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2 episodes with jax miller
2 episodes with jax miller
2 episodes with jax miller
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2 episodes with jax miller
2 episodes with jax miller
2 episodes with jax miller
3 episodes with jax miller
3 episodes with jax miller
Episode 61 Whispers. The town of Welch, Oklahoma was full of whispers after the bodies of Danny and Kathy Freeman were located in the burned out Freeman home. Whispers about drugs, wrongful deaths, police involvement, intentionally botched investigations, and whispers about where the girls were and who had taken them. The whispers swirled around allegations related to Shane Freeman's death after a Craig County Sheriff's Deputy shot him on a rural Oklahoma road nearly a year before. The whispers discussed accusations of drug debts and methamphetamine rings. The whispers built theories. And some of the whispers would eventually harden into statements, allegations, and testimony but it would take years, decades even. In this episode of Crime to Burn, we take you through the whispers and the theories swirling around the Freeman's deaths and the disappearances of Lauria Bible and Ashley Freeman in the early days of the investigation because whispers can spread through a community like wildfire, and the Bible family was willing to consider every whisper in their relentless search for their missing daughter. Background music by Not Notoriously Coordinated Get your Crime to Burn Merch! https://crimetoburn.myspreadshop.com Please follow us on Instagram, X, Facebook, TikTok and Youtube for the latest news on this case. You can email us at crimetoburn@gmail.com We welcome any constructive feedback and would greatly appreciate a 5 star rating and review. If you need a way to keep your canine contained, you can also support the show by purchasing a Pawious wireless dog fence using our affiliate link and use the code "crimetoburn" at checkout to receive 10% off. Pawious, because our dog Winston needed a radius, not a rap sheet. Source List: Please see source list for Episode 60. In addition, Sirens, A Southern True Crime Podcast hosted by investigative journalist and victim advocate, Raven Rollins did a deep dive into this case including interviews with author Jax Miller and Lauria Bible's mother Lorene Bible. I highly recommend their coverage for additional information on the case. Raven's coverage and interviews are also used as source material for this episode. Our primary source for this case remains the book Hell in the Heartland by Jax Miller which you can find on Amazon here.
This story centers on a terrible crime in 1999 rural Oklahoma. Two parents were murdered and two teenaged girls in the same trailer went missing. Author Jax Miller details the story in her book, Hell in the Heartland. Buy my books: katewinklerdawson.com If you have suggestions for historical crimes that could use some attention, email me: info@tenfoldmorewicked.com Follow me on social: @tenfoldmore (Twitter) / @tenfoldmorewicked (Facebook and Instagram) 2023 All Rights Reserved See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
*this case involves discussion of suicide* https://linktr.ee/murderwithmyhusband On this episode of MWMH, Payton and Garrett discuss the murder-suicide of mom and daughter, Pam and Helen Hargan. But was it really? Case Sources: Nbcwashington.com, “Police: Daughter Kills Mom, Self in McLean; Child Safe,” July 14, 2017, updated July 15, 2017 Nbcwashington.com, “Victim's Boyfriend Gives Emotional Testimony in Murder-Suicide Hoax Trial,” by Julie Carey, March 9, 2022 Nbcwashington.com, “Virginia Woman Found Guilty of Killing Mother, Sister to Get New Trial,” by Julie Carey, November 9, 2022 Wtop.com, “Police investigate 2 dead bodies found in McLean home,” by Jennifer Ortiz, July 15, 2017 Wusa9.com, “McLean mother-daughter ‘murder-suicide' may be a double murder,” by Peggy Fox, November 15, 2017, updated November 16, 2017 Wusa9.com, “Fairfax judge vacates double murder conviction of woman accused of killing mom and sister for money,” by Bruce Leshan, November 9, 2022 Cbsnews.com, 48 hours, “Odd crime scene leads to conflicting theories about the shooting deaths of Pam and Helen Hargan,”by CBS News, updated on November 10, 2022 Cbsnews.com, “Defense theory: Shooter used her toe to pull the trigger,” by Lauren A. White, November 10, 2022 Fox5dc.com/news, “Woman found guilty of murder after staging 2017 murder-suicide scene in Fairfax County,” by FOX 5 DC Digital Team, March 28, 2022 Lawandcrime.com, “Conviction Overturned for Woman Who Allegedly Killed Mom and Sister with a Rifle and Rearranged Their Bodies in Effort to Stage Slayings as Murder-Suicide,” by Colin Kalmbacher, November 10, 2022 People.com, “Murder-Suicide or Cold-Blooded Killing? Inside a Woman's Alleged Plot to Kill Her Mom and Sister,” by KC Baker, February 6, 2020 Sportskeeda.com, “Where is Megan Hargan now? Charges explored ahead of new CBS 48 Hours episode,” by Nikita Mahato, October 1, 2022 Washingtonpost.com, “Va. Jury sentences woman to life in prison for killing mother, sister,” by Justin Jouvenal, March 28, 2022 Abc13 news, wset.com, “Police: Woman shoots mother, then herself in McLean home in apparent murder-suicide,” by Tom Roussey, July 14, 2017 Oxygen.com, “Virginia Woman On Trial In Mother, Sister's Killings, Allegedy Staged Slayings as Murder-Suicide,” by Dorian Geiger, March 11, 2002 Yahoo.com, “Judge Vacates Conviction of Virginia Woman Found Guilty of Murdering Mother, Sister,” by Jax Miller, November 10, 2022 Newsweek.com, “Murder-Suicides Reach Record High,” by Khaleda Rahman, March 9, 2023 Crimeonline.com, “Daughter Mad At Mom For Not Sending $400K Kills Her & Younger Sister, Stages Scene to Look Like Murder-Suicide,” by Jacquelyn Gray, March 28, 2022 Dailymail.co.uk, “Aunt of woman who is standing trial for the murder of her mother and sister in a staged murder-suicide says she ‘feels sick every day' and fears her niece's final moments were ‘horrific,'” by Erica Tempesta, March 8, 2022 Fairfax County Police Department News, “Double Murder Suspect Arrives in Virginia; Arraignment set for Wednesday,” by FCPD Public Affairs Bureau, November 19, 2018 City-data.com, “McLean, Virginia” U.S. Census Bureau, McLean, Virginia Crimegrade.org Redfin.com Osti.gov, “Biography, Pamela D. Hansen Hargan, Vice President for Human Resources and Communications, Sandia National Laboratories” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In The Wind: Where are Ashley & Lauria? 