Podcast appearances and mentions of Harold Shipman

Conhecido como "Dr. Death" ou "Dr. Morte", Harold Shipman era um clínico geral respeitado, até que a morte de uma de suas pacientes e um testamento falsificado levaram a descoberta de que ele usou heroína para assassinar mais de 250 pacientes idosos. Conheça a história do pior assassino em massa da Grã-Bretanha. #488

The UK government is debating legislation to allow assisted dying in England and Wales, which puts doctors at the forefront of deciding if their patient will be eligible for a medically assisted death - the key criteria being a 6 month prognosis. But is making a 6 month prognosis actually clinically reliable? To discuss we're joined by a panel of experts on end of life; Scott Murray, emeritus professor of primary palliative care at the University of Edinburgh Simon Etkind, assistant professor of palliative care at the University of Cambridge Nancy Preston, professor of supportive and palliative care, Lancaster University Suzanne Ost, professor of law, Lancaster University Reading list Assisted dying and the difficulties of predicting end of life Breaching the stalemate on assisted dying: it's time to move beyond a medicalised approach   Also in this episode, we dim the lights and raise the curtains - there is a public fascination with doctors who kill and the stage show turned podcast, ‘An Appointment with Murder', takes a deep dive into the crimes of GPs John Bodkin-Adams and Harold Shipman. Kamran is joined by Harry Brunjes and Andrew Johns to talk medical murder. An Appointment With Murder on Apple Podcasts    

Harold Shipman aka Dr. Death! Es geht weiter in Folge 2! Sie startet übrigens bei 3:16 Minuten, für alle, die unser Geplänkel überspringen wollen. Wir sprechen heute darüber, was Harold noch so verbrochen hat und wie er schlussendlich - Spoiler - gefasst wurde! Aber auch darüber, was für ein kranker Bastard der Typ eigentlich war. Bleibt bis zum Ende der Folge, denn Paula und Mika haben einen maximalen Meltdown - es wird lustig! Wo ihr uns noch findet: https://todsicher.podcaster.de/ https://www.instagram.com/todsicherpodcast https://www.facebook.com/todsicherpodcast https://twitter.com/todsicherpod https://ko-fi.com/todsicherpodcast Quellen: https://www.stern.de/panorama/verbrechen/stern-crime/fallgeschichten/dr--harold-shipman---arzt-und-serienmoerder-33594280.html https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2qnvjj39jo https://www.biography.com/crime/harold-shipman https://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/shipman-harold.htm https://www.the-shipman-inquiry.org.uk/ Musik von https://audiohub.de

In dieser Folge widmen wir uns einem der berüchtigtsten Serienmörder Großbritanniens: Harold Shipman, auch bekannt als „Dr. Death“. Wie konnte ein angesehener Hausarzt über Jahre hinweg unbemerkt töten? Was trieb ihn an? Und warum vertrauten ihm so viele Menschen blind? Mika und Paula graben sich durch die Anfänge seiner mörderischen Karriere – der erste Teil einer düsteren Doppelfolge. Wo ihr uns noch findet: https://todsicher.podcaster.de/ https://www.instagram.com/todsicherpodcast https://www.facebook.com/todsicherpodcast https://twitter.com/todsicherpod https://ko-fi.com/todsicherpodcast Quellen: https://www.stern.de/panorama/verbrechen/stern-crime/fallgeschichten/dr--harold-shipman---arzt-und-serienmoerder-33594280.html https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2qnvjj39jo https://www.biography.com/crime/harold-shipman https://murderpedia.org/male.S/s/shipman-harold.htm https://www.the-shipman-inquiry.org.uk/ Musik von https://audiohub.de

Harold Shipman era um médico respeitado na pequena cidade de Hyde, Inglaterra. Todo mundo o conhecia. Ele tinha sua clínica e atendia muitos idosos em suas próprias casas, tamanha a confiança que tinham nele. Mas, quando a ex-prefeita da cidade perdeu sua vida sob circunstâncias duvidosas, Shipman foi de médico a suspeito.

Richie is joined by Giovanni Di Stefano. Giovanni is notorious, controversial but also brilliant. He is known internationally as The Devil's Advocate. One way or another, he has represented or advised some of the most infamous and high profile defendants in history. He came on today's show to discuss why he believes that Lucy Letby - the nurse convicted of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more - should be released immediately. Giovanni doesn't know whether Letby is innocent or guilty, but he tells Richie why he is convinced her conviction is unsafe. In a fascinating conversation, the Devil's Advocate discusses his involvement in the cases of Jeremy Bamber and Harold Shipman. https://x.com/DEVILSADVOKAT

Einer der erschütterndsten Fälle der Medizingeschichte hat sich vor wenigen Jahren erst abgespielt: Die Taten von Harold Shipman, einem britischen Allgemeinmediziner, der als einer der schlimmsten Serienmörder aller Zeiten gilt. Wie konnte ein Mann, dem so viele Patienten vertrauten, über 250 Menschen töten, ohne dass es auffiel? Wir beleuchten seinen Werdegang, seine perfide Methode und die Umstände, die es ihm ermöglichten, über Jahre hinweg unentdeckt zu morden. Der Fall wirft wichtige Fragen über das Vertrauen in medizinisches Fachpersonal und die notwendigen Kontrollmechanismen im Gesundheitssystem auf.

Send us a textThis week we're making you anxious about seeing your friendly family doctor! We're covering the stories of Harold Shipman, Michael Swango, and Oliver Haugh.Like the show on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/OurWeirdWorldPod/Follow John on Twitter and Instagram @TheJohnHinsonFollow the show on Instagram @OurWeirdWorldPodWant more John? Everyone wants more John. Visit www.johnhinsonwrites.com for all the books, podcasts, waterfalls, and more!

Era el médico de confianza para muchos, pero tras su bata blanca, Harold Shipman ocultaba un secreto mucho más oscuro. Sus víctimas, muchas de ellas personas vulnerables, nunca imaginaron que su vida estaba en las manos equivocadas. ¿Cómo pudo alguien que parecía un pilar de la comunidad convertirse en uno de los asesinos más mortales de la historia? La respuesta es más aterradora de lo que imaginas. Grupo de Telegram

Oi, bellend, if you liked the pod give us a rating, a review, send us some love. In this episode we were joined by our favourite doctor since Harold Shipman, the wonderful Kath Walker, man bun baiter and expert on all things sports injury related. It is Jackanory time with the first reading of our children's book Stefan Goes to the Running Show, we keep our fingers crossed to see if we win anything at the Fourth Worst Podcast on Running Awards, hear from Colin Jackson,  play Name That Tune - Kazoo Edition, bash runfluencers for being c#nts (as per), we take questions from the fans and showcase the shouty musical talents of the Meat Sweaters.We also learned that Lew has Viking Hand Syndrome, no one thinks gait analysis at a sports clothing store is a good idea, nor are ice baths for sports recovery, and that Nike are pricks for their Pegasus marketing stunt.You get  classic Parkrun Tourism, a joke about Shamima Begum, Beethoven playing at John's first wedding, and Crazy Jimbo sleeping standing up, and there is a MASSIVE fact hunt. Truly cavernous. Cavernous. Cavernous. (That was an echo. See what I did there?)Tune in, tune out, and enjoy. But don't take it too seriously. It's only a laugh.Evening Bill, and thank you marshal. 

