crimeneutral
The Mortician's Murky Confessions
California, Pasadena, USAMonday, June 16, 2025
One of the most chilling parts of the show is when an expert, Cornell University's Jack Henion, suggests that Sconce might have gotten away with murder. Henion points out that the absence of oleander in Waters' body doesn't prove Sconce is innocent. The poison could have broken down over time. Henion even mentions that Sconce had a book detailing how hard it is to detect oleander poisoning.
Sconce's past is filled with more than just the Waters case. There's also the death of his employee, Ron Jordan, who was found hanged. While investigators ruled it a suicide, some suspected Sconce's involvement. Sconce himself admits that people have wondered about his role in Jordan's death.
The show ends with Sconce dropping hints about other crimes he can't discuss. He mentions "three things" that "can't come back, " leaving viewers to wonder what he's really talking about. The director, Joshua Rofé, was shocked by Sconce's comments and hopes that justice will be served for any victims.
The Mortician has certainly given viewers a lot to chew on. It's a stark reminder that sometimes, the truth is stranger than fiction. The show's ending leaves many questions unanswered, but it's clear that Sconce's past is far from clean. Whether or not he will face consequences for his alleged crimes remains to be seen.
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