, but I definitely understand. I have spent the night in some haunted places. I just have to pray a lot during and afterwards!!!
@@FrontiersmanAdventures Not me! Not anymore! My last haunted/abandoned exploration experience was at the McPike Mansion in Alton, Illinois in 1989... Although there were many ghost legends attached to the place, none could be attributed to murder, but I still got the nastiest vibes and feelings there that got me again waiting in the car for the others!
@@Jhihmoac - scary for sure.
What’s the address?
Not sure!! I had a tough time trying to locate it!
611 Oak Avenue. It's not far from the highway and a short distance from the memorial park.
@@emilyjones7724 that's correct I'm a trucker and their is a loves truck stop nearby
it's also private property
@@rockobill7637 sad
Lived right hand before you got there ..50 years ago
@@marileedent8499 - Wow, thanks for watching and commenting
My friends grandma owns that house it’s the maders house now
Thanks for watching!!
The big story today is of Luigi Mangione who allegedly shot and killed the CEO of UnitedHealthCare by the Hilton Hotel in midtown Manhattan ( NYC), Dec 4, 2024.
@@jessedylan6162 Yeah, sad story. He had a wife and two young children.
Also the dogs are nice
Nice!
I sure would not get out of my car to find out if they were nice or not.
Truman Capote was "gay as a goose" and had the hots for one of the killers. Shocking that the murder house is still standing, why in the world would anyone want to live in that, no matter how "spruced up" it appears?? WEIRD.
Thanks for watching and commenting!
Because it is a nice house to this day. There are many houses with great tragedy that stand to this day. It takes money to destroy a house.
@@freddiegrace3770 Indeed. It also takes huge money to build a house, especially a large, well-built house like the Clutter home. If Herb could talk from the grave, he tell the owners to modernize that place. It shouldn't go to waste. I once lived in a beautiful old Chicago apt building in which a terrible murder had occurred. I was a little creeped out when I first looked at the place, but the apt in which the crime took place was inhabited by a nice old woman who continued to live there happily until her death in extreme old age from natural causes.
Thanks for sharing those memories
What does Capotes sexuality have to do with any of this?
Why is it such bad unwatchable quality
Thanks for watching Aimee!!
In the movie, they didn't have to "break in". It shows them just turning the doorknob and walking in.
I bet that was true, because it was such a peaceful town, no one locked their doors. What a tragedy.
They entered through a unlocked door according to the FBI files
It’s still breaking in if you’re not supposed to be there and you’re entering with malice
That's right...the door was unlocked. The far door on left hand side of the house which u can't see face on.
Rural people back then left the doors unlocked. Grandmother used to leave the big door open at night in the summer with only the screen door between you and an intruder. Very different living back then. Miss that. Thanks for your time. Interesting and sad as it is.