In this episode, we delve into the disturbing story of Harold Shipman, one of history's most notorious serial killers. Known as "Dr. Death," Shipman was a trusted family doctor in England who was convicted of murdering 15 patients but is suspected of killing as many as 250 over his decades-long career. How did a man sworn to save lives betray the ultimate trust of his patients, and why did it take so long for his crimes to come to light? We begin by exploring Shipman's early life, his path into medicine, and the red flags that surfaced during his early career—signs that were tragically overlooked. From there, we detail the methods he used to conceal his crimes, exploiting his position to target some of the most vulnerable members of society. His chilling ability to maintain a facade of care and compassion allowed him to evade suspicion for years, even as the body count rose. The episode also examines the investigation that finally brought Shipman to justice. We discuss the tireless efforts of authorities, the pivotal role of a single suspicious death, and the shocking revelations that followed. What made Shipman's crimes so difficult to detect, and how did his arrest uncover failings in the systems meant to protect patients? Beyond the crimes themselves, we explore the aftermath and lasting impact of Shipman's case. It led to sweeping changes in how medical professionals are monitored and how deaths are certified in the UK. But it also left behind a community—and a country—struggling to come to terms with the betrayal of trust at the heart of his horrific acts. Join us as we unpack this harrowing story of trust, betrayal, and the dark side of humanity. This episode is not only a retelling of Shipman's crimes but a reflection on how such horrors could happen and what lessons have been learned to prevent them from ever happening again. Talk2TheHand is an independent throwback podcast run by husband and wife, Jimmy and Beth. Obsessed with 90s nostalgia and 90s celebrities, we'll rewind the years and take you back to the greatest era of our lives.   New episodes bursting with nostalgia of the 90s released on Tuesdays. Please subscribe to our podcast and we'll keep you gooey in 1990s love. Find us on Twitter @talk2thehandpod or email us at jimmy@talk2thehand.co.uk or beth@talk2thehand.co.uk

Czy znasz sprawę lekarską, która Cię mocno oburzyła, albo dotknęła Twoich najbliższych? Napisz do mnie: krzyk.podcast@gmail.com To sprawa, która przeraziła wszystkich mieszkańców Wielkiej Brytanii. Niepozorny doktor z małego miasteczka pod Manchesterem przez lata był ulubieńcem mieszkańców. Nikt nie wiedział, że lekarz skrywa mroczny sekret. Miał słabość do seniorów, a dokładniej - do pozbawiania ich życia. Harold Shipman był nieuchwytny przez wiele lat. Nikt nie chciał uwierzyć, że ulubiony doktor jest bestią, która wykorzystuje swoją wiedzę medyczną w przerażający sposób. Źródła: BBC, The Mirror, WikipediaUwaga: Część opowieści jest fabularyzowana.

Harold Shipman was trusted as a devoted family doctor in the small town of Hyde, England, but his legacy is one of terror and betrayal. Behind the mask of compassion, Shipman was a cold-blooded killer, responsible for the deaths of over 200 patients under his care. From his early life shaped by personal loss to the horrifying discoveries that exposed his crimes, this episode unravels the chilling story of how one of Britain's most prolific serial killers used his position to commit murder undetected for decades. Join us as we explore the investigations that failed to stop him, the forensic evidence that finally brought him to justice, and the devastating impact his actions had on families, medical ethics, and the community he betrayed.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crimecast--4106013/support.

David Spiegelhalter is Emeritus Professor of Statistics in the Statistical Laboratory, University of Cambridge and author of new book The Art of Uncertainty We live in chaotic times and David makes that world a little clearer with humour and clarity in this special interview with Alberto and Simon. The⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠music this episode⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠,⁠ made with⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠TwoTone⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, comes from David, and represents the death rates of the patients of murderer Dr Harold Shipman.