6 Part Special - The Event: In the 3rd episode of the saga, we take you back to 1999 Welch, OK to talk about Ashley Freeman and Lauria Bible, two girls who went missing after Ashley's parents were slain in their homes and their trailer burned down. We Bring you interviews from Lisa Broderick, Lauria's cousin, and Lorene Bible, Lauria's mother. Opening line read by Jax Miller from Hell in the Heartland. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesirenspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesirenspodcast/support
In The Wind: Where are Ashley & Lauria? 6 Part Special - Author Jax Miller: In the 2nd episode of the Saga, we speak with Author of Hell in the Heartland about her journey with this book, the family members, and the girls themselves. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thesirenspodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesirenspodcast/support
This episode of Books for Men features Freedom's Child by Jax Miller. A thriller novel about a mother living as a protected witness who comes out of hiding (twenty years later) to save the daughter she gave up two minutes after birth. It's not for the faint of heart. Listen for more!If you enjoyed this episode, please consider showing your support for the podcast. Any of the three things below will help to provide awareness for the initiative—inspiring (more) men to read and bringing together men who do. (Ladies, of course, you're always welcome!)Share with a friend or on social mediaSubscribe or follow on your favorite podcast platformLeave a rating or reviewVisit BooksforMen.org to sign up for the Books for Men newsletter, a monthly round-up of all the books and authors featured on the podcast that month.
On this episode we talk about the kidnapping and murder of Shirley "Sissy" Beaty with author Jax Miller Shirley "Sissy" Armond Beaty went missing from her Oklahoma City home sometime in the early morning hours of June 3, 1975. She was six years old. Around 4 am, Sissy's uncle, Bryan, who lived with Sissy's family that had recently relocated to Oklahoma City, noticed that Sissy had crawled into bed with him. He dozed back off, but when Sissy's mother and sister woke up around 6am, Sissy was nowhere to be found. It became apparent to everyone, including law enforcement that Sissy hadn't simply runaway or wandered off. First, it was the middle of the night when she would have gone missing. Second, Sissy was incredibly shy, timid, and deathly afraid of storms. The night she disappeared had been a stormy one. Another reason for believing the girl had been taken was that she disappeared with only what she had worn to bed, a long t-shirt and her socks, and a blanket. The room that Sissy had been in with her uncle had another bed in it as well, with her older sister and her sister's friend who had been sleeping over sleeping in it. The bedroom they had all been sleeping in had a door that led outside of the home. Authorities checked the door and found that it made no sounds when opened or closed. Sissy's sister would tell authorities that sometime in the night she thought she had heard Sissy calling out, but had written it off as a nightmare and gone back to sleep. A full scale search for Sissy was launched, but no evidence of any sort was found. Several people fell under suspicion right away: Sissy's uncle Bryan, Sissy's father, Sissy's grandfather, and James Sullivan, a friend of uncle Bryan's. Her father and grandfather were cleared in short order. Her uncle would bring suspicion on himself by telling authorities wild stories about what happened to Sissy that would turn out to be false before ultimately being cleared. James Sullivan would be polygraphed, and remain a suspect. On September 25th, 1975, a man out searching for tree seedlings in a cedar grove on SW Pennsylvania Avenue found human remains that would turn out to be that of a female child. Sissy's mother would identify the remains as being her daughter's when the police showed her the scraps of clothing found with the skeletonized remains It's believed strangulation is a possible cause of death, though the state of the remains when discovered made it difficult to determine. Shortly after Sissy's remains were found, authorities charged James Sullivan with Sissy's murder. Charges would be dropped a month later after the case fell apart due to lack of evidence. No one else has ever been publicly named a suspect or ever charged in the kidnapping and murder of Shirley “Sissy” Beaty. Sissy was a sweet and affectionate little girl who loved playing baseball. She was extremely afraid of the dark and of storms. She would not have left the house under any circumstances. As friendly as Sissy was, she was also shy and would not go willingly with strangers. You can find Jax's best selling book, Hell in the Heartland here: Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls: Miller, Jax: 9781984806314: Amazon.com: Books You can learn more about Jax Miller here: Jax Miller | Facebook --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thethrowaways/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thethrowaways/support
