Podcasts about cold case unit

Play Episode Listen Later May 3, 2022 34:56

Sheriff Parnell McNamara promised his constituents in McLennan County, Texas around Waco that he would actively pursue cold cases. McLennan County Sheriff Parnell McNamara & Reporter Robert Riggs McNamara was elected for a third four-year term in January 2021. He has made good on his campaign pledge to open up long-forgotten homicide cases. Because as McNamara sees it, no one should get away with murder, and the victim's family deserves to know what happened. U.S. Marshall Guy McNamara 1933 (on right) Guy McNamara Constable 1907 (seated) The McNamara clan started in law enforcement in 1902 with Guy McNamara, who President Franklin Roosevelt later appointed as a U.S. Marshal in 1933. Deputy U.S. Marshal Mike McNamara, Serial Killer Kenneth McDuff, Deputy U.S. Marshal Parnell McNamara You may recall from our earlier episodes about serial killer Kenneth McDuff that it was the brothers, Deputy U.S. Marshals Parnell and Mike McNamara, that launched the manhunt for McDuff with former U.S. prosecutor Bill Johnston. L-R Deputy U.S. Marshal Mike McNamara, Federal Prosecutor Bill Johnston, Deputy U.S. Marshal Parnell McNamara with Big Foot After 36 years with the U.S. Marshals Service, Parnell McNamara reached the mandatory retirement age. He retired for nine years but was unwilling to be put out to pasture, as they say here in Texas. Sheriff Parnell McNamara Holds 50 Calibre "Tommy Gun" He was elected Sheriff in 2011 on a campaign slogan of “Riding Herd on the Lawless.” McNamara, wearing his trademark Stetson cowboy hat, is a throwback to the old West. rThe western historical decor in his office looks like a modern-day Dodge City occupied by Wyatt Earp. L-R Capt Steve January, Robert Riggs & Seiler Burr of True Crime Reporter™, Sheriff Parnell McNamara I sat down to talk to Sheriff McNamara and the Captain of his cold case unit, Steve January. They started by giving me a challenge coin for the unit. It features the “Dead Man's Hand In Poker”, the combination of cards that “Wild Bill” Hickok was holding when he was shot dead point-blank in the back of the head. Wild Bill Hickok Monument at Deadwood, South Dakota Like I said, this is the old west where McNamara still forms a posse to hunt down fugitives. And one more thing. McNamara inspired Jeff Bridge's role in Come Hell or High Water, which was written by his cousin Taylor Sheridan, best known now for Yellowstone. Robert Riggs & Captain Steve January Display Nicole Sheridan's Yellowstone Hoodie She Wore When Presenting A Generous Donation to the McLennan County Sheriff's Cold Case Unit Saddle up your horse. Here's my interview with Sheriff Parnell McNamara from inside the crime scene tape. If you wish to contribute to Sheriff McNamara's Cold Case Unit, send it to: McLennan County Sheriff's Office Attn: Cold Case Unit 901 Washington Ave, Waco, TX 76701 FOLLOW the True Crime Reporter® Podcast SIGN UP FOR my True Crime Newsletter THANK YOU FOR THE FIVE-STAR REVIEWS ON APPLE Please leave one – it really helps. TELL ME about a STORY OR SUBJECT that you want to hear more about

Sheriff Parnell McNamara Rides Herd On The Lawless Solving Cold Cases

Play Episode Listen Later May 3, 2022 32:45

Sheriff Parnell McNamara promised his constituents in McLennan County, Texas around Waco that he would actively pursue cold cases. McLennan County Sheriff Parnell McNamara & Reporter Robert Riggs McNamara was elected for a third four-year term in January of 2021. And he has made good on his campaign pledge to open up homicide cases that had been long forgotten. Because as McNamara sees it no one should get away with murder and the victim's family deserves to know what happened. U.S. Marshall Guy McNamara 1933 (on right) Guy McNamara Constable 1907 (seated) The McNamara clan started in law enforcement in 1902 with Guy McNamara who President Franklin Roosevelt later appointed as a U.S. Marshal in 1933. Deputy U.S. Marshal Mike McNamara, Serial Killer Kenneth McDuff, Deputy U.S. Marshal Parnell McNamara You may recall from our earlier episodes about serial killer Kenneth McDuff, that it was the brothers, Deputy U.S. Marshals Parnell and Mike McNamara that launched the manhunt for McDuff with my co host former U.S. prosecutor Bill Johnston. L-R Deputy U.S. Marshal Mike McNamara, Federal Prosecutor Bill Johnston, Deputy U.S. Marshal Parnell McNamara with Big Foot After 36 years with the U.S. Marshals Service, Parnell McNamara reached the mandatory retirement age. He retired for nine years but was not willing to be put out to pasture as they say here in Texas. Sheriff Parnell McNamara Holds 50 Calibre "Tommy Gun" He was elected Sheriff in 2011 on a campaign slogan of “Riding Herd on the Lawless.” McNamara wearing his trademark Stetson cowboy hat is a throwback to the old West. rThe western historical decor in his office looks like a modern-day Dodge City occupied by Wyatt Earp. L-R Capt Steve January, Robert Riggs & Seiler Burr of True Crime Reporter™, Sheriff Parnell McNamara I sat down to talk to Sheriff McNamara and the Captain of his cold case unit Steve January. They started by giving me a challenge coin for the unit. It features the “Dead Man's Hand In Poker”, the combination of cards that “Wild Bill” Hickok was holding when he was shot dead point-blank in the back of the head. Wild Bill Hickok Monument at Deadwood, South Dakota Like I said this is the old west where McNamara still forms a posse to hunt down fugitives. And one more thing. McNamara was the inspiration for Jeff Bridge's role in Come Hell or High Water which was written by his cousin Taylor Sheridan, best known now for Yellowstone. Robert Riggs & Captain Steve January Display Nicole Sheridan's Yellowstone Hoodie She Wore When Presenting A Generous Donation to the McLennan County Sheriff's Cold Case Unit Saddle up your horse. Here's my interview from inside the crime scene tape with Sheriff Parnell McNamara. If you wish to make a contribution to Sheriff McNamara's Cold Case Unit, send it to: McLennan County Sheriff's Office Attn: Capt. Steve January 901 Washington Ave, Waco, TX 76701

Sheriff Parnell McNamara Rides Herd On The Lawless Solving Cold Cases

NCIS- Reports from the Field

Play Episode Listen Later May 2, 2022 32:45

Sheriff Parnell McNamara promised his constituents in McLennan County, Texas around Waco that he would actively pursue cold cases. McNamara was elected for a third four-year term in January of 2021. And he has made good on his campaign pledge to open up homicide cases that had been long forgotten. Because as McNamara sees it no one should get away with murder and the victim's family deserves to know what happened. The McNamara clan started in law enforcement in 1902 with Guy McNamara who President Franklin Roosevelt later appointed as a U.S. Marshal in 1933. You may recall from our earlier episodes about serial killer Kenneth McDuff, that it was the brothers, Deputy U.S. MarshalsParnell and Mike McNamara that launched the manhunt for McDuff with my co-host former U.S. prosecutor Bill Johnston. After 36 years with the U.S. Marshals Service, Parnell McNamara reached the mandatory retirement age. He retired for nine years but was not willing to be put out to pasture as they say here in Texas. He was elected Sheriff in 2011 on a campaign slogan of “Riding Herd on the Lawless.” McNamara wearing his trademark Stetson cowboy hat is a throwback to the old West. The western historical decor in his office looks like a modern-day Dodge City occupied by Wyatt Earp. I sat down to talk to Sheriff McNamara and the Captain of his cold case unit Steve January. They started by giving me a challenge coin for the unit. It features the “Dead Man's Hand In Poker”, the combination of cards that “Wild Bill” Hickok was holding when he was shot dead point-blank in the back of the head. Like I said this is the old west where McNamara still forms a posse to hunt down fugitives. And one more thing. McNamara was the inspiration for Jeff Bridge's role in Come Hell or High Waterwhich was written by his cousin Taylor Sheridan, best known now for Yellowstone. Saddle up your horse. Here's my interview from inside the crime scene tape with Sheriff Parnell McNamara. If you wish to make a contribution to Sheriff McNamara's Cold Case Unit, send it to: McLennan County Sheriff's Office Attn: Capt. Steve January 901 Washington Ave, Waco, TX 76701 We want to become your favorite true crime podcast. Please leave a review wherever you listen. Join our true crime community and follow us here. True Crime Reporter™ is a @2022 copyrighted and trade-marked production by True Crime Reporter, LLC, in Dallas, Texas. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Special Agent Tim Quick