Crime Time Inc.: The Dark Legacy of Harold Shipman and Notorious CasesIn this episode of Crime Time Inc., hosts Tom and Simon discuss recent content reaching new listeners daily. They delve into Harold Shipman's criminal legacy, the erosion of trust in medical and law enforcement professions, and the safeguards needed around the assisted dying legislation. They highlight significant historical and modern criminal cases like Harold Shipman, Emmett Till, Mary Ann Cotton, Peter Manuel, Barker Karpis, and the Murdo family murders, showcasing their societal impacts and legal precedents. The discussion also touches on celebrity criminals, crime families, and the role of forensic science in these investigations.00:00 Introduction and Greetings00:20 Harold Shipman: The UK's Worst Serial Killer01:19 The Breach of Trust in the Medical Profession05:19 Police and Public Trust08:03 Assisted Dying Legislation14:37 Crime Time Inc. and YouTube Expansion15:56 The Emmett Till Case: A Landmark in Civil Rights19:49 Mary Ann Cotton: The Original Black Widow22:45 Peter Manuel: The Infamous Serial Killer23:21 Meeting Harold Leslie and Peter Manuel's Egotism24:03 The Corrupt Informant of the 1990s24:52 The Importance of the Manuel Case in Scots Law26:15 Understanding the Caution in Scots Law26:39 Comparing Scots Law and American Miranda Rights27:59 The Role of Caution in Police Procedures32:17 The Arrogance of Peter Manuel33:58 The Barker Karpis Case and Celebrity Criminals40:18 Crime Families and Organized Crime46:30 The Downfall of Criminals Due to Greed48:01 Conclusion and Upcoming Episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we delve into the terrifying story of Harold Shipman, a British doctor who was one of the most prolific serial killers in history. Using a variety of sources, including Wikipedia, medical journals, and true crime videos, we explore not just Shipman's heinous actions, but also the pressing question of why he committed these crimes. We discuss the vulnerabilities within trusted institutions like healthcare, including the overlooked warning signs and the systemic failures that allowed Shipman to continue his killing spree. We examine Shipman's early life, his audacious attempts to forge wills, and his ultimate downfall, which was triggered by his own reckless behavior. The 'Shipman Effect'—a series of medical reforms instituted in the UK to prevent such abuses—is highlighted, illustrating how one man's crimes led to significant changes in medical procedures. The episode also touches on psychological theories behind Shipman's motives, including his early experiences with death and the disturbing idea of 'angels of death.' Finally, we reflect on the impact of his actions on victims, their families, and the community, underscoring the importance of trust, transparency, and accountability in healthcare.00:00 Introduction to a Dark Chapter00:05 Unveiling Harold Shipman01:03 The Shipman Effect on Medical Practices01:23 Early Life and Career of Shipman01:51 Suspicion and Investigation03:30 The Downfall: Forged Will and Arrest04:32 The Shipman Inquiry06:47 Psychological Insights and Theories08:25 Impact on Victims and Families09:46 Concluding Thoughts and Takeaways Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It's time to Rewind with Karen & Georgia! This week, K & G recap Episode 15 – Definitely Not Episode 16 – where they talked about murders from the year 2000: the Setagaya Family Murders and serial killer Harold Shipman. Listen for all-new commentary, case updates and more! Whether you've listened a thousand times or you're new to the show, join the conversation as we look back on our old episodes and discuss the life lessons we've learned along the way. Head to social media to share your favorite moments from this episode!   Instagram: instagram.com/myfavoritemurder   Facebook: facebook.com/myfavoritemurder TikTok: tiktok.com/@my_favorite_murder Now with updated sources and photos: https://www.myfavoritemurder.com/episodes/rewind-with-karen-georgia-episode-15-definitely-not-episode-16 My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories, and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. The Exactly Right podcast network provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics, including true crime, comedy, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more. Support this podcast by shopping our latest sponsor deals and promotions at this link: https://bit.ly/3UFCn1g.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers. Special Episode. The chilling reality of healthcare professionals who turn into serial killers is both alarming and rare. Among the most notorious is Dr. Michael Swango, an American physician whose nickname, "Dr. Death," is a grim reflection of his deeds. Swango was convicted of poisoning up to 60 patients between 1981 and 1997. Despite his academic brilliance—he was valedictorian of his high school and earned his MD from Southern Illinois University, Swango betrayed his medical oath, using his position to murder unsuspecting patients. His crimes went undetected for years, and after being convicted, he fled to Zimbabwe, continuing his killing spree. Eventually, the FBI arrested him, and Swango now serves a life sentence without parole, a dark testament to the perversion of trust in the medical profession. Get more details about this and other stories simply by following us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and most all social media platforms. Bruce Sackman, a retired Special Agent in Charge of the Department of Veterans Affairs Office of Inspector General, was instrumental in the investigation that led to Swango's capture. Sackman discusses the case and the special team of professionals he led to catch healthcare workers who were serial killers. Swango's case was groundbreaking, revealing the hidden threat within healthcare. The full interview is available as a free podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website, or most major podcast platforms. The Unexpected Danger: Serial Killers in Healthcare Health professionals who murder are not common, but they exist more often than most would imagine. Medical professionals, including doctors, nurses, and other healthcare workers, are trusted with patients' lives and are expected to uphold the highest standards. Yet, some have used their positions to kill. Studies suggest that healthcare workers are disproportionately represented among serial killers, with an estimated 1 in 10 serial killers being from the healthcare field. Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers. For more news and updates, follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and numerous other social media platforms. Harold Shipman: The Deadliest Doctor One of the most infamous cases is that of Harold Shipman, a British doctor who was convicted of killing 15 patients, though he is believed to have murdered up to 250 people. Shipman, a trusted family doctor, administered lethal doses of diamorphine to his patients during home visits. Despite growing suspicions, he evaded detection for years, leaving a horrifying trail of death in his wake. H.H. Holmes: America's First Serial Killer Doctor Another notorious figure is Herman Mudgett, better known as Dr. H.H. Holmes, one of America's first serial killers. Holmes, a medical student at the University of Michigan, began his murderous career by stealing corpses and using them for fraudulent insurance claims. He later moved to Chicago, where he built a house specifically designed for murder, complete with secret passages, soundproof rooms, and a kiln for incinerating bodies. Holmes lured young women with promises of marriage, only to rob and kill them. Although he confessed to 27 murders, he is suspected of killing as many as 200 people. Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers. Check out the interview. which is available as a free podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website, or most major podcast platforms. Miyuki Ishikawa: The Japanese Midwife of Death In Japan, Miyuki Ishikawa, a midwife, was responsible for the deaths of over 100 newborn babies during the 1940s. Ishikawa, often working with accomplices, convinced poor parents to give up their children, claiming it would be less costly than raising them. She then neglected and killed the infants, with the authorities showing little interest in the crimes. Despite the staggering death toll, Ishikawa served only four years in prison. Dr. Josef Mengele: The Angel of Death Perhaps the most infamous medical professional in history is Dr. Josef Mengele, known as the "Angel of Death." Mengele, a Nazi officer and physician at Auschwitz, conducted horrifying experiments on prisoners, killing and torturing countless victims under the guise of medical research. His crimes are almost beyond comprehension, making him one of history's most evil and corrupt physicians. Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers. Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, Pinterest, MeWe and other social media platforms.  The Dark Side of Healthcare: Medical Serial Killers The methods of serial killers vary, but those in the healthcare profession often use their knowledge to kill without suspicion. Unlike typical serial killers, who might stalk or abduct their victims, healthcare serial killers operate under the guise of care, making them especially dangerous. Historically referred to as "angels of mercy," these killers are now recognized as "healthcare serial killers," a term that more accurately reflects their crimes. Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers.  Bruce Sackman's book, Behind the Murder Curtain: Special Agent Bruce Sackman Hunts Doctors and Nurses Who Kill Our Veterans, offers a detailed account of his investigations into these rare and terrifying killers. The book provides a chilling glimpse into the minds of healthcare professionals who betrayed their oath and turned into serial killers. The interview is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website and most major podcast Platforms. Catching These Rare Serial Killers The investigation and capture of healthcare serial killers required the collaboration of police, federal agents, and specialized teams. These cases are often uncovered through meticulous investigations, sometimes aided by social media platforms like Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn, where traces of their activities may be found. Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers. Get the entire interview as a free podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website, or most major podcast platforms. In an age where news spreads quickly across platforms like Apple, Spotify, and podcast channels, the stories of these healthcare professionals who murder serve as a stark reminder of the darkness that can sometimes lurk behind a trusted profession. Be sure to check out our website. Be sure to follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, MeWe, Pinterest and other social media platforms for the latest episodes and news. Get the latest news articles, without all the bias and spin, from the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on the Newsbreak app, which is free. Listen to this for free in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, our website or most major podcast platforms. Background song Hurricane is used with permission from the band Dark Horse Flyer Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at The Podcast Zone Facebook Page, look for the one with the bright green logo. Follow us on MeWe, X, Instagram, Facebook. Get your daily dose of Motivation, Education and Inspiration in the Breakfast With Champions Rooms In The Clubhouse app, both are free. Health Professionals That Murder: Catching These Rare Serial Killers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome back to The Most Dangerous Podcast, where we delve into the darkest corners of human nature. In this latest episode, James and Fraser continue our chilling mini-series on British serial killers.This week, James takes the lead as we investigate the horrifying case of Harold Shipman, one of the most notorious serial killers in British history. Known as "Dr. Death," Shipman used his position as a trusted family doctor to commit unimaginable crimes. Over a span of two decades, he is believed to have murdered over 200 of his patients, making him one of the deadliest killers the world has ever known.Join us as James uncovers the sinister methods Shipman used to gain his victims' trust before ending their lives with lethal doses of drugs. We'll delve into the investigation that finally brought his reign of terror to an end and discuss the profound impact his crimes had on the medical community and society at large.But that's not all! This episode also features the latest edition of our popular recurring segment, Dangerous News, presented by Fraser. Stay informed with the most recent and shocking true crime stories making headlines around the world.Whether you're a true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, this episode is packed with chilling details and expert insights that you won't want to miss.Tune in to The Most Dangerous Podcast on your favourite podcast platform and make sure to subscribe for more spine-tingling episodes.