Case Sources: The New York Times, “Tulsa Mourns 3 Girl Scouts Murder in Camp,” by John M. Crewdson, June 17, 1977 The New York Times, “Convict Acquitted in Death of 3 Girl Scouts,” March 31, 1979 (author not provided on my digital version). koamnewsnow.com, “DNA points to longtime primary suspect in 1977 Oklahoma Girl Scout slayings, sheriff says,” by Time Stanley, Tulsa World, May 6, 2022 The Oklahoman, “Answers to Scout Murders Case Gone With Slain Former Suspect,” by Judy Fossett, July 16, 1984 The Oklahoman, “Slain Scout's Dad Testifies at Suit Trial, Recalls Girl's Exceptional Memory,” by Griff Palmer, March 23, 1985 The Oklahoman, “New Trial Plea Rejected in Lawsuit Against Girl Scout Council,” May 7, 1985 (no author provided) The Oklahoman, “DNA Tests Link Gene Leroy Hart to Girl Scout Deaths,” by Robby Trammell, October 25, 1989 The Oklahoman, “19 Years After Scout Deaths, Investigator Seeks Answers,” by Mark A. Hutchinson, June 16, 1996 The Oklahoman, “Still No Justice After 20 Years Slain Girl Scouts' Parents Haunted by Murders,” by Charles T. Jones, June 9, 1997 tahlequahdailypress.com/news, “Crime Rewind: Officials say Girl Scout murder case unsolved” by Keri Thornton, November 11, 2021 koco.com, “Oklahoma Girl Scout Murders: The criminal history of prime suspect,” by Brooke Withrow, updated May 3, 2022 koco.com, “Oklahoma Girl Scout Murders: A look into one of Oklahoma's most notorious cold cases,” by Brooke Withrow, updated May 4, 2022 newson6.com, “Newly-Released Evidence Points to One Killer in Girl Scout Murders,” by Reagan Ledbetter, May 9, 2022 claremoreprogress.com/news, “Catoosa resident shared tent with Girl Scouts murdered 40 years ago,” by Diane Dickinson, June 13, 2017 allthatsinteresting.com, “Inside the Horrific Oklahoma Girl Scout Murders that Remain Unsolved to This Day,” by Marco Margaritoff, checked by Erik Hawkins, September 26, 2021 abandonedok.com/camp-scott/, article by AOK Photojournalist Emily Cowan strangeoutdoors.com, “The Oklahoma Girl Scout Camping Murders,” February 10, 2021 (updated May 2022, no author provided) Oxygen.com, “Sheriff Says DNA Links Longtime Suspect to 1977 Girl Scout Murders,” by Jax Miller, May 5, 2022 morelaw.com, “State of Oklahoma v. Gene Leroy Hart,” March 31, 1978 girlscoutmurders.com – maps, diagrams, people involved, timeline, etc. Links: https://mwmh.contactin.bio/ Ads: Betterhelp: www.betterhelp.com/husband Fuzzy: www.yourfuzzy.com/husband Outschool: www.outschool.com/husband and use code husband Storyworth: www.storyworth.com/husband OliveAve: www.oliveavejewelry.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Jax Miller is a New York based author. Her true crime book, Hell In The Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls, is available now. Jax is also the creator, host, and executive producer on the true-crime documentary series Hell in the Heartland on HBOMax. To leave a tip or to follow the search for Lauria Bible and Ashley Freeman: https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/Community/Find-Lauria-Bible-BBI-211300375881207/ Follow Jax Miller on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealJaxMiller Buy Hell In The Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls HERE Watch Hell In The Heartland on HBOMax: https://www.hbomax.com/series/urn:hbo:series:GX5Bt_Qg4qJO1kAEAAABW ---------------- Check out the Johnversations Podcast Store ---------------- Social: Facebook: http://facebook.com/Johnversations Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/johnversations Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajohnversation ------------------- The Johnversations Podcast is recorded and engineered by John Conner. Post-production editing by Mat Halliday. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/johnversations/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/johnversations/support
This week we are taking another look at “Hell in the Heartland” by Jax Miller. My guest today is Linda Davis, executive director and co-founder of Families Against Narcotics. If you were with us last week, you'll remember that “Hell in the Heartland” tells the almost unbelievable story of murders, missing girls, marijuana, meth, and one amazing mom. If you haven't listened to last week's episode you will definitely want to catch it ASAP! As the time that Ashely Freeman and Lauria Bible had been missing went from days, to weeks, to months, and then to years, Lauria's mother Lorene kept searching for answers. She was always pushing herself to do the next thing that needed done in order to find her child. Eventually, her investigation led her to believe that Danny Freeman's connections to drug dealers set everything in motion. One of the things that is most important to the folks at Families Against Narcotics is their belief that all people are worthy and deserving of being treated respectfully. I believe that Jesus teaches this in Mark chapter 12 verse 31 when he says, “...You shall love your neighbor as yourself.'” Think about how you felt when you were at the lowest point in your life. I know I would be more accepting of help if I felt that I was still seen as having value. If I was treated as someone would want me to treat them if our positions were reversed. Is this where you need to get out of the audience and into the action? When we all work together, we can be unstoppable! Check out these great resources: Hope Not Handcuffs by Families Against Narcotics Buy Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls New search underway in Picher for remains of Ashley Freeman, Lauria Bible Visit my website and join my email list