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 30, 2022 79:41

This week I'm joined by my good friend Tim Quick. From basic training to retirement, Tim's career spanned the globe of the NCIS missions. He began his career at the Naval Training Center in Great Lakes, Ill, served in Guam, returned to the U.S. and was a successful undercover agent in Florida. He served a tour on the USS John F Kennedy as an a "Agent Afloat" during 9-11. He was a member of the elite Cold Case Unit in the South-East Field Office and conducted multiple deployments to Iraq to support Operation Iraqi Freedom. As Executive Assistant to the Director of NCIS, Tim would find himself as a trusted advisor. Tim would complete his career as the Special Agent in Charge of the Norfolk Field Office. Today, Tim continues to serve as the Chief Investigator for the Florida State Prosecutor.

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Guest Eric Schmitt, Missouri Attorney General, joins Liberty & Justice with Matt Whitaker

Liberty & Justice with Matt Whitaker

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2022 28:58

Eric Schmitt, Missouri Attorney General and candidate for US Senate in Missouri is this week's guest on Liberty & Justice with Matt Whitaker. Eric and Matt discuss important law and order issues and the challenges that face our country and how they can be solved.Eric Schmitt is Missouri's 43rd Attorney General and chief legal and law enforcement official. A lifelong, sixth-generation Missourian, Eric is driven by his constitutional conservative beliefs, which he applies every day as the lawyer for all six million Missourians. Eric has proven over and over that he will boldly defend the rule of law. He has remained the leader Missourians can count on.Eric and his wife Jaime have three children: Stephen, Sophia and Olivia. Their son, Stephen was born with a rare genetic condition causing tumors on his organs. He also has epilepsy, is on the autism spectrum, and is non-verbal. Eric's son was his inspiration to run for office to be a voice for individuals like him and their families. One of Eric's early legislative victories was taking on insurance companies by leading a bipartisan effort to ensure Missouri families are covered when they need it the most – including therapies for autism.As Missouri Attorney General, Eric launched multiple major initiatives to better the lives of Missourians across the state. In his first month in office, Eric launched his Safer Streets Initiative, featuring unprecedented cooperation between the U.S Attorney's Office and the Attorney General's Office, taking on violent crime across the state. Recently, Eric has launched his Office's first Cold Case Unit to deliver justice to victims who have waited far too long.Eric has also been committed to tackling the opioid crisis and launched the Real Opioid Pain initiative to hear from Missouri citizens who have been impacted by this crisis and is battling Big Pharma in court. To address the backlog of untested sexual assault kits, Eric launched the SAFE Kit initiative to bring justice for the brave individuals who came forward to tell their stories. During Trump's Presidency, Eric took the lead on backing up the Administration's policies. Eric was the first Attorney General to sue China to hold them accountable for unleashing the coronavirus on Americans. When Facebook was canceling conservatives and Google was using their platform to hurt consumers and businesses, Eric filed a lawsuit and launched a massive antitrust probe to stop Big Tech abuses. When voter integrity came into question, Eric authored and led the brief supporting the Pennsylvania Republican Party against the unconstitutional actions of the Pennsylvania courts, and he authored and led a brief in support of Texas' lawsuit against Georgia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin before the United States Supreme Court, where 17 other states to joined him.Since Joe Biden has taken over the White House, Eric has been one of the leading state attorneys general to hold the Biden administration accountable, protect the Constitution and the America First Agenda. He has been on the front lines of every fight President Biden has waged against our jobs, our freedoms, and our safety. When President Biden canceled the Keystone XL Pipeline and thousands of jobs with it, Eric demanded it be reinstated and filed suit. When President Biden and John Kerry circumvented the Constitution to set a “social cost” on greenhouse gases, a move that would cost not thousands but millions of jobs, destroy the energy and agriculture industries, and lower the standard of living for working families, Eric immediately sued him. When Joe Biden halted Operation Talon endangering American lives, Eric pushed back against President Biden, urging him to reverse his order.Eric's love for the Constitution – the bedrock of America's legal system – inspired him to teach a course on American Civics. Eric taught “21st Century American Civics” at his alma mater,

North Dakota Cold Cases No More: The Solved Killings of Kathy Bonderson and Anita Knutson

True Crime in the 50

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 18, 2022 27:23

Wife and mother of two, Kathy Bonderson's body was found in a burning car, well past midnight, on October 25th, 1987, in New Rockford, North Dakota. 18-year-old Minot University college student, Anita Knutson, was found stabbed to death in her off-campus apartment in June of 2007. Both murders were investigated, and both ended up as cold cases in North Dakota. Until the state's two-person Cold Case Unit was started in 2005. Investigators started to dig into the suspicious death of Kathy Bonderson first, taking the state's Police Department on a wild ride that culminated in the accusations of a greedy, cheating husband, a suicide, and spanned three Western states over the course of 18 years. Investigators also looked into the murder of innocent Anita Knutson. With the help of friends, family and loved ones, and, perhaps most importantly, the TV True Crime Show, Cold Justice, an arrest was finally made. In 2022, only one month ago, this 15-year-old homicide was solved. These are the stories of Kathryn Jean Bonderson and Anita Knutson, two women whose lives ended much too soon, and two women who waited almost two decades for justice finally to be served.Show Notes:https://trakt.tv/shows/unsolved-mysteries/seasons/14/episodes/129https://trib.com/news/state-and-regional/article_a8b5aeeb-ec0c-581a-aec8-aa7a04c4dfb6.htmlhttps://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/03/21/anita-knutson-murder-arrest-nichole-rice/https://open.spotify.com/episode/6sEEEDkBVGrzF4BkE4KILA

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Just Sexual Assault Response and Supporting Vulnerable Populations

Just Science

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 1, 2022 32:15

In episode one of our 2022 Sexual Assault Awareness Month mini season, Just Science sat down with Mary Weston, the Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Supervisor of the Cold Case Unit, and Project Manager of the Sexual Assault Kit Task Force at the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office to discuss sexual assault response with vulnerable populations. Different challenges may arise when prosecuting sexual assault cases involving vulnerable populations, including cases with male victims. Listen along as Mary Weston discusses strategies for effective prosecution of cases with male victims, provides rationales for why members of vulnerable populations may be targeted for sexual assault, and presents considerations for the safety, healing, and well-being of survivors. This episode is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence.