This week the boys are proud to have a self-penned song by Gareth Southgate, join a serial killer for dinner - but Who's Doing The Dishes? Meanwhile, an Irishman who's had a vasectomy tries to get two lesbians pregnant for a whole year and the lads talk about the pain of losing a pet. Guest Sponsor: Furry Female Magazine.Song: Dry Your Eyes Mate (Gareth Southgate) written and performed by The Streets and Jorma KirkkoSketch: Written by Jamie T. Murphy and Jorma Kirkko. Starring: Jamie T. Murphy, Jorma Kirkko, Joan O'Ruairc, Harold Shipman and Valerie RichardsThis podcast uses AI and may depict certain events that are purely fictitious.#britishcomedy #irishcomedy #comedypodcast #garethsoutgatesong #mikeskinner #who'sdoingthedishesparody #haroldshipmansketch Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Serenis: https://shorturl.at/9NZLL Codice Sconto: CRIMEANDCOMEDY7 Harold Shipman è un bravo medico, amato dai suoi pazienti e che suscita le invidie dei suoi colleghi. Purtroppo i pazienti del Dottor Shipman sono anziani e in condizione di salute precarie, quindi è naturale che le percentuali di morte siano alte. Ma forse sono un po' troppo alte, nota qualcuno e non tarda ad appioppargli un nomignolo decisamente macabro. --------- Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcomedy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crimeandcomedy.podcast/ Telegram: https://t.me/crimeandcomedy Sito: https://www.crimeandcomedy.it Instagram: Clara Campi: https://www.instagram.com/claracampicomedy/ Marco Champier: https://www.instagram.com/mrchreddy/ Editing - Ilaria Giangrande: https://www.instagram.com/ilaria.giangrande/ Caricature - Giorgio Brambilla: https://www.instagram.com/giorgio_brambilla_bookscomedy/ Tutti i Podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/CrimeandComedy Capitoli: (00:00:00) | Intro (00:00:35) | Sigla (00:00:49) | Harold Shipman e un misterioso soprannome (00:01:40) | Ringraziamenti Patreon (00:09:18) | Harold Shipmam, un giovane quasi brillante e una carriera quasi brillante (00:39:27) | La clinica privata del Dottor Harold Shipman (00:57:44) | L'arresto di Harold Shipman e diventa il famigerato Dr. Death (01:14:29) | I nostri Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harold Shipman, also known as Dr. Death, may be one of the most prolific serial killers Britain and maybe the world has ever known. It is speculated 250 people may have died by his hand between 1975 and 1998.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Australian Billionaire Gina Rinehart is demanding her portrait painting is taken down from the Canberra national gallery. Meanwhile a passenger on a Boeing jet has died... from turbulance?! WTF. Here are some links i really hope you click: Patreon

In this episode we delve into the shocking case of Harold Shipman, one of the most prolific serial killers in modern history. Known as the "Doctor of Death," Shipman used his trusted position as a family physician to carry out a chilling campaign of murder that claimed the lives of over 200 patients.Harold Shipman appeared to be a caring and dedicated doctor in the small town of Hyde, England. But beneath his facade of professionalism lurked a dark and malevolent intent. Using his medical knowledge and access to controlled substances, Shipman administered lethal doses of painkillers to his unsuspecting victims, many of whom were elderly and vulnerable. This episode also examines the systemic failures that allowed Shipman to continue his killing spree undetected for so long. We discuss the changes in medical oversight and patient safety protocols that were implemented in the wake of the Shipman case, highlighting the importance of vigilance and accountability in the healthcare system.Join us as we uncover the truth behind the mask of a respected professional and confront the terrifying reality of one of history's most infamous medical murderers.Interested in learning more about when WTF releases new episodes, contests, and more? Make sure to give us a follow on:Facebook: @whattheforensicsInstagram: @whattheforenicsTwitter: @WTForensicsPCYouTube: @whattheforensicsFor more details about the hosts, episode details, sources, and images related to each episode, check out our website at http://www.whattheforensics.ca Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Devon closes out Shipman's story by discussing his crimes, arrest, trial and the aftermath of his tirade. 

Devon lays the groundwork for this astonishing case involving a British GP who targeted wealthy and elderly patients for monetary gain. ……….. Intro/outro: New Media, Olive Musique Cover art: Blossom Creative Studio, Jenny Hamilton Instagram: @medcrimespodcast Follow, like, share, subscribe!  Visit us at: Www.medcrimespodcast.com Medcrimes is a medical true crime podcast. The hosts are two best friends who are chatting about true crime cases in the medical field. The opinions and experiences of the hosts do NOT constitute medical advice or current practice standards. DO NOT attempt anything you hear on the show at home, and please discuss any changes in your healthcare with your healthcare provider. Additionally, while the hosts often mention current best practices, this podcast should not serve as source of best practice materials. Please refer to your facility's policy and procedures for practice standards on a given topic or task.

This week we cover File 6: Angels of Death. We do a quick life update and celebrating life. Then Josh tells the story of the evil nurse Charles Cullen; Josh named his story Angel of Death: Charles Cullen (innovative right?!). Then, Amy covers the terrible "doctor" Harold Shipman; she named her story Ship Him Out! Here is the list of victims starting with the murderer Charles Cullen: June 11, 1988: John W. Yengo, Sr., 72 March 9, 1991: Lucy Vigilone Mugavero, 90July 23, 1991: Mary Natoli, 85September 1, 1991: Helen Dean, 91January 21, 1996: LeRoy Sinn, 71May 31, 1996: Earl Young, 76June 9, 1996: Catherine A. Dext, 49June 24, 1996: Frank Mazzacco, 66July 10, 1996: Jesse Eichlin, 81 December 31, 1998: Ottomar A. Schramm, 78 August 31, 1999: Matthew Mattern, 22February 2000: Stella Danielczyk, 73 (attempted murder)February 8, 2001: John Gallagher, 90 (attempted murder)June 22, 2001: Irene Krampf, 79November 8, 2001: William Park, 72December 28, 2001: Paul Galgon, 72 (attempted murder)January 9, 2002: Samuel Spangler, 80May 5, 2002: Daniel George, 82June 2, 2002: Edward O'Toole, 76February 12, 2003: Eleanor Stoecker, 60February 23, 2003: Joyce E. Mangini, 74February 23, 2003: Giacomino J. Toto, 89March 11, 2003: John J. Shanagher, 83 April 6, 2003: Dorthea K. Hoagland, 80 May 5, 2003: Melvin T. Simcoe, 66 May 15, 2003: Michael T. Strenko, 21 June 18, 2003: Philip Gregor, 48 (attempted murder)June 28, 2003: Reverend Florian J. Gall, 68 June 29, 2003: Jin Kyung Han, 40 (attempted murder)July 13, 2003: Pasquale M. Napolitano, 80 August 11, 2003: Christopher B. Hardgrove, 38 August 27, 2003: Frances Agoada, 83 (attempted murder)September 20, 2003: Krishnakant Upadhyay, 70September 23, 2003: James R. Strickland, 83October 21, 2003: Edward P. Zizik, 73and here are the (known, and convicted on) victims of Harold Shipman:Marie WestIrene TurnerLizzie AdamsJean LilleyIvy LomasMuriel GrimshawMarie QuinnKathleen WagstaffBianka Pomfret Norah NuttallPamela HillierMaureen WardWinifred MellorJoan MeliaKathleen GrundyWe hope the families of the victim are heard and want to thank you all for your support. We will see you all on April 5th, when we cover Cults.