This is Season 2, Episode 20 and our book this week is “Hell in the Heartland” by Jax Miller. My guest today is private investigator Sheila Wysocki. She's also a tremendous advocate for families and especially moms, who often spend years trying to find the truth about what happened to their missing or murdered child. “Hell in the Heartland” tells the almost unbelievable story of murders, missing girls, marijuana, meth, and one amazing mom. I love the name of the non-profit that I get to share with you this week: Mothers in Charge. This amazing organization works to prevent violence and supports youth, young adults, families, and communities affected by violence. They have chapters in several different states, but if there isn't one near you maybe you need to talk to them about starting one! I've put a link to their website below, so check that out and see how you can support Mothers in Charge with the incredible work they do. Mothers In Charge website Buy "Hell in the Heartland" Update on the search for Ashley and Lauria Join my email list - scroll to the bottom of the homepage! https://sheilawysocki.com/
Joy E. Rancatore and Mea Smith welcome author, poet and YouTuber extraordinaire Camille Myrick on their spring Interview with a Creative episode. They discuss the themes in Camille’s poetry and how she juggles her creative projects, all while capturing the now through poetry and process. Camille closes out with a simple but powerful QWERTY Challenge for us all. Get to know more about Camille: https://www.instagram.com/camillemyrick/ http://youtube.com/camillemyrick https://twitter.com/camille_myrick https://www.facebook.com/camillemyrick/ Check out these fine resources, tools and books mentioned in the episode: Remarkable Tablet: https://remarkable.com Alphasmart Neo 2 Word Processor: https://www.amazon.com/Neo2-Alphasmart-Processor-Keyboard-Calculator/dp/B00T0ZG06O A Flash of Words Anthology: http://www.scoutmediabooksmusic.com/a-flash-of-words-2 Ellen Hopkins: https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Ellen-Hopkins/20799681 Shatter Me series by Tahereh Mafi: https://www.goodreads.com/series/65730-shatter-me National Poetry Month: https://poets.org/national-poetry-month Winter’s Bone by Daniel Woodrell, folk horror: https://www.littlebrown.com/contributor/daniel-woodrell/ Sharp Objects by Gillian Flynn: https://www.gillian-flynn.com/books/sharp-objects-movie-tie-in-tr/sharp-objects-mm The Devil All the Time by Daniel Ray Pollock: http://donaldraypollock.net The Familiar Dark by Amy Engel: https://amyengel.net Hillbilly Elegy by J.D. Vance: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/27161156-hillbilly-elegy Hell in the Heartland by Jax Miller: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52218496-hell-in-the-heartland The Current by Tim Johnston: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36387759-the-current Stay in the know about episodes, our speaking engagements and what goes on behind the microphones with our monthly QWERTY Writing Life Newsletter. You’ll also get the chance to influence our show’s content and be the first to know about big events! Here’s the link: https://landing.mailerlite.com/webforms/landing/z9f1z5 Intro music created and performed by Brent Smith. Please share our podcast with your friends! We’d love for them to be our new friends, too! Questions? Comments? You know what to do! Continue this week’s chat with us via email at editorial [at] logosandmythospress [dot] com. For more information about us, the show and our writing craft book series, head over to www.logosandmythospress.com/qwerty-writing-life. Subscribe in your favorite podcast portal. Or, if you’d rather see our grinning faces, ring the bell on our YouTube channel. Can’t get enough of Mea? Head over to her online home at www.measmith.com. Want to know more about Joy? Check out her site, www.joyerancatore.com.
Welcome to Crawlspace. In this episode Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna speak with Hell in the Heartland author Jax Miller about what it's like going into the rabbit hole to investigate a single case. Follow Jax on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealJaxMiller Follow Jax on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realjaxmiller/ Follow Jax on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/RealJaxMiller/ Get Hell in the Heartland: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/608159/hell-in-the-heartland-by-jax-miller/ You’ll get 10% off your first month by visiting our sponsor at BetterHelp.com/crawlspace Follow Private Investigations For the Missing https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Check out the new Crawlspace Discussion Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/talkcrawlspace/ Check out the Crawlspace Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/crawlspacepodcast Check out our entire network at http://crawlspace-media.com/
In this week's episode, I am so happy to be joined by my friend, author Jax Miller who's book "Hell in the Heartland" is featured on many lists as must-reads of 2020!! Listen and buy her book here: Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls: Miller, Jax: 9781984806307: Amazon.com: Books --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Author and investigator Jax Miller swings through to talk about her book/documentary Hell in the Heartland. The story of murder, meth, and two missing girls in Oklahoma.