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Maverick Podcast #23 - Francia Thompson

Maverick Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 28, 2022 56:53

Francia Thompson is a Special Agent in the Investigative Division of the OSBI. She has been an agent since 2005 and has focused her career on crime scene investigations, where she has worked hundreds of violent crimes with local, state, and federal law enforcement agencies. Thompson is currently assigned to the Cold Case Unit, where she uses her crime scene investigation skills to review and work cold cases. Thompson holds a Bachelor's Degree in Sociology and Criminology from the University of Oklahoma. She is one of very few IAI (International Association for Identification) certified Crime Scene Investigators in Oklahoma. Thompson also assists other law enforcement agencies throughout the state with Spanish interviews and document translations. She teaches Crime Scene Investigation Techniques and Beginning Spanish for Law Enforcement courses to law enforcement agencies throughout the state. She has received numerous awards from the OSBI including red feathers, team awards, 2010 Agent of the Year, and the 2017 Medal of Service. Thompson is passionate about serving victims and being their voice. She brought the Cold Case Playing Cards Initiative to Oklahoma, a program that features unsolved homicide victims, missing persons, and unidentified bodies on playing cards distributed in Oklahoma prisons. Thompson was born in Mexico and her family immigrated to the United States when she was in grade school. Once she graduated high school, she wanted to serve her country and joined the Oklahoma Army National Guard, serving eight years. Her favorite quote is “All our dreams can come true if we have the courage to pursue them”- Walt Disney. To Thompson, this quote embodies the spirit of hard work and perseverance, regardless of the challenges one faces.

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S2 EP06 | CrimeCon, CrimeHQ and the Texas Cold Case Unit

Break the Case

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 22, 2021 18:04

In this episode, hear about some exciting announcements that our team expects will be instrumental in bringing resolution to Debbie's case in the New Year. Learn how Debbie's case will be a featured presentation during CrimeCon 2022 in Las Vegas – come meet our investigators on Podcast Row! Also join CrimeHQ so you can collaborate with Jen and George and help solve this case! Lastly, hear from Mindy Montford with the Cold Case and Missing Persons Unit in Texas about how this unit is structured, including a retired homicide investigators' task force. Happy Holidays from the team at Break the Case!Join us at CrimeCon 2022 in Vegas. Use our special promo code: BREAK for a 10% discount. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Episode 101 - Father and Son Time

Unsolved with Steve Gregory

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 8, 2021 62:56

Anthony Velasquez and his father, Manuel, are arrested by the LA County Sheriff's Cold Case Unit in connection with the deaths of 3 people over a 4-year period in the East LA area. Also in this episode, a tragic case from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Cold Case unit – the discovery of a newborn at a trash sorting facility. Detectives are trying to find the identity of Baby Jane Doe #45 and the mother who dumped her into a trash bin.

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Unsolved with Steve Gregory: Episode 101 'Father and Son Time Hour 1

KFI Featured Segments

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2021 32:16

Anthony Velasquez and his father, Manuel, are arrested by the LA County Sheriff's Cold Case Unit in connection with the deaths of 3 people over a 4-year period in the East LA area. Also in this episode, a tragic case from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Cold Case unit – the discovery of a newborn at a trash sorting facility. Detectives are trying to find the identity of Baby Jane Doe #45 and the mother who dumped her into a trash bin.

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Unsolved with Steve Gregory: Episode 101 'Father and Son Time' Hour 2

KFI Featured Segments

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 7, 2021 33:28

Anthony Velasquez and his father, Manuel, are arrested by the LA County Sheriff's Cold Case Unit in connection with the deaths of 3 people over a 4-year period in the East LA area. Also in this episode, a tragic case from the San Bernardino County Sheriff's Cold Case unit – the discovery of a newborn at a trash sorting facility. Detectives are trying to find the identity of Baby Jane Doe #45 and the mother who dumped her into a trash bin.

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Inside A Cold Case Unit Solving A 46-Year Old Murder

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2021 64:58

46 years after the abduction, torture, and murder of a 17-year-old girl, cold case detectives with the Fort Worth police department arrested a 78-year old Glen McCurley and charged him with capital murder. McCurley abducted Carla Walker from the parking lot of a bowling alley in 1974. Walker had been to a Valentine's day dance with her 17-year old boyfriend. McCurley pistol-whipped Walker's boyfriend and tried to shoot him in the head three times but the pistol's magazine fell out. Walker's lifeless body was later found dumped in a culvert. Fort Worth Police detectives Jeff Bennett and Leah Wagner were the primary investigators who reopened this case in 2019. New, advanced DNA testing matched McCurley's DNA to stains found on Carla Walker's clothing. The 46-year old unsolved case came to an end in August of 2021 when McCurley pleaded guilty during his murder trial. He was sentenced to life in prison. Retired Homicide Detective David Thornton helped start the cold case unit. At the outset, investigators faced 750 unsolved murders dating back to 1966. Thornton put into motion an effort that is still solving cold cases in which the original investigation failed to produce sufficient evidence to support murder charges. In this edition of our True Crime Reporter Confidential, Robert Riggs and Bill Johnston take listeners inside homicide investigations and cold cases. It is nothing like what is portrayed on popular TV shows. That's Hollywood. This is real life.

Inside A Cold Case Unit Solving A 46-Year Old Murder

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 2, 2021 62:47

46 years after the abduction, torture, and murder of a 17-year-old girl, cold case detectives with the Fort Worth police department arrested a 78-year old Glen McCurley and charged him with capital murder. McCurley abducted Carla Walker from the parking lot of a bowling alley in 1974. Walker had been to a Valentine's day dance with her 17-year old boyfriend. McCurley pistol-whipped Walker's boyfriend and tried to shoot him in the head three times but the pistol's magazine fell out. Walker's lifeless body was later found dumped in a culvert. Fort Worth Police detectives Jeff Bennett and Leah Wagner were the primary investigators who reopened this case in 2019. New, advanced DNA testing matched McCurley's DNA to stains found on Carla Walker's clothing. The 46-year old unsolved case came to an end in August of 2021 when McCurley pleaded guilty during his murder trial. He was sentenced to life in prison. Retired Homicide Detective David Thornton helped start the cold case unit. At the outset, investigators faced 750 unsolved murders dating back to 1966. Thornton put into motion an effort that is still solving cold cases in which the original investigation failed to produce sufficient evidence to support murder charges. In this edition of our True Crime Reporter Confidential, Robert Riggs and Bill Johnston take listeners inside homicide investigations and cold cases. It is nothing like what is portrayed on popular TV shows. That's Hollywood. This is real life.

The Vanishing of Shannon Potter

Coast to Ghost

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 14, 2021 41:03

Bea discusses a case that she has a personal connection with, one with close to no evidence. If you have information about the disappearance of Shannon Lee Potter please contact the Baltimore Police Department's Cold Case Unit at 410-887-3943 or 410-887-6152. Sources: The Doe Project | Web Sleuths Special thanks to Tammy & Gwen for speaking with us about the pending case. If anyone wants to get more information to us, email us at coasttoghostsubmissions@gmail.com. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

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New BSO Cold Case Unit

Shop Talk with the Sheriff

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 22, 2021 21:50

Cold cases, by their very name, are mysteries. They are crimes that have not been solved or resolved, and the trail of investigation has gone cold. Just because they are cold does not mean forgotten. Our Special Guest, Detective Zack Scott, and the Cold Case Unit. These detectives work diligently to bring these cases to a close. Listen in to hear about the investigative work of the Cold Case Unit. Tune in and be sure to subscribe, share this episode with a friend and follow @bsosherifftony on Instagram to keep up with the latest BSO news between podcast episodes.

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Just Crossover Offending

Just Science

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 17, 2021 38:28

In episode ten of our Research and Considerations for Sexual Assault Cases season, Just Science sat down with Dr. Rachel Lovell, researcher and professor at Cleveland State University, and Mary Weston, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney and Director of the Cold Case Unit at the Cuyahoga County Prosecutor's Office, to discuss the complexities surrounding crossover offending in sexual assault cases. Do serial rapists have a consistent modus operandi? According to Dr. Lovell's research and Mary Weston's experience as a prosecutor, serial offenders rarely stick to a script, making it harder to bring them to justice. Listen along as our guests use their research and experience in the courtroom to demystify crossover offending and provide strategies to better investigate and prosecute sexual assault cases involving serial offenders in this episode of Just Science. This season is funded by the National Institute of Justice's Forensic Technology Center of Excellence. Some content in this podcast may be considered sensitive and may evoke emotional responses or may not be appropriate for younger audiences.