Esta semana les traigo la historia de Harold Shipman, medico en Inglaterra considerado uno de los asesinos seriales más prolíficos.  https://terrorcercadeti.com/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/terrorcerca/  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/terrorcerca/  GoodReads - https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/130049089-terror-cerca-de-ti 

Thursday - January 4, 2024Author and paranormal expert Richard Estep first got involved with paranormal research in 1995 in the UK after attending an overnight investigation at the infamous St. Botolph's ("Skidbrooke" church. In the first half, he shared his latest research into true crime cases that involved murder and betrayal. In the US, you are four times more likely to be killed by someone you know than a stranger. When there's a homicide, the first suspect is usually a family member, he noted, adding that "whenever a man or woman goes missing..the spouse is usually the person the detectives pay the most attention to because quite often that's where the search ends." 90% of this kind of intimate murder is carried out by "an aggressive controlling domineering male," he cited, and usually there are red flags in advance, but they aren't always acted upon.Estep talked about the Amityville Horror murders by Butch DeFeo, who was convicted of killing his family members. Their murders have been someone forgotten in the wake of the ghost stories associated with the home, he commented, but DeFeo admitted in a rare moment of clarity, "There was only one demon at Amityville, and that was me." Estep also touched on the phenomenon of 'serial killers next door'-- murderers who hold down respectable jobs and are sometimes well-liked in their community. One of Britain's most prolific killers, Dr. Harold Shipman, murdered hundreds of his patients with fatal overdoses. He had been considered a "golden boy" and gone to medical school after his mother died of a terminal illness. Estep recalled other cases, including Lizzie Borden, The Moors murders, Jack the Ripper, and when children kill.---------In the latter half, writer, lecturer, personal coach, and filmmaker Caroline Cory discussed her experiences with ETs, the paranormal and the supernatural, and her discoveries in spirituality, and consciousness. She has concluded that consciousness is outside of the brain and conducted various experiments, such as with psychokinesis, to demonstrate this. Cory detailed how, as a young child, she began to see light beings and was able to receive codes or frequencies from them that got translated into a language she could understand. She was eventually given information that relates to a divine plan for the evolution of the planet and intelligent life.She foresees big changes or events happening to the United States in 2024, including a huge economic collapse that is being orchestrated to move the populace into digital currency, and chaos surrounding the election. On the topic of UFO disclosure, she sees more whistleblowers and evidence coming forward though those revelations may be diluted by the nation's other events this year. Cory described one of her ET contacts, a tall blue being with benevolent energy from the Sirius B star system; she merged with the non-human entity, resulting in instantaneous understanding and communication. She also spoke about her documentary, A Tear in the Sky, which explores anomalous aerial phenomena on Catalina Island. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

Thursday - January 4, 2024Author and paranormal expert Richard Estep first got involved with paranormal research in 1995 in the UK after attending an overnight investigation at the infamous St. Botolph's ("Skidbrooke" church. In the first half, he shared his latest research into true crime cases that involved murder and betrayal. In the US, you are four times more likely to be killed by someone you know than a stranger. When there's a homicide, the first suspect is usually a family member, he noted, adding that "whenever a man or woman goes missing..the spouse is usually the person the detectives pay the most attention to because quite often that's where the search ends." 90% of this kind of intimate murder is carried out by "an aggressive controlling domineering male," he cited, and usually there are red flags in advance, but they aren't always acted upon.Estep talked about the Amityville Horror murders by Butch DeFeo, who was convicted of killing his family members. Their murders have been someone forgotten in the wake of the ghost stories associated with the home, he commented, but DeFeo admitted in a rare moment of clarity, "There was only one demon at Amityville, and that was me." Estep also touched on the phenomenon of 'serial killers next door'-- murderers who hold down respectable jobs and are sometimes well-liked in their community. One of Britain's most prolific killers, Dr. Harold Shipman, murdered hundreds of his patients with fatal overdoses. He had been considered a "golden boy" and gone to medical school after his mother died of a terminal illness. Estep recalled other cases, including Lizzie Borden, The Moors murders, Jack the Ripper, and when children kill.---------In the latter half, writer, lecturer, personal coach, and filmmaker Caroline Cory discussed her experiences with ETs, the paranormal and the supernatural, and her discoveries in spirituality, and consciousness. She has concluded that consciousness is outside of the brain and conducted various experiments, such as with psychokinesis, to demonstrate this. Cory detailed how, as a young child, she began to see light beings and was able to receive codes or frequencies from them that got translated into a language she could understand. She was eventually given information that relates to a divine plan for the evolution of the planet and intelligent life.She foresees big changes or events happening to the United States in 2024, including a huge economic collapse that is being orchestrated to move the populace into digital currency, and chaos surrounding the election. On the topic of UFO disclosure, she sees more whistleblowers and evidence coming forward though those revelations may be diluted by the nation's other events this year. Cory described one of her ET contacts, a tall blue being with benevolent energy from the Sirius B star system; she merged with the non-human entity, resulting in instantaneous understanding and communication. She also spoke about her documentary, A Tear in the Sky, which explores anomalous aerial phenomena on Catalina Island. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

Thursday - January 4, 2024Author and paranormal expert Richard Estep first got involved with paranormal research in 1995 in the UK after attending an overnight investigation at the infamous St. Botolph's ("Skidbrooke" church. In the first half, he shared his latest research into true crime cases that involved murder and betrayal. In the US, you are four times more likely to be killed by someone you know than a stranger. When there's a homicide, the first suspect is usually a family member, he noted, adding that "whenever a man or woman goes missing..the spouse is usually the person the detectives pay the most attention to because quite often that's where the search ends." 90% of this kind of intimate murder is carried out by "an aggressive controlling domineering male," he cited, and usually there are red flags in advance, but they aren't always acted upon.Estep talked about the Amityville Horror murders by Butch DeFeo, who was convicted of killing his family members. Their murders have been someone forgotten in the wake of the ghost stories associated with the home, he commented, but DeFeo admitted in a rare moment of clarity, "There was only one demon at Amityville, and that was me." Estep also touched on the phenomenon of 'serial killers next door'-- murderers who hold down respectable jobs and are sometimes well-liked in their community. One of Britain's most prolific killers, Dr. Harold Shipman, murdered hundreds of his patients with fatal overdoses. He had been considered a "golden boy" and gone to medical school after his mother died of a terminal illness. Estep recalled other cases, including Lizzie Borden, The Moors murders, Jack the Ripper, and when children kill.---------In the latter half, writer, lecturer, personal coach, and filmmaker Caroline Cory discussed her experiences with ETs, the paranormal and the supernatural, and her discoveries in spirituality, and consciousness. She has concluded that consciousness is outside of the brain and conducted various experiments, such as with psychokinesis, to demonstrate this. Cory detailed how, as a young child, she began to see light beings and was able to receive codes or frequencies from them that got translated into a language she could understand. She was eventually given information that relates to a divine plan for the evolution of the planet and intelligent life.She foresees big changes or events happening to the United States in 2024, including a huge economic collapse that is being orchestrated to move the populace into digital currency, and chaos surrounding the election. On the topic of UFO disclosure, she sees more whistleblowers and evidence coming forward though those revelations may be diluted by the nation's other events this year. Cory described one of her ET contacts, a tall blue being with benevolent energy from the Sirius B star system; she merged with the non-human entity, resulting in instantaneous understanding and communication. She also spoke about her documentary, A Tear in the Sky, which explores anomalous aerial phenomena on Catalina Island. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