Watch on YouTube!https://youtu.be/scZPlEIQ6Xk “Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls”https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/52218496-hell-in-the-heartland?ac=1&from_search=true&qid=v6xhdzSAom&rank=1FOLLOW JAX ON FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/RealJaxMillerFIND LAURIA BIBLE: https://www.facebook.com/Find-Lauria-Bible-BBI-211300375881207FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM AND GOODREADS @ILIKETOREADPOD TWITTER: @rpolansky77FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/iliketoreadpodMEDIA MAVEN BLOG: https://rpolansky77.wixsite.com/website
Join me your host Brenda, as I have a conversation with Jax Miller, an American author who recently released "Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls. On the morning of December 30, a trailer in Welch Oklahoma was on fire, a body was discovered and two teenage aged girls were missing. We talk about the ongoing search for the girls, the families torn apart, and more. Be sure to follow Find Lauria Bible on Facebook to help bring the girls home.
Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls by Jax Miller On December 30, 1999, in rural Oklahoma, sixteen-year-old Ashley Freeman and her best friend, Lauria Bible, were having a sleepover. The next morning, the Freeman family trailer was in flames and both girls were missing. While rumors of drug debts, revenge, and police corruption […] The post Book Author Podcast – Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls by Jax Miller appeared first on Book Author Podcast.
Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls by Jax Miller On December 30, 1999, in rural Oklahoma, sixteen-year-old Ashley Freeman and her best friend, Lauria Bible, were having a sleepover. The next morning, the Freeman family trailer was in flames and both girls were missing. While rumors of drug debts, revenge, and police corruption […] The post Chris Voss Podcast – Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls by Jax Miller appeared first on Chris Voss Official Website.
This episode was previously published on Missing Maura Murray on November 5th, 2020. In this episode Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna speak with author Jax Miller, Lorene and Lisa Bible about the disappearances of Lauria Bible and Ashley Freeman. Jax wrote a new book on Lauria and Ashley's disappearances called Hell in the Heartland. Check out the official family Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Find-Lauria-Bible-BBI-211300375881207 Get Jax's book! https://www.amazon.com/Hell-Heartland-Murder-Missing-Girls Follow Jax on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealJaxMiller Check out our audio course at avid.fm/truecrime Check out Mind Over Murder with Bill Thomas and Kristin Dilley on the Crawlspace Network! https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/mind-over-murder, https://open.spotify.com/show/2jl4P567AGYJkg8XHkuw32, https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mind-over-murder/id1494058129 Follow them on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MurderOver Follow Private Investigations For the Missing https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Check out Crawlspace's Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/crawlspacepodcast Follow Crawlspace Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrawlspacePod IG: https://www.instagram.com/crawlspacepodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/Crawlspacepodcast/ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crawlspace-true-crime-mysteries/id1187326340 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/crawlspace Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/58cll3enTW2SNmbJUuLsrt
De la musique avec la réédition de l'album "Planet Gold" du pianiste français Sofiane Pamart. Mais aussi le docu "La Mauvaise Herbe" de Gaëtan Leboutte, le parcours de Merlin et Elie, deux adolescents qui vivent leur dernière année de secondaire au sein d'Alter École, une école à pédagogie alternative en Wallonie... « Bagarre dans la Discothèque » dès 11h30, avec Laurence Bicot et Guillermo Guiz. Et dès midi : Polar et littérature de genre avec Michel Dufranne et un focus sur les "docu-romans" : - Jax Miller, Les Lumières de l'aube, Plon - Rachid Santaki, Laisse pas traîner ton fils, Filature(s) Le réalisateur Gaëtan Leboutte pour son docu "La Mauvaise Herbe", qui est diffusé ce soir, le 23 novembre, sur La Trois à 21h05. Tandis que Merlin s'efforce à rendre son potager magnifique, Élie cultive son esprit critique et forge son engagement politique. Au sein de l'Alter École - lieu de pédagogie alternative en pleine campagne Wallonne - ces deux adolescents vivent une année charnière, la dernière de l'enseignement secondaire. En prise avec leur désir d'autonomie et les exigences scolaires, ils s'éveillent au monde, comme des jeunes de leur âge et de leur génération. Le pianiste français Sofiane Pamart pour la réédition de son album "Planet Gold" (avec 6 titres inédits). "Machins, Machines" d'Hélène Maquet : « Ce que les réseaux sociaux font à nos photos ».