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Go Off Your Highness

Gumshoe Weekly

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 26, 2021 36:10

MYSTERY: This week we start off with a well needed “MHM MHM” ! Brianna starts us off with the disappearance of Patrice Enders. Whose episode of Unsolved Mysteries leaves us with a few Ahah moments let us unpack it for you. Then Jayj tells us of the incredible work the cold case unit at Orange County in south Florida. She lays out a few solved cases and a few ongoing.

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Talking Cold: Discussion of Episode 8

Cold

Play Episode Listen Later May 21, 2021 40:25

What is it like to work as a detective investigating Cold cases? Amy Donaldson and Sheryl Worsley sat down with Special Agent Brian Davis of the Utah State Bureau of Investigation and member of the state's new Cold Case Unit. He discusses what it's like to investigate a murder when there is no body and the biggest, most rewarding case of his career. Talking Cold is honest and frank conversations about the issues brought forward in the latest episode of the Cold podcast. We begin with Cold season 2: Justice for Joyce. Three ladies, Amy Donaldson, Ann Dent and Sheryl Worsley will talk about weighty issues like sexual assault, the death penalty and failures of the criminal justice system. The goal is more conversation and more understanding.Spoiler alert! You will want to listen to the main story on Amazon Music before listening to our conversation because we will talk about what happens on the show. Share your perspective. #JusticeForJoyceYost #TalkingCold Twitter Instagram Facebook If you or someone close to you has experienced rape or any other form of sexual abuse, you can go to RAINN.org to connect with free resources anywhere in the United States. Episode credits: Hosts: Amy Donaldson, Sheryl WorsleyAudio production: Nina EarnestAudio mixing: Trent SellKSL executive producer: Sheryl WorsleyWorkhouse Media executive producers: Paul Anderson, Nick Panella, Andrew GreenwoodAmazon Music team: Morgan Jones, Eliza Mills, Vanessa Rebbert, Shea Simpson

13: Greater Manchester Unsolved

The True Crime Enthusiast Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 19, 2021 76:07

Regional unsolved case time rolls around this series here this time on The True Crime Enthusiast Podcast, as for this look, we head over to Greater Manchester to examine a pair of unsolved cases that range from the 1970's, to the 2000's.The episode contains details and descriptions of crimes and events that some listeners may find disturbing and/or upsetting, so discretion is advised whilst listening.Music used in this episode: "The Descent" by Kevin Macleod. All music used is sourced from https://filmmusic.io/ and used under an Attribution Licence (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Playlist Tracks Delays - Wanderlust Arctic Monkeys - The View From The Afternoon The True Crime Enthusiast's Fundraiser For Macmillan Cancer Support Crimecon - Tickets available now - quote "ENTHUSIAST" for a 10% discountShow Sponsor: BetterHelp: Claim 10% off your first month of professional counselling now at betterhelp.com/tce Best Fiends - The five star rated puzzle game that EVERYONE'S talking about - BEST Fiends! Download free now from the Apple App Store, or Google Play References/Further Reading https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/family-murdered-nurse-debbie-remorozo-12100513 https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/unsolved-murder-debbie-remorozo-stabbed-862426 https://thetruecrimeenthusiast.co.uk/2017/07/10/the-summervale-house-murder/ https://www.theboltonnews.co.uk/news/5925361.murdered-nurse-knew-her-killer/ http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/manchester/5181020.stm http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/manchester/3296777.stm https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2004/dec/09/ukcrime.davidward https://thetruecrimeenthusiast.co.uk/2017/01/24/who-was-the-hallbottom-street-hammer-killer/ https://themanc.com/feature/who-was-the-hallbottom-street-hammer-killer-the-story-of-hydes-horrific-unsolved-double-murder/ https://www.manchestereveningnews.co.uk/news/greater-manchester-news/who-bludgeoned-death-young-lovers-12067227 https://www.pressreader.com/uk/glossop-advertiser/20161027/281625304847682 Anyone with information can contact GMP’s Cold Case Unit on 0161 856 0320 or Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Follow/Contact/Support The True Crime Enthusiast Podcast Facebook Facebook Discussion Group Twitter Instagram Youtube Website TTCE Merchandise Patreon Page Remembering Joe, Frieda, and Debbie

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UNRESOLVED Ep. 1: Janice Christensen

Ohio Mysteries

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2021 23:41

An Ohio Mysteries/Akron Beacon Journal crossover In 1987, Janice Christensen of Cuyahoga Falls went for a run on the Summit County Bike and Hike Trail, where she was raped and killed by a man who has never been caught. Now, Hudson police hope a partnership with Ohio's new Cold Case Unit will identify her killer through DNA found at the crime scene. Ohio Mysteries: http://www.ohiomysteries.com Akron Beacon Journal: http://www.beaconjournal.com Ohio Attorney General: https://www.ohioattorneygeneral.gov/Files/Law-Enforcement/Investigator/Cold-Case/Homicides/Christensen Music: INSTAGRAM! : https://instagram.com/rossbugden/ (rossbugden) TWITTER! : https://twitter.com/RossBugden (@rossbugden)- Last Dawn ◉ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/martynlaur ◉ Twitter: https://goo.gl/otEqJC ◉ Instagram: https://goo.gl/JN3LUb (@martynas_lau)

The George Show - April 10, 2021 - Hr 3

The George Show Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 11, 2021 59:59

Douglas County Sheriff Tony Spurlock is in to talk about their latest 35 year old cold case that has been solved through the amazing work of the Cold Case Unit using genetic genealogy and good old fashion police work. He also sheds light on Colorado Senate Bill 62 that is moving through the legislature now that will keep serious criminals on the streets because they won't be allowed to be jailed but rather released and asked nicely to show up in court on a later date! Michael Fields of Colorado Rising Action is in to discuss what the legislature is trying to do to undermine TABOR - the Taxpayers Bill of Rights. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Season 2, Episode 14: The Cold Case Murder of 10-Year-Old Joshua Lee Walden

The Unlovely Truth

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 6, 2021 10:50

This month's featured unsolved case is the murder of ten-year-old Joshua Lee Walden of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Joshua was enjoying the mild weather in early December of 2000 by riding his 20-inch Magnum bicycle near his family's home in the 4500 block of 14th Avenue. His 17-year-old sister Crystal was busy with her newborn, but when she realized how late it was, and that her parents didn't know where Josh was, she reported him missing. It was just after midnight, in the early moments of Saturday, December 9th. Police immediately started a neighborhood canvas and began to interview Josh's friends and family, and people searched everywhere for the grade schooler. His body was found on Sunday the 10th, in a wooded area off the 3100 block of 16th Avenue, near the East Lake Duck Pond. It was only about a half a mile from the Waldens' home. Someone knows what happened to Joshua. For more information about Joshua Lee Walden's case, check out these resources: News video with Crystal and police Video with Joshua on his bike If you have any information at all regarding Joshua's case, please contact the DA's Cold Case Unit at 423-209-7470 or send an email to coldcases@hcdatn.org.

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Family told missing son's remains found 25 years ago

RTÉ - Morning Ireland

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 9, 2021 5:45

Alan Bailey, former sergeant in charge of the Cold Case Unit, appeals to families to provide DNA samples to the authorities in light of improved testing facilities.

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This Week in Missouri Politics with Attorney General Eric Schmitt – Dec. 13, 2020

#MOLEG

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 14, 2020 28:31

Scott Faughn is joined by Attorney General Eric Schmitt to discuss the 2020 election lawsuits and his office's new Cold Case Unit. On the panel, Scott is joined by state Reps. Gretchen Bangert and Mary Elizabeth Coleman as well as St. Louis County NAACP President John Bowman and Patrick Lynn of the Kelley Group.