Thursday - January 4, 2024Author and paranormal expert Richard Estep first got involved with paranormal research in 1995 in the UK after attending an overnight investigation at the infamous St. Botolph's ("Skidbrooke" church. In the first half, he shared his latest research into true crime cases that involved murder and betrayal. In the US, you are four times more likely to be killed by someone you know than a stranger. When there's a homicide, the first suspect is usually a family member, he noted, adding that "whenever a man or woman goes missing..the spouse is usually the person the detectives pay the most attention to because quite often that's where the search ends." 90% of this kind of intimate murder is carried out by "an aggressive controlling domineering male," he cited, and usually there are red flags in advance, but they aren't always acted upon.Estep talked about the Amityville Horror murders by Butch DeFeo, who was convicted of killing his family members. Their murders have been someone forgotten in the wake of the ghost stories associated with the home, he commented, but DeFeo admitted in a rare moment of clarity, "There was only one demon at Amityville, and that was me." Estep also touched on the phenomenon of 'serial killers next door'-- murderers who hold down respectable jobs and are sometimes well-liked in their community. One of Britain's most prolific killers, Dr. Harold Shipman, murdered hundreds of his patients with fatal overdoses. He had been considered a "golden boy" and gone to medical school after his mother died of a terminal illness. Estep recalled other cases, including Lizzie Borden, The Moors murders, Jack the Ripper, and when children kill.---------In the latter half, writer, lecturer, personal coach, and filmmaker Caroline Cory discussed her experiences with ETs, the paranormal and the supernatural, and her discoveries in spirituality, and consciousness. She has concluded that consciousness is outside of the brain and conducted various experiments, such as with psychokinesis, to demonstrate this. Cory detailed how, as a young child, she began to see light beings and was able to receive codes or frequencies from them that got translated into a language she could understand. She was eventually given information that relates to a divine plan for the evolution of the planet and intelligent life.She foresees big changes or events happening to the United States in 2024, including a huge economic collapse that is being orchestrated to move the populace into digital currency, and chaos surrounding the election. On the topic of UFO disclosure, she sees more whistleblowers and evidence coming forward though those revelations may be diluted by the nation's other events this year. Cory described one of her ET contacts, a tall blue being with benevolent energy from the Sirius B star system; she merged with the non-human entity, resulting in instantaneous understanding and communication. She also spoke about her documentary, A Tear in the Sky, which explores anomalous aerial phenomena on Catalina Island. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/georgenoory/message

Its the conclusion of Dr Death Creeps! Harold Shipman was one of the most prolific serial killers, who was active for over 20 years, and made sure he was covering his tracks in his most professional manner. That was, until he got cocky and was the product of his own demise. The ladies buttoned this up with the details of his empire crumbling and pay tribute to just some* of the 200+ victims of this Dr and his deadly diagnosis, leaving us all with a clean bill of health, and creeps.

Why do some serial killers choose to end their lives, and what drives the timing of this final act? This thought-provoking question underpins a fascinating discussion on the "Hidden Killers" podcast, where host Tony Brueski is joined by Dr. Katherine Ramsland, a respected professor of forensic psychology. The conversation delves deep into the mindsets of notorious serial killers, examining their motivations for suicide and the factors influencing their timing.    The dialogue begins with the case of Ted Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber, whose decision to take his life appeared to stem more from health concerns than remorse or despair. Dr. Ramsland explores various reasons why some serial killers wait years in prison before committing suicide, while others act swiftly upon capture or sentencing. She shares the story of Harold Shipman, who delayed his suicide to ensure his wife could collect his pension, demonstrating a calculated and pragmatic approach to his death.    Another intriguing aspect discussed is the different methodologies serial killers employ to end their lives. Dr. Ramsland provides a detailed account of Israel Keyes' suicide, highlighting his meticulous planning. Keyes, known for his cunning and evasion of law enforcement, ingeniously coiled his bedsheet in a manner that would ensure death by strangulation as he lost consciousness from blood loss.    The conversation shifts to explore the concept of 'suicide by cop' or orchestrating one's own murder in prison. While Dr. Ramsland notes that this is less common among serial killers, she recounts the case of Paul John Knowles, who seemingly attempted suicide by cop during a police transport. In contrast, she points out that killers like Jeffrey Dahmer did not exhibit any desire to be killed by others, debunking some common misconceptions about serial killers' end-of-life choices.    A significant part of the discussion focuses on the psychological implications of these actions. The varying motivations for suicide among serial killers – from health issues and despair to strategic planning for the benefit of loved ones – reflect the complexity of their psychological profiles. Dr. Ramsland's insights shed light on how these individuals view their imprisonment and the inevitability of their fate, offering a glimpse into their often distorted sense of control and finality.    As the conversation concludes, Brueski thanks Dr. Ramsland for her enlightening input, emphasizing the value of her research and writings in understanding the intricate behaviors of serial killers. Her expertise provides not just academic insights but also practical knowledge that can aid in law enforcement and psychological profiling.    What does the decision to commit suicide reveal about the inner workings of a serial killer's mind, and how can this knowledge help us in understanding and potentially preventing future crimes? This episode of "Hidden Killers" with Dr. Katherine Ramsland leaves listeners pondering the depths of human psychology, especially those of the most enigmatic and dangerous individuals in society.    In a world that often struggles to comprehend the motives behind such heinous crimes, Dr. Ramsland's contributions offer a valuable perspective, deepening our understanding of the complex and often disturbing realities of the criminal mind. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Why do some serial killers choose to end their lives, and what drives the timing of this final act? This thought-provoking question underpins a fascinating discussion on the "Hidden Killers" podcast, where host Tony Brueski is joined by Dr. Katherine Ramsland, a respected professor of forensic psychology. The conversation delves deep into the mindsets of notorious serial killers, examining their motivations for suicide and the factors influencing their timing.    The dialogue begins with the case of Ted Kaczynski, the infamous Unabomber, whose decision to take his life appeared to stem more from health concerns than remorse or despair. Dr. Ramsland explores various reasons why some serial killers wait years in prison before committing suicide, while others act swiftly upon capture or sentencing. She shares the story of Harold Shipman, who delayed his suicide to ensure his wife could collect his pension, demonstrating a calculated and pragmatic approach to his death.    Another intriguing aspect discussed is the different methodologies serial killers employ to end their lives. Dr. Ramsland provides a detailed account of Israel Keyes' suicide, highlighting his meticulous planning. Keyes, known for his cunning and evasion of law enforcement, ingeniously coiled his bedsheet in a manner that would ensure death by strangulation as he lost consciousness from blood loss.    The conversation shifts to explore the concept of 'suicide by cop' or orchestrating one's own murder in prison. While Dr. Ramsland notes that this is less common among serial killers, she recounts the case of Paul John Knowles, who seemingly attempted suicide by cop during a police transport. In contrast, she points out that killers like Jeffrey Dahmer did not exhibit any desire to be killed by others, debunking some common misconceptions about serial killers' end-of-life choices.    A significant part of the discussion focuses on the psychological implications of these actions. The varying motivations for suicide among serial killers – from health issues and despair to strategic planning for the benefit of loved ones – reflect the complexity of their psychological profiles. Dr. Ramsland's insights shed light on how these individuals view their imprisonment and the inevitability of their fate, offering a glimpse into their often distorted sense of control and finality.    As the conversation concludes, Brueski thanks Dr. Ramsland for her enlightening input, emphasizing the value of her research and writings in understanding the intricate behaviors of serial killers. Her expertise provides not just academic insights but also practical knowledge that can aid in law enforcement and psychological profiling.    What does the decision to commit suicide reveal about the inner workings of a serial killer's mind, and how can this knowledge help us in understanding and potentially preventing future crimes? This episode of "Hidden Killers" with Dr. Katherine Ramsland leaves listeners pondering the depths of human psychology, especially those of the most enigmatic and dangerous individuals in society.    In a world that often struggles to comprehend the motives behind such heinous crimes, Dr. Ramsland's contributions offer a valuable perspective, deepening our understanding of the complex and often disturbing realities of the criminal mind. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Every year on HPH we use Halloween as an opportunity to disguise ourselves as a True Crime podcast and tell you the terrible, awful, pointless tale of a serial killer. I bet you thought that we were skipping it this year just because it so happens to be Mid-November. Wrong! This year marks our 5th installment in our serial killer...series...and this time we're focusing on an English doctor who murdered upwards of 250 of his own patients and then got caught because he was a big, stupid boomer. We're going to have a lot of fun, despite the grim reality behind this week's episode, so why don't you go ahead and grab a drink, settle in, and enjoy this episode of Hundred Proof History titled Harold Shipman: Paging Dr. Death! If you enjoyed this spooktacular episode, maybe consider supporting the show by joining the Patreon! For only $3 a month you'll get 39 classic episodes, almost 70 bonus episodes, and two day early access to new releases! It's a scary good deal! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/100proofhistory/message