De la musique avec la réédition de l'album "Planet Gold" du pianiste français Sofiane Pamart. Mais aussi le docu "La Mauvaise Herbe" de Gaëtan Leboutte, le parcours de Merlin et Elie, deux adolescents qui vivent leur dernière année de secondaire au sein d'Alter École, une école à pédagogie alternative en Wallonie... « Bagarre dans la Discothèque » dès 11h30, avec Laurence Bicot et Guillermo Guiz. Et dès midi : Polar et littérature de genre avec Michel Dufranne et un focus sur les "docu-romans" : - Jax Miller, Les Lumières de l'aube, Plon - Rachid Santaki, Laisse pas traîner ton fils, Filature(s) Le réalisateur Gaëtan Leboutte pour son docu "La Mauvaise Herbe", qui est diffusé ce soir, le 23 novembre, sur La Trois à 21h05. Tandis que Merlin s'efforce à rendre son potager magnifique, Élie cultive son esprit critique et forge son engagement politique. Au sein de l'Alter École - lieu de pédagogie alternative en pleine campagne Wallonne - ces deux adolescents vivent une année charnière, la dernière de l'enseignement secondaire. En prise avec leur désir d'autonomie et les exigences scolaires, ils s'éveillent au monde, comme des jeunes de leur âge et de leur génération. Le pianiste français Sofiane Pamart pour la réédition de son album "Planet Gold" (avec 6 titres inédits). "Machins, Machines" d'Hélène Maquet : « Ce que les réseaux sociaux font à nos photos ».
Polar et littérature de genre avec Michel Dufranne et un focus sur les "docu-romans" : - Jax Miller, Les Lumières de l'aube, Plon - Rachid Santaki, Laisse pas traîner ton fils, Filature(s) Le réalisateur Gaëtan Leboutte pour son docu "La Mauvaise Herbe", qui est diffusé ce soir, le 23 novembre, sur La Trois à 21h05. Tandis que Merlin s'efforce à rendre son potager magnifique, Élie cultive son esprit critique et forge son engagement politique. Au sein de l'Alter École - lieu de pédagogie alternative en pleine campagne Wallonne - ces deux adolescents vivent une année charnière, la dernière de l'enseignement secondaire. En prise avec leur désir d'autonomie et les exigences scolaires, ils s'éveillent au monde, comme des jeunes de leur âge et de leur génération. Le pianiste français Sofiane Pamart pour la réédition de son album "Planet Gold" (avec 6 titres inédits). "Machins, Machines" d'Hélène Maquet : « Ce que les réseaux sociaux font à nos photos ».
Polar et littérature de genre avec Michel Dufranne et un focus sur les "docu-romans" : - Jax Miller, Les Lumières de l'aube, Plon - Rachid Santaki, Laisse pas traîner ton fils, Filature(s)
Polar et littérature de genre avec Michel Dufranne et un focus sur les "docu-romans" : - Jax Miller, Les Lumières de l'aube, Plon - Rachid Santaki, Laisse pas traîner ton fils, Filature(s)
Polar et littérature de genre avec Michel Dufranne et un focus sur les "docu-romans" : - Jax Miller, Les Lumières de l'aube, Plon - Rachid Santaki, Laisse pas traîner ton fils, Filature(s) Le réalisateur Gaëtan Leboutte pour son docu "La Mauvaise Herbe", qui est diffusé ce soir, le 23 novembre, sur La Trois à 21h05. Tandis que Merlin s'efforce à rendre son potager magnifique, Élie cultive son esprit critique et forge son engagement politique. Au sein de l'Alter École - lieu de pédagogie alternative en pleine campagne Wallonne - ces deux adolescents vivent une année charnière, la dernière de l'enseignement secondaire. En prise avec leur désir d'autonomie et les exigences scolaires, ils s'éveillent au monde, comme des jeunes de leur âge et de leur génération. Le pianiste français Sofiane Pamart pour la réédition de son album "Planet Gold" (avec 6 titres inédits). "Machins, Machines" d'Hélène Maquet : « Ce que les réseaux sociaux font à nos photos ».
In this episode Tim Pilleri and Lance Reenstierna speak with author Jax Miller, Lorene and Lisa Bible about the disappearances of Lauria Bible and Ashley Freeman. Jax wrote a new book on Lauria and Ashley's disappearances called Hell in the Heartland. Check out the official family Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/Find-Lauria-Bible-BBI-211300375881207 And their official site: Get Jax's book! https://www.amazon.com/Hell-Heartland-Murder-Missing-Girls Follow Jax on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealJaxMiller Check out our audio course at avid.fm/truecrime Check out Mind Over Murder with Bill Thomas and Kristin Dilley on the Crawlspace Network! https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/mind-over-murder, https://open.spotify.com/show/2jl4P567AGYJkg8XHkuw32, https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/mind-over-murder/id1494058129 Follow them on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MurderOver Follow Private Investigations For the Missing https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Check out Crawlspace's Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/crawlspacepodcast Follow Crawlspace Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrawlspacePod IG: https://www.instagram.com/crawlspacepodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/Crawlspacepodcast/ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crawlspace-true-crime-mysteries/id1187326340 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/crawlspace Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/58cll3enTW2SNmbJUuLsrt
Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls by Jax Miller On December 30, 1999, in rural Oklahoma, sixteen-year-old Ashley Freeman and her best friend, Lauria Bible, were having a sleepover. The next morning, the Freeman family trailer was in flames and both girls were missing. While rumors of drug debts, revenge, and police corruption abounded in the years that followed, the case remained unsolved and the girls were never found. In 2015, crime writer Jax Miller--who had been haunted by the case--decided to travel to Oklahoma to find out what really happened on that winter night in 1999, and why the story was still simmering more than fifteen years later. What she found was more than she could have ever bargained for: evidence of jaw-dropping levels of police negligence, entire communities ravaged by methamphetamine addiction, and a series of interconnected murders with an ominously familiar pattern. These forgotten towns were wild, lawless, and home to some very dark secrets. About Jax Miller Jax Miller is an American author. She wrote her first novel, Freedom's Child, in her twenties while hitchhiking across America, winning the 2016 Grand Prix des Lectrices de Elle and earning several CWA Dagger nominations. She has received acclaim from the New York Times, NPR, Entertainment Weekly, and many more. She now works in the true-crime genre, having penned her much-anticipated book and acting as creator, host, and executive producer on the true-crime documentary series Hell in the Heartland on CNN's HLN network. Jax is a lover of film and music, and has a passion for writing screenplays and rock 'n' roll.