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MISSING - Ingrid Bauer

The Milk Carton Series

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 26, 2020 16:59

Ingrid Bauer went missing from Kleinburg, Ontario, Canada on August 16, 1972. She was 14 years old, and was last seen wearing a tan sweater with red apples on it and a pair of brown bell-bottom slacks. At the time of her disappearance, she was slender in stature, standing at 5'6″ and weighing approximately 100 pounds. She has long, straight dark blonde-to-brown hair and brown eyes. She has a light complexion.Currently, her case is classified as endangered missing, with foul play suspected. If alive, she would be 62 years old.Those with information regarding the case are asked to contact the York Regional Police at 1-905-830-0303 or the Cold Case Unit at 1-866-876-5423 ex. 7865. Tips can also be called into the Homicide & Missing Persons Unit at 1-866-823-3333 ex. 7778 or anonymously via Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/themilkcar3)

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#13 Allein in der Kälte - was passierte mit Maura Murray?

Schwarze Akte - True Crime

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 10, 2020 55:16

Maura Murray braucht eine Auszeit. Nur eine Woche. Sie studiert an der Uni in Boston und schreibt eine Email an ihre Professoren mit dem Hinweis, dass es einen Todesfall in ihrer Familie gegeben hat. Am 9. Februar 2004 steigt sie in ihren Wagen und fährt auf der Route 112 in Richtung New Hampshire. Auf dieser Strecke hat sie einen Unfall. Ein Mann, der in der Nähe des Unfallorts wohnt, will die Polizei rufen. Aber Maura bittet ihn das nicht zu tun. Kurz darauf verschwindet die junge Frau spurlos. Warum hat Maura gelogen? Als ihre Familie befragt wird erzählt die nämlich, dass es überhaupt keinen Todesfall gegeben hat. Wohin ist sie gegangen? Und wovor ist sie vielleicht weggelaufen? Darüber sprechen wir in diesem Fall. Zeitungsartikel mit Foto: https://web.archive.org/web/20050123225421/http://ledger.southofboston.com/articles/2004/11/19/news/news01.txt Mehr Fotos: http://www.doenetwork.org/cases/3620dfnh.html Zeitungsartikel der den Ärger der Eltern mit der Polizei ganz gut beschreibt: https://web.archive.org/web/20151225165033/http://dailycollegian.com/2005/01/26/missing-students-parents-angry-over-police-investigation/ Offizielle Seite der Cold Case Unit: https://www.doj.nh.gov/criminal/cold-case/victim-list/maura-murray.htm ***Wir übernehmen keine Haftung für die Inhalte externer Links*** Herzlich Willkommen bei der Schwarzen Akte - dem Mystery True Crime Podcast. Es sind Details, die ein gewöhnliches Verbrechen von einem unglaublichen Mysterium unterscheiden. Wir stellen euch hier Fälle vor, bei denen sich eure Nackenhaare sträuben und von denen ihr bislang steif und fest behauptet hättet, dass so etwas nie im Leben passieren kann. Jeden Dienstag veröffentlichen wir eine neue Folge mit außergewöhnlichen Kriminalfällen und überlegen, ob auch an der merkwürdigsten Spekulation doch ein Fünkchen Wahrheit zu erkennen ist. Schreibt uns gern eure Theorien und weitere spannende Fälle an schwarzeakte@julep.de oder auf Instagram @schwarzeakte

Episode 28: The Unsolved Death of Joshua Walden

Uncover True Crime

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 17, 2020 20:56 Transcription Available

Going out to play and exploring the local area is something most kids want to do. The freedom to play with their friends without parental supervision, going on walks around the local area and riding their bikes up and down the street is a normal part of childhood. Most of these children will return home, unharmed with the exception of some cuts and bruises, but today we will be discussing one boy in 2000 who never came home and whose death will remains a mystery. Let's uncover the unsolved death of Joshua Walden. If you have any information on Joshua's death or the circumstances surrounding it, please contact the DA's Cold Case Unit at 423-209-7470 or to send an email to coldcases@hcdatn.org.Twitter - @Uncover_podInstagram - uncovertruecrimepodCase Suggestion Form - https://forms.gle/mUDbNYeoTZ5kGfaq7Music by CO.AG - Dark Rage, Haunted and The RakeAll sources and pictures can be found at www.uncovertruecrimepodcast.co.uk

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Episode 3: Diana Robertson

Washed Away

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 25, 2020 20:41

A young mother was murdered in December of 1985 near Mineral, Washington. Her case has remained unsolved for over 3 decades… along with the murders of a couple that took place just four months earlier… these cases have been tied together somewhat by location but mostly because of tube socks found at the crime scenes. Are these cases actually connected? Well, that depends on who you ask. The show Unsolved Mysteries couldn’t even figure this one out, but now in 2020, DNA might finally reveal the truth… about what happened to Diana Robertson. This is Washed Away. Detective Beall from Lewis County's Cold Case Unit provides some updates. Show notes can be found at washedawaypodcast.com. (Content Warning: Murder, Domestic Violence)

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Cold Case Protocol: the design, operation and management of a cold case unit.

Solving Cold Cases with Dr. Jim

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 18, 2019 39:38

This protocol for detectives on how to design, operate and manage a cold case unit was written by Dr. Jim and is intended to serve as a supplement to the NIJ Best Practices guide that was discussed in a previous podcast. It is here that the steps needed to put in place, operate and manage a sound dedicated cold case unit are described. Phase I the design of the unit; Phase II the operational aspects of how the cold case unit should function; and Phase III the managerial responsibilities of the supervisor for the unit.

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Raquel Ramirez

Truly Criminal

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 12, 2019 47:31

Wherein we visit with Detective Andrew Jacobson, a Hartford Police Officer from the Major Crimes Division who is currently on a detached assignment with the Connecticut Chief State’s Attorney’s Cold Case Unit, and with Major Crimes Lieutenant Paul Cicero of the Hartford Police. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/trulycriminal)

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Conscience

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 24, 2019 34:02

We discuss what’s next for Kathy’s case and Olivia gets personal. This is the final scripted episode of Flatrock, but Olivia will be back next week to answer your questions. If you’d like a question answered on the show, please submit it at flatrockpod.com/questions ASAP.If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.Please stay subscribed to Flatrock in case future updates or interviews become available.Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior Production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland. Additional voices provided by Justin Drown, Shea from All Crime No Cattle, Thashana McQuiston, and Steven Pacheco. Additional audio from WKRN.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Cylinders / track: Cylinder Seven / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/2014010103336111/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Cylinders_-_07_-_Cylinder_Sevenartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: I Should Have Been More Human / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-09artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: To Hide Their Secrets / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-08artist: Chris Zabriskie/ album: It’s a Wonderful Jaws / track: Last Night I Dreamt I Saw True Love In Your Eyes / license: attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Its_a_Wonderful_Jaws/Special thank you to Lt. Patrick Taylor and Det. Curtis Hafley of the Metro Nashville Police Department and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.

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Dude

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 17, 2019 27:19

Police looked at a man with an alarming past and a close connection to Darrel Steinback as a person of interest in Kathy’s case. Does he know more than he’s told?If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland ( prestongarlandmusic.com ) . Additional voices provided by A Concerned Citizen (host of Swindled), Vincent Strange, and Steven Pacheco.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Thoughtless / track: There’s a Special Place for Some People / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Thoughtless/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Thoughtless_-_03_-_Theres_a_Special_Place_for_Some_Peopleartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: To Hide Their Secrets / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-08artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Cylinders / track: Cylinder Seven / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/2014010103336111/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Cylinders_-_07_-_Cylinder_Sevenartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: We Were Never Meant to Live Here / license: Attribution / source: FMA / https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: Remember Trees? / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-07artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: I Should Have Been More Human / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-09Special thank you to Bea Jones, Lt. Patrick Taylor of the Metro Nashville Police Department, and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.