Nurse Lucy Letby violently attacked and killed 7 newborns and attempted to murder 6 more. She is Britain's most prolific child serial killer. Why did she do it? Apparently, for “love”.Visit betterhelp.com/DUBIOUS today to get 10% off your first month of therapy. Lucy Letby has been found guilty of murdering seven newborn babies and attempting to kill six more at the Countess of Chester hospital in north-west England. Aged 33, the nurse attacked the babies between June 2015 and June 2016 at the neonatal unit where she worked. If you like our content, please become a patron to get all our episodes ad-free. In this episode we discuss how the Countess of Chester hospital management dropped the ball and their series of failures and attempts to cover-up the severity of the situation that led to this tragic outcome. 1 During trial, Lucy Letby blamed the neonatal unit doctors for being out to get her - “the Gang of Four” she called them: John Gibbs, Stephen Breaery, Ravi Jayram and another pediatrician. In reality, these doctors were the ones who fought the hospital management in order to get police involved and stop the horrific murders. 2 Nurse Letby injected air into the newborn's tummies and veins (air embolus), poisoned them with insulin, overfed them milk, even hit them hard causing organ damage and showed metal objects down their throats causing them to bleed uncontrollably and go into cardiac arrest. Some of the babies that survived are left with permanent brain injuries from the lack of oxygen they endured before being resuscitated. An inquiry is ongoing as to why hospital management were so slow to act, but this is not a public inquiry which obliges witnesses to give statements under oath. In this episode we also discuss other medical professionals who killed their patients: nurse Beverley Allitt – known as the “angel of death”, doctor Harold Shipman and nurse Charles Cullen. We also look at an egregious case of malpraxis in which an Atlanta, GA doctor named Tracey St Julian decapitated a baby during childbirth. 1. Judith Moritz, Jonathan Coffey & Michael Buchanan Hospital bosses ignored months of doctors' warnings about Lucy Letby BBC, August 2023 ⇤2. Josh Halliday, Garry Blight, Harry Fischer and Ashley Kirk Timeline of Lucy Letby's attacks on babies and when alarm was raised The Guardian, August 2023 ⇤

For the month of September I will be releasing just some of our bonus episodes that were previously only available to subscribers of OMR. This is a small thank you from me to you for listening to my show every week.In this episode I sit down with former Metropolitan Police Detective Chief Inspector Steve Gaskin. Steve is a criminal psychologist, crime expert, a crime consultant for both TV and radio and managing director of The Crime Lab.Steve and I talk about the traits of a psychopath and what makes someone kill, we look at cases like Ted Bundy and Harold Shipman as well as lesser known cases and crimes you might be unfamiliar with.You can check out the resources Steve and I discuss here https://www.thecrimelab.co.uk/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Scientists say the average surface temperature of the world's oceans is at a record high - it's now 20.96 degrees Celsius compared to the previous record of 20.95 in 2016 - the numbers come from the EU's climate change service, Copernicus. So why is it happening and why does it matter? We speak to Dr Samantha Burgess, the Deputy Director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service Also on the programme: a husband and wife cyber crime team plead guilty to attempting to launder $4.5bn of Bitcoin; and the Edinburgh play about the prolific serial killer Harold Shipman. (Picture: Dead fish lie on the beach in Chumphon, Thailand June 22, 2023. Credit: Kantaphong Thakoonjiranon /via REUTERS)