Welcome back to Death by Champagne, the podcast here to keep you up at night! We have a very special guest this week, author of Hell in the Heartland; Jax Miller! We talk all things midwest and touch on a few topics we didn’t discuss from the book. You can follow her on instagram and twitter @realjaxmiller. Be sure to stop by your local bookstore to pick up a copy of Hell in the Heartland.Stay up to date with the case by checking out Finding Lauria Bible - BBI Facebook group.If you have the means to donate please do so to the Go Fund Me Scholarship under Lauria Bible and Ashley Freeman's names. This episode contains foul language, discussions about police corruption, small town life, rape, torture, murder, and drug use. We’ll do our best to stay on track, but the bottles are popped!
Welcome back to Death by Champagne, the podcast here to keep you up at night! We are back to bring you the final installment of our multi-part series covering the book by Jax Miller; Hell in the Heartland. We come to our tragic conclusion to a 20 year cold case. We cover a handful of suspects Jax learns about through her investigations, the more recent arrests and charges placed against the men responsible, and what may have transpired the night the Freeman’s trailer went up in flames.This episode contains foul language, discussions about police corruption, small town life, rape, torture, murder, and drug use. We’ll do our best to stay on track, but the bottles are popped!SourcesHell in The Heartland: Murder, Meth, And The Case of Two Missing Girls, Jax MillerBBI - Find Lauria Bible Facebook Group“Teens’ Fate Still Unresolved A Year Later”, Don Diehl,The Daily Oklahoman (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) Jan 2001Arrest Affidavit for the case of Ronnie Busick, April 23, 2018Jax Miller: Switching From Fiction to True Crime, Writer’s Digest, Robert Lee Brewer, July 31, 2018“Justice after decades: Bible family sees suspect sentenced after Lorene's 'relentless' fight”, Tulsa World, Mike Simons, September 24, 2020“Ashley Freeman loved to fish. Lauria Bible was a country girl who raised pigs. This is the story the family and friends of the missing Welch girls want to tell.”, Andrea Eger, Tim Stanley, Tulsa World, Feb 18, 2019
Welcome back to Death by Champagne, the podcast here to keep you up at night! We are back this week with episode two of our multi-part series covering the book by Jax Miller; Hell in the Heartland. This week we cover the days following the fire and the Bible families determination to do anything in their power to find their daughter Lauria. We also begin to dive into theories, suspects, and what was gathered from the crime scene. This episode contains foul language, discussions about rape, molestation, police corruption, small town life, murder and autopsy reports. We’ll do our best to stay on track, but the bottles are popped!SourcesHell in The Heartland: Murder, Meth, And The Case of Two Missing Girls, Jax MillerBBI - Find Lauria Bible Facebook Group“Teens’ Fate Still Unresolved A Year Later”, Don Diehl,The Daily Oklahoman (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) Jan 2001Arrest Affidavit for the case of Ronnie Busick, April 23, 2018Jax Miller: Switching From Fiction to True Crime, Writer’s Digest, Robert Lee Brewer, July 31, 2018“Justice after decades: Bible family sees suspect sentenced after Lorene's 'relentless' fight”, Tulsa World, Mike Simons, September 24, 2020“Ashley Freeman loved to fish. Lauria Bible was a country girl who raised pigs. This is the story the family and friends of the missing Welch girls want to tell.”, Andrea Eger, Tim Stanley, Tulsa World, Feb 18, 2019
Welcome back to Death by Champagne, the podcast here to keep you up at night! This week starts our next multi-part series covering the book by Jax Miller; Hell in the Heartland. An unforgettable case from rural Oklahoma with questions that still remain unanswered. This week we dive into one of the families affected in our story; the Freeman’s. We start with the death of their son Shane, their muddy past with the local police department, and the day of their house fire. A fire that left two dead and two girls who remain missing to this day; Ashley Freeman and Lauria Bible. This episode contains foul language, discussions about police corruption, small town life, murder and death. We’ll do our best to stay on track, but the bottles are popped!SourcesHell in The Heartland: Murder, Meth, And The Case of Two Missing Girls, Jax MillerBBI - Find Lauria Bible Facebook Group“Teens’ Fate Still Unresolved A Year Later”, Don Diehl,The Daily Oklahoman (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) Jan 2001Arrest Affidavit for the case of Ronnie Busick, April 23, 2018Jax Miller: Switching From Fiction to True Crime, Writer’s Digest, Robert Lee Brewer, July 31, 2018“Justice after decades: Bible family sees suspect sentenced after Lorene's 'relentless' fight”, Tulsa World, Mike Simons, September 24, 2020“Ashley Freeman loved to fish. Lauria Bible was a country girl who raised pigs. This is the story the family and friends of the missing Welch girls want to tell.”, Andrea Eger, Tim Stanley, Tulsa World, Feb 18, 2019