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Steinback

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2019 42:49

Darrel Steinback had a checkered history and a lot of access to Kathy. Did she get into his cab the night she disappeared?Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland. Additional voices provided by A Concerned Citizen (host of Swindled), Vincent Strange, and Steven Pacheco.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Thoughtless / track: There’s a Special Place for Some People / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Thoughtless/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Thoughtless_-_03_-_Theres_a_Special_Place_for_Some_Peopleartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: I Should Have Been More Human / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-09artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Cylinders / track: Cylinder Seven / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/2014010103336111/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Cylinders_-_07_-_Cylinder_Sevenartist: Chris Zabriskie/ album: It’s a Wonderful Jaws / track: I Used to Need the Violence / license: attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Its_a_Wonderful_Jaws/ChrisZabriskie-ItsaWonderfulJaws-03-Violenceartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: Remember Trees? / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-07artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: To Hide Their Secrets / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-08Special thank you to Bea Jones, Lt. Patrick Taylor and Det. Curtis Hafley of the Metro Nashville Police Department, and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.

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Adcox

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 3, 2019 19:19

Edward Warner Adcox was a pedophile and, as far as the public knew, the top suspect in Kathy’s murder. But did he kill her?If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland. Additional voices provided by Thrasher Banks, Katie Champion, Nick Fowler, Erica Kelley, Erin from All Crime No Cattle, Matt Noll, Steven Pacheco, Ken Quillen, and Chase Stejskal.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA /freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Cylinders / track: Cylinder Seven / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/2014010103336111/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Cylinders_-_07_-_Cylinder_Sevenartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: To Hide Their Secrets / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-08artist: Chris Zabriskie/ album: It’s a Wonderful Jaws / track: I Used to Need the Violence / license: attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Its_a_Wonderful_Jaws/ChrisZabriskie-ItsaWonderfulJaws-03-Violenceartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: Remember Trees? / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-07artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Thoughtless / track: There’s a Special Place for Some People / license: Attribution / source: FMA / freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Thoughtless/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Thoughtless_-_03_-_Theres_a_Special_Place_for_Some_PeopleSpecial thank you to Bea Jones, Lt. Patrick Taylor of the Metro Nashville Police Department, and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.

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Abide With Me

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 27, 2019 19:54

We talk about Kathy’s funeral, and we begin to sort out suspects in her murder.If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland - prestongarlandmusic.com. Additional voices provided by Matt Anderson, Patten Fuqua, Hunter Thornton, Thashana McQuiston, and Steven Pacheco. Rendition of ‘Abide With Me’ produced by Seth Graves.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: I Should Have Been More Human / license: Attribution / source: FMA freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-09artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Thoughtless / track: There’s a Special Place for Some People / license: Attribution / source: FMA freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Thoughtless/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Thoughtless_-_03_-_Theres_a_Special_Place_for_Some_Peopleartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: To Hide Their Secrets / license: Attribution / source: FMA freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-08artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Cylinders / track: Cylinder Seven / license: Attribution / source: FMA freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/2014010103336111/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Cylinders_-_07_-_Cylinder_Seven Special thank you to Lt. Patrick Taylor of the Metro Nashville Police Department and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.Promos: The Mugshot Podcast and Corpus Delicti: The Body of a Crime - facebook.com/mugshotpod - facebook.com/corpusdelictipod

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In the Tall Grass

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 20, 2019 27:12

We discuss the details of Kathy’s crime scene and medical exam and talk about some similar murders from the same time period.If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland - prestongarlandmusic.com. Additional voices provided by Matt Anderson, J.R. Lind, Steven Pacheco, and T.A. Sager. Additional audio from WKRN.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie/ album: It’s a Wonderful Jaws / track: I Used to Need the Violence / license: attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Its_a_Wonderful_Jaws/ChrisZabriskie-ItsaWonderfulJaws-03-Violenceartist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: That Hopeful Future is All I Have Ever Known / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-08 artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Neptune Flux / track: I Should Have Been More Human / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Music_from_Neptune_Flux/ChrisZabriskie-MusicfromNeptuneFlux-09artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: Thoughtless / track: There’s a Special Place for Some People / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Thoughtless/Chris_Zabriskie_-_Thoughtless_-_03_-_Theres_a_Special_Place_for_Some_People Special thank you to Lt. Patrick Taylor and Det. Curtis Hafley of the Metro Nashville Police Department and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.Promo: The Murder in My Family themurderinmyfamily.com

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A Cold Night in November

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 13, 2019 29:02

Kathy Jones, at just 12 years old, vanished on a cold November night in 1969 on her way to a Nashville skating rink. In our first episode, we'll explore that night and the following days.If you have any information on Kathy’s case, please contact Metro Nashville Police Department’s Cold Case Unit at 615-862-7329.Flatrock was created in collaboration with Spreaker. Senior production provided by Kim Green. Executive producers are Olivia Lind and Greg Thornton. Co-produced by Dixie Bratton, Chris Chamberlain, Jamie R. Hollin, Cathy Lind, Betsy Phillips, Terry Quillen, and JJ Wright. Backed by Brandon Herrington. Music by Preston Garland - prestongarlandmusic.com. Additional voices provided by Lindsay Moryoussef, Shea from All Crime No Cattle, Thashana McQuiston, and Steven Pacheco.Additional music in this episode:artist: XTaKeRuX / album: Illusion / track: Dark Room / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/XTaKeRuX/2019073141810785/Dark_Room_artist: Chris Zabriskie / album: It’s a Wonderful Jaws / track: Let the Pain Speak to Me / license: Attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Its_a_Wonderful_Jaws/ChrisZabriskie-ItsaWonderfulJaws-05-Painartist: Chris Zabriskie/ album: It’s a Wonderful Jaws / track: I Used to Need the Violence / license: attribution / source: FMA / http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chris_Zabriskie/Its_a_Wonderful_Jaws/ChrisZabriskie-ItsaWonderfulJaws-03-ViolenceAdditional audio in this episode:Castle, William. House on Haunted Hill. Allied Artists, 1959.Wood, Ed. Plan 9 From Outer Space. Valiant Pictures, 1959.News2, ABC, 22 Nov. 2007, www.youtube.com/watch?v=uwAzPFv2qWE.Special thank you to Bea Jones and Chief Mickey Miller of the Hendersonville Police Department.

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Sunlight Is the Best Disinfectant