In a chilling narrative of domestic deceit, James Craig, a 45-year-old dentist from Aurora, Colorado, stands accused of the calculated murder of his wife, Angela Craig. The alleged poisoner, now facing charges of first-degree murder and tampering with evidence, reportedly used cyanide and tetrahydrozoline, an ingredient typically found in eyedrops, to fatally poison his spouse. However, Craig's story is not unique - many other individuals have fallen into the dark abyss of using poison as a tool for murder. Let's explore these sinister cases and the eerily similar characteristics that these offenders share.   James Craig's alleged modus operandi was meticulously planned and alarmingly cold-blooded. His wife's protein shakes were reportedly the vehicle of poison, laced with lethal doses of cyanide and tetrahydrozoline. The disturbing internet search history on Craig's office computer, queries such as "Is Arsenic Detectable in Autopsy," paints a macabre picture of premeditated murder.   This pattern of methodical planning and deception is a common thread among poisoners. Notoriously, British doctor Harold Shipman, dubbed "Dr. Death," used his trusted position to administer fatal doses of diamorphine to his patients under the guise of routine treatment. Similarly, Mary Ann Cotton, a 19th-century Englishwoman, allegedly poisoned up to 21 people, including her own children, using arsenic.   Another characteristic prevalent among these offenders is their superficial charm and the ability to maintain a façade of normalcy. Before his arrest, James Craig was a respected dentist and a family man in his local community. This ability to lead a seemingly 'normal' life while harboring dark secrets is a shared trait among many poisoners. For instance, the affable and charismatic persona of America's "Auntie Poldi," a.k.a. Nannie Doss, concealed her deadly intentions, leading to the demise of multiple husbands.   Financial motivations or the desire for freedom often underpin these horrific acts. Craig's failing dental practice and numerous debts hint at possible financial incentives behind his wife's murder. This echoes the case of Stacey Castor, who poisoned her two husbands for life insurance payouts.   The subtle yet potent nature of poison and the ability to administer it surreptitiously draw these individuals towards such a heinous crime. However, the detailed forensics of the modern era, coupled with diligent investigative work, often bring these plots to light, as in Craig's case.   As we delve into the mind of James Craig and his counterparts, we find a complex interplay of cunning planning, charming deception, and disturbing motivations. Unraveling these characteristics, we glimpse the shadowy figure of the poisoner, a character whose actions leave a trail of heartbreak and loss in their wake. The true tragedy, however, remains the innocent lives ruthlessly extinguished, and the shattered families left to grapple with their grief.   Remember, if you or someone you know is experiencing domestic issues, help is always available. Contact a trusted individual or local support services - you are not alone. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

For many months and years, the tide ran with Fred Shipman. These were perfect crimes: apparently motiveless, with victims whose deaths, although a shock to those around them, were not questioned, committed by a murderer who had access to the means of killing and who was, because of his position and because of his own reputation as a particularly caring doctor, above suspicion. But there were in Hyde a few people who began to notice that there was a scourge at the heart of their close-knit community, that a terrible sequence of events was in train. These people are the heroes of this story, because without them it is possible that Dr Fred Shipman could still be at large, still be administering his unique brand of care in the community. It is partly thanks to them, and their watchfulness, that Fred Shipman was imprisoned: they may not, as individuals, have been able to stop his killing spree, but they made vital contributions to the build-up of evidence against him. John Shaw is a giant of a man, big in stature and big of heart. He retired at the age of sixty-four in the summer of 1999, but for more than eleven years he was a taxi driver in Hyde.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

His use of painkillers caused unending pain for the bereaved. HUMO merch available here: https://leader-one-studios-shop.fourthwall.com/products/human-monsters-unisex-t-shirt Join Supperting Cast for premium HUMO benefits: https://humanmonsters.supportingcast.fm Or please donate to the Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/leaderone Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

There was another cluster of killings around Christmas 1987, with three deaths in December and another two in the first half of January. In February 1988 the death rate was cranked up to four murders within a week. There was then a gap of seven months without a killing, possiblybecause the four in one week had caused one of the other members of the staff at Donneybrook to comment. But he was back in business by the end of the year, again killing two elderly people in the run up to Christmas, just before they were each about to go to their families for the festive season. In 1989 he killed twelve patients. For the first time, he killed a patient in his own examination room.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The death of Mrs Lyons echoes in many ways the death of Shipman's mother, Vera, twelve years earlier, a death he re-enacted many times over the ensuing years. He now had the blueprint for successful, undetected murder, and he would follow it closely for the next twenty-three years. Although far from the majority of his future murders would be clear cases of euthanasia. Nobody knows whether Shipman was using his eventual drug of choice for murder, diamorphine, or whether he was, at this stage, using the supplies of pethidine he was illegally obtaining to support his own habit. The Shipman Inquiry...Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There were many inconsistencies in Shipman's behaviour and recording of the death. He said the patient had been in a coma for forty-five to fifty minutes, yet no nursing staff were called. He said that he had attended to Mr Brewster for the last eighteen hours of his illness, yet the patient had still been at home nine hours earlier. He said the patient had deteriorated in the ambulance en route to hospital, yet this had not been noted when Mr Brewster was admitted, by the family, the nursing staff or by Shipman himself in his admission notes. The family had not been called, which they probably would have been had Mr Brewster been in a coma. Shipman specifically recorded the phrase ‘no need to report to coroner' despite the fact that there was a ruling by the local coroner that all deaths within twenty-four hours of admission to hospital should be reported. All of these inconsistencies, coupled with the fact that Shipman was again present at the death, and the time of death was in the evening, led to the conclusion that this death was a murder.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

At the beginning of the investigation it was assumed that Shipman began his murderous activities in general practice in Todmorden and later in Hyde. A few inquiries were carried out initially by the Shipman Inquiry into his time as a hospital doctor, particularly after the relative of a patient who died in his care at Pontefract came forward. But there appeared to be no obvious evidence of any crime in the hospital, other than his own abuse of drugs in the six months prior to him leaving. It was initially a fair presumption that he was not killing, bearing in mind it is much harder for a doctor in a hospital to be alone with a patient than it is in general practice, and it would also be harder for him to obtain controlled drugs. However...Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The common denominator for Fred and Primrose was that they were both lonely and sexually frustrated, and the secret glances between them on the top deck of the Wetherby bus, interpreted so easily as falling in love, were founded on a recognition of their own need in each other. Within a few months of arriving in Leeds, Fred had acquired the status he craved: he had a girlfriend. They were extremely attracted to each other and very much enjoyed each others company. Neither of them had any sexual experience, so they tentatively started exploring each other. They were intensely happy, high on first love, proud of sexual success, and as confused as many others at the time about just how much of the new freedom to enjoy. Not knowing the rules of how far to go, not daring to buy condoms, they had unprotected sex, and Primrose, to the astonishment of everyone who knew her, became pregnant.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Her death was discovered when, on Wednesday the 24 th of June. She had failed to turn up at Werneth House to help with the lunches. When telephone calls to her home went unanswered the caretaker from the pensioners' centre in Lord Derby Road, John Green, and one of the volunteers, Ronald Pickford, went to the house and, failing to get a reply to their knock, let themselves in through a door they were surprised to find unlocked. In the living room they discovered Mrs Grundy, fully clothed, curled up on the sofa as if asleep. She looked peaceful, but had a grey complexion. Mr Pickford knew that Shipman was her GP, and knew his number. When the doctor arrived about ten minutes later he told John Green that he had seen Mrs Grundy earlier that morning but ‘only for a talk'. He said she must have been well enough to get dressed, as when he saw her she was in her night clothes. He carried out what the police described as a ‘cursory examination' of the body and told the two men she had had a quote/unquote ‘a cardiac arrest'.Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theserialkillerpodcastWebsite: https://www.theserialkillerpodcast.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theskpodcastInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/serialkillerpodTwitter: https://twitter.com/serialkillerpodSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/the-serial-killer-podcast. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.