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2019 48:01

Altered Population is an investigation into filicide in South Carolina hosted by Jennifer Wells. In the beginning of today’s episode, Jennifer shares about her experience and learning about Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Jennifer visits Greenville with Fred and Helen to find Baby Valentine at the Woodlawn Cemetery. She discusses her daughter’s traumatic experience around fear of being found out, and how it helped her to uncover her own fears. Jennifer begins therapy and discovers that writing about her past experiences was a powerful way to shift her mission with this podcast. Jennifer’s goals for her trip to Greenville were to do some sightseeing with Helen and get some interviews recorded. Jennifer was mesmerized by the sight of a beautiful big beech tree with exposed roots during their sightseeing at Liberty Bridge, which helped her see that she too had deep roots and was wonderfully made. Fred, Helen and Jennifer also visited Woodlawn Cemetery to try to find baby Julie. After two hours of searching, Fred asked Jennifer: “What would Tim Miller do?” Tim Miller dedicated his life to his search and rescue organization, Texas EquuSearch, founded in August of 2000 after the murder and abduction of his daughter Laura in 1984.After returning to the hotel to get warm, Helen began to have a temper tantrum of sorts, and explained it as having a popcorn kernel in the pit of her stomach, sizzling, but not knowing when it was going to pop. It all started at the book club party she had on September 8th. Helen wanted to look pretty for the party, so she grabbed a pair of scissors and tried to give herself a haircut, but two cuts in stopped. She hid all the hair she cut off in a plastic bag under the washroom sink and kept her hair in a ponytail so that no one would find out. Jennifer thought she was being Miss Independent by wanting to do her own hair and not wanting snuggle time, but she was just scared of someone finding out. Jennifer reflects on Helen’s wisdom about being found out before being ready. She wondered if Julie Valentine’s mom felt the same way–that it was only a matter of time. Jennifer felt terrible about letting her stress trickle down to Helen and considered her own intentions and fears. Jennifer worried that Helen would find out on her own that she was born before she got married to Fred. That was her kernel for nine years.The family returned to Woodlawn Memorial Park to continue to search for Baby Doe in baby land, where Jennifer finally found the headstone. They spruced up the gravesite and left flowers for Baby Valentine. Five days later, Jennifer began treatment, which was a combination of prayer, cognitive and EMDR therapy, meditation, reading, studying, working out and trusting food again. She learned to be honest about what she was struggling with and to accept praise for her successes (big or small). She also built in routines and daily structure to better support herself and to find creative outlets. One of those outlets was writing down her experiences in a journal, without editing or fear of judgement. That led to accepting the shift in her mission from ending filicide to changing the way society views childhood trauma. Jennifer finds an old voicemail from Janine Driver. A course at her Body Language Institute taught Jennifer an important lesson about observation. Two people can see exactly the same thing and report different observations. Children’s lives depend on people seeing the bigger picture and visionaries changing the way we look at adverse childhood experiences. Key Takeaways in Today’s Episode:0:42 PTSD didn’t seem to fit3:06 Nightmare subjects5:43 Goals for Greenville8:41 What the beech tree meant to Jennifer12:00 Trying to find baby Julie13:12 What would Tim Miller do?14:48 Helen’s temper tantrum16:55 The traumatic event for Helen18:40 Detangling20:17 Afraid of being found out before being ready23:42 Conversations with Marty at the cemetery26:15 Back to the drawing board28:30 Treatment30:50 Learning to accept praise32:02 Building in daily structure as support32:59 Writing practice34:06 A shift in purpose36:47 Lessons in observation42:22 Changing procedures44:59 Sunlight is the best disinfectant46:33 What is PTSD? Links/Resources:Follow us on Twitter: @altpopulationVisit us on our website at www.alteredpopulation.comLearn more about Texas EquasearchLearn more about Janine Driver and the Body Language InstituteTo learn more about PTSD and how you can get help, visit www.ptsd.va.gov or call 1-800-273-8255 and press 1 if you are a veteranLearn more about the Julie Valentine CentreIf you have any information on this case, you are encouraged to contact the Greenville Police Cold Case Investigators at 864-467-5330 or Crime Stoppers at 864-23CRIME. Email the Cold Case Unit at coldcase@greenvillesc.gov

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Cold Case: Examining the Late 1970s Rape And Murder of Sharon Wilcoxson (Pt. 2) - Justice Journal Episode 14

Justice Journal

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 9, 2019 29:44

Title – Cold Case: Examining the Late 1970s Rape And Murder of Sharon Wilcoxson (Pt. 2) - Justice Journal Episode 14 Description: Examination of the late 1970s cold case rape/murder of Sharon Wilcoxson that unfolded over 30 years. Guests are Sharon’s sister, DA Anne Marie Schubert, a DA investigator and two retired law enforcement investigators who worked the case. Show Notes: Twenty-year-old Sharon Wilcoxson was raped and murdered in the late 1970s in Carmichael, CA. Sharon’s sister, Linda Thompson, tells us about Sharon – what she was like growing up and as a young woman. Linda recounts how and when she and her family learned of Sharon’s death, and what the initial impact was on her and her family over the days and weeks that followed. Retired Sacramento County Sheriff’s Detective Ray Biondi takes listeners back to that night, walking through the crime scene. He talks about the initial suspect he believed killed Sharon, and the challenges he faced in finding enough evidence to make an arrest. There was also a 1981 murder that ended-up being connected to Sharon’s case. Then, the case is handed to the District Attorney’s new Cold Case Unit, headed up by now District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert. Anne Marie explains when and why she created the new unit, why it’s so important for cases like Sharon’s and what made her choose this case as one of the first cases the Cold Case Unit pursued. DA Investigator Ron Garverick talks about joining the DA’s Cold Case Unit talks through the process and timeline of his investigation– what the investigation involved, what was revealed during the investigation and challenges he faced. Anne Marie talks through preparing the case and the result. Linda shares her thoughts on the use of DNA technology in her sister’s case, and what it provided her family. Anne Marie, Ray and Ron reflect on what stuck with them about Sharon’s case, and lasting changes or advances came out of their pursuit of justice for Sharon and her family. Linda closes with how she and her family are doing today and what she wants listeners to know most about Sharon. Follow us @SacCountyDA on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Google+ and find us on YouTube. Tags – True Crime, District Attorney, Anne Marie Schubert, Justice Journal, Cold Cases, Cold Case Prosecutions, DNA, DNA Evidence, DNA Hit, Forensic Science Cold Case, Forensic DNA, Forensic Science, Sharon Wilcoxson, Pete Willover, Ray Biondi

Tell Your Story, Or Someone Else Will

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 8, 2019 38:41

Altered Population is an investigation into filicide in South Carolina hosted by Jennifer Wells. In today’s episode, Jennifer receives the public documents she had requested at the courthouse and visits the Julie Valentine Center for a tour. She also discusses her own struggle with putting herself out into the public eye as a part of this podcast, and how her embarrassment led to her procrastinating on its release. After returning home, old troubles begin to surface and Jennifer’s friends tell her she has PTSD.Jennifer continues her week in Lexington by first going to get the money order for the courthouse in order to pay for the copies of the public documents she requested. The most important things in the paperwork were that there would be a motion filed when it came time to set the court date and there were no restrictions placed on the media.Jennifer also shares her personal internal struggle with recording and releasing this podcast. She was scared to tell her side of the story, and to let the listeners in on who she is, because she doesn’t have any formal degree or certification. Jennifer is proud of her work in the world and would gladly go up against any seasoned investigator, but for some reason putting herself out there on the podcast was a challenge and she was procrastinating.With the podcast, she would be inviting people to take a closer look at her, and she harbored a little embarrassment about some of the things that shaped her as a person. First, the house that Jennifer grew up in was a source of shame for her, as her mom had to work more than one job to support her children. Second, Jennifer feels the same about when she was going through a divorce with young children. After hearing Cahill’s words about telling someone else’s story in the last episode, Jennifer decided that she wouldn’t leave herself out of this podcast. Jennifer realized that her thoughts, opinions and ideas on the subject mattered, with or without a degree.Jennifer sets up a meeting with Shawna Galloway Williams, Executive Director of the Julie Valentine Center. After being on call at court, Shawna assures Jennifer that Casey, the Executive Operations Coordinator, would take care of her instead. After a tour of the facility, Jennifer felt truly at home. But upon returning to her real home the following week, previous issues began to bubble to the surface around leaving Child Protect so soon after joining. To come up for air and relieve a little pressure, Jennifer shelved the Jones case for the time being and shifted gears. She emailed one of the original investigators, Mr. Bush Banton, who immediately agreed to speak with her about the case.Jennifer relives an experience on Halloween in 2018, where she thought she lost Helen, but the bus just hadn’t yet arrived from school. After the event, Jennifer speaks with her friends who confirm that she has PTSD, or survivor’s guilt.Rate, review, subscribe, and tell a friend about this podcast. New episodes will be posted every Monday. Key Takeaways in Today’s Episode:1:47 Feeling unusually nervous in the court house3:50 Jennifer feels like she was pranked5:39 Reviewing the paperwork6:47 Jennifer’s fear about sharing who she was on this podcast8:21 The value of a CV9:37 Misconceptions about Jennifer10:13 Why Jennifer was procrastinating11:08 The two main blocks of time that shaped Jennifer12:20 How Jennifer found strength on her own to move forward14:57 The words of Cahill that Jennifer connected with16:07 News reports on the DSS that caught Jennifer’s attention19:12 The visit to the Julie Valentine Center21:15 Casey reminds Jennifer about her daughter’s preschool teacher24:20 Jennifer’s troubles bubbled to the surface at home26:00 The video on Child Protect’s website27:30 Jennifer comes up for air28:20 Getting ready for the trip to Greenville, Jennifer looks back30:40 Where was Helen?35:00 PTSD Resources:Tweet us @altpopulation and we will follow you backVisit us on our website at www.alteredpopulation.comVisit Child Protect at www.childprotect.orgTo learn more about PDSD and how you can get help, visit www.ptsd.va.gov or call 1-800-273-8255 and press 1 if you are a veteranLearn more about the Julie Valentine CentreLaw Enforcement PTSD Awareness | Hold the Light: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_okMgPyhLzE&feature=youtu.beIf you have any information on this case, you are encouraged to contact the Greenville Police Cold Case Investigators at 864-467-5330 or Crime Stoppers at 864-23CRIME.Email the Cold Case Unit at coldcase@greenvillesc.gov

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How Do You Dot Your I's?

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2019 43:26

Altered Population is an investigation into filicide in South Carolina hosted by Jennifer Wells. In today’s episode of Altered Population, Jennifer travels to Lexington County for the Jones’ trial only to find out that it has been delayed. She corresponds with Harrison Cahill throughout the week to eventually paint him into a corner so that she can get the public documents she requested. Jennifer uses the quiet time in Lexington to dig back into the Smith case, where Harrison Cahill makes another appearance, and she discusses the importance of searching for nuance and letting people’s true stories be known. Jennifer analyzes Susan’s handwriting as one of those nuances to describe her mental state. Before heading out to Lexington County, Jennifer describes how she learned about the Public Index that would have allowed her to search the court records of pending and closed cases. Instead she used the standard form on the county website, which wasn’t very detailed and resulted in her not receiving any of the official documents she requested. She confirmed the court date on the phone with Harrison Cahill and set out to Lexington County, which was a four-hour drive from home. Upon arrival, Jennifer realized she’d been played and that the court date she was given was incorrect. On top of that she had been denied the press credentials she had requested. Instead of marching into Cahill’s office, furious that he’d lied to her, she sat through four hours of jury selection to calm her nerves. Jennifer explains how she finds the whole process fascinating, and how she witnessed it by being mistaken for a law student. The process started with roll call, each person giving his or her juror number, name, occupation, and marital status. Afterwards Jennifer talked to the bailiff and explained how she was actually waiting for the Jones trial, and he told her he wasn’t surprised it was delayed again. So Jennifer emailed Cahill back, who informed her that there was no steadfast date set for the trial. She proceeded to email him about the gag order and to find out who asked for it, so that she wouldn’t violate it. After backing Cahill into a corner, Jennifer got the public records she asked for less than 24 hours later from Frick. It didn’t make up for the incorrect court date, but she made the best of the down time and dug into her other cases. She started with Susan Smith’s old mug shot, which wasn’t what she imagined. She had dark sleek hair, looking quite normal. Jennifer found a letter from Smith to Cahill. Cahill had spoken about Susan Smith’s case and how he wrote her a letter to ask why she did it in order to understand her better, in the hopes of preventing these things in the future. Susan wrote back to Cahill to tell him that she didn’t receive his request for information. She explained that she was not the monster society that society believes her to be. She said she was a good mother and something just went horribly wrong on that night. Susan also expressed that she’d be interested in speaking to Cahill at a later date. Jennifer explains how she analyzes handwriting, in reference to Susan’s letter to Cahill, and how the way a person dots their i’s says a lot about them. If the dots are right above, the person might be very organized and detail-oriented. If the dots are to the left, then they’re likely a procrastinator. If the i’s are dotted with oversized circles the person could be childlike. Susan had dotless i’s, which could be a sign of confusion or lack of attention. It’s the details and nuances, like her handwriting, that will help fill in the gaps about Susan Smith. KEY TAKEAWAYS WITH TIMESTAMPS01:16 How to fill out a FOIA (Freedom of Information Act) request04:30 The thing Jennifer was most embarrassed about08:00 The moment that Jennifer realized she was lied to11:23 How Jennifer blended into the court house during jury selection13:30 The selection jury process17:32 How Jennifer deciphered emails to track down public information19:16 Research into gag orders, FOIA orders, and South Carolina social services20:19 Jennifer’s emails to and from Cahill to ask about the gag order23:05 Is it a secret trial?25:36 How Jennifer reframed the incorrect court date and time in Lexington County27:15 Smith’s note to Harrison Cahill28:41 Harrison Cahill’s LinkedIn profile30:20 Cahill’s description of Susan Smith33:17 Susan’s letter back to Cahill34:25 There’s more to Susan’s story35:26 Why Jennifer believes it’s good Susan didn’t get the interview with Cahill36:33 The nuances needed to understand Susan37:26 Handwriting analysis40:15 Confusion in all the details41:16 Jennifer’s email reaching out in Greenville LINKS/RESOURCESRate, review, subscribe, and tell a friend about this podcast. New episodes will be posted every Monday. Follow us on Twitter: @altpopulationVisit our website at www.alteredpopulation.com If you have any information on this case, you are encouraged to contact the Greenville Police Cold Case Investigators at 864-467-5330 or Crime Stoppers at 864-23CRIME. Email the Cold Case Unit at coldcase@greenvillesc.gov

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Cold Case: Examining the Late 1970s Rape And Murder of Sharon Wilcoxson (Pt. 1) - Justice Journal Episode 13

Justice Journal

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 25, 2019 30:07

Title – Cold Case: Examining the Late 1970s Rape And Murder of Sharon Wilcoxson (Pt. 1) - Justice Journal Episode 13 Description: Examination of the late 1970s cold case rape/murder of Sharon Wilcoxson that unfolded over 30 years. Guests are Sharon’s sister, DA Anne Marie Schubert, a DA investigator and two retired law enforcement investigators who worked the case. Show Notes: Twenty-year-old Sharon Wilcoxson was raped and murdered in the late 1970s in Carmichael, CA. Sharon’s sister, Linda Thompson, tells us about Sharon – what she was like growing up and as a young woman. Linda recounts how and when she and her family learned of Sharon’s death, and what the initial impact was on her and her family over the days and weeks that followed. Retired Sacramento County Sheriff’s Detective Ray Biondi takes listeners back to that night, walking through the crime scene. He talks about the initial suspect he believed killed Sharon, and the challenges he faced in finding enough evidence to make an arrest. There was also a 1981 murder that ended-up being connected to Sharon’s case. Then, the case is handed to the District Attorney’s new Cold Case Unit, headed up by now District Attorney Anne Marie Schubert. Anne Marie explains when and why she created the new unit, why it’s so important for cases like Sharon’s and what made her choose this case as one of the first cases the Cold Case Unit pursued. DA Investigator Ron Garverick talks about joining the DA’s Cold Case Unit talks through the process and timeline of his investigation– what the investigation involved, what was revealed during the investigation and challenges he faced. Anne Marie talks through preparing the case and the result. Linda shares her thoughts on the use of DNA technology in her sister’s case, and what it provided her family. Anne Marie, Ray and Ron reflect on what stuck with them about Sharon’s case, and lasting changes or advances came out of their pursuit of justice for Sharon and her family. Linda closes with how she and her family are doing today and what she wants listeners to know most about Sharon. Follow us @SacCountyDA on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Google+ and find us on YouTube. Tags – True Crime, District Attorney, Anne Marie Schubert, Justice Journal, Cold Cases, Cold Case Prosecutions, DNA, DNA Evidence, DNA Hit, Forensic Science Cold Case, Forensic DNA, Forensic Science, Sharon Wilcoxson, Pete Willover, Ray Biondi

Blessed are the Peacemakers