This week Jax Miller joins us to talk about her new book, HELL IN THE HEARTLAND. It's a true crime story of meth, murder, and the search for two missing girls. Follow her on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/RealJaxMiller/, on Twitter at https://twitter.com/RealJaxMiller, and on Instagram at https://instagram.com/RealJaxMiller. Follow developments in the Lauria Bible search on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/Find-Lauria-Bible-BBI-211300375881207/ and on Twitter at https://twitter.com/findlauria. Thank you to all of our wonderful listeners, including our Patrons at https://Patreon.com/BeyondTheTrope. Don't forget to check out cool, exclusive Beyond The Trope merch at https://BeyondTheTrope.redbubble.com. Mentioned in this episode: FREEDOM'S CHILD by Jax Miller Judge Judy Netflix Forgotten: Women of Juarez (Podcast) Nicholas Sparks Hallmark Movies
Our guest is the true-crime writer Jax Miller, who joins us to discuss her new book. "Hell in the Heartland" documents a stranger-than-fiction cold case from rural Oklahoma that has stumped authorities for some two decades. The book is called "Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls." As was noted by Library Journal: "True crime fans who are fascinated by the dark side of rural life and police incompetence, and open to a somewhat ambiguous ending, will find much to savor."
It's a cornucopia of accents on the show this week as four authors from all over the world discuss four very different books. With Gigi Pandian, David Joy, Poppy Gee and Jax Miller. All music used by permission under the creative commons license. Music in this episode includes: Rocker Chicks by Audionautix Soma by teeho x VYVCH Enchanter by The Polish Ambassador Oxygenating Mars by The Polish Ambassador Self Driving by Sro Ramona by Macchiato Funky They Went Shopping by Captive Portal Sunday by Otis McDonald
ABOUT THE AUTHOR Jax Miller is an American author. While hitchhiking across America in her twenties, she wrote her first novel, Freedom's Child, for which she won the 2016 Grand Prix des Lectrices de Elle and earned several CWA Dagger nominations. She has received acclaim from the New York Times, NPR, Entertainment Weekly, and many more. She now works in the true-crime genre, having penned her much-anticipated book and acting as creator, host, and executive producer on the true-crime documentary series Hell in the Heartland on CNN's HLN network. Jax is a lover of film and music, and has a passion for rock 'n' roll and writing screenplays. Like Michelle McNamara in I’ll Be Gone in the Dark, Miller delicately unravels a decades-long mystery. Along the way, she uncovers a second story about a forgotten region. Like Brian Reed in S-Town, Miller pierces a broken rural community ensnared by drugs and poverty, and is drawn into the lives of people trapped within its cycle. She also investigates theories of police corruption, and discovers jaw-dropping evidence of negligence and mismanagement. Among the most well-known examples is that the parents of Lauria Bible actually discovered one of the two burnt bodies left in the trailer, a full day after investigators combed the scene. Miller chronicles not just the crime at hand but the deterioration of her own mental health as she puts her life on the sidelines in an obsessive quest to find the girls and see the case through authorities’ first arrest. She has dug for bodies, faced down the barrel of a gun, sat with meth heads, taken criminals’ confessions, and endured death threats she is still too scared to discuss. A former addict, Miller was able to get into the dark corners of a region ravaged by methamphetamine, speaking with hundreds of sources, many of whom remained fearful to come forward years after the crime. Miller’s docuseries of the same name premiered on HLN in 2019. HELL IN THE HEARTLAND’s exquisite prose is drawing early comparisons to Hillbilly Elegy and Educated from Penguin sales reps, and belongs on the shelf next to American Predator, The Fact of a Body, Say Nothing and other pivotal true crime narratives. Twitter: @RealJaxMiller Facebook: @RealJaxMiller --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/steve-richards/support
In this special episode of Still Unknown, I am talking with Jax Miller, author of "Hell in the Heartland: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls", which is available from all major booksellers today! The book is the story of missing teenage best friends from Oklahoma, Ashley Freeman and Lauria Bible. Jax will be taking part in a virtual event on the day this episode releases, July 28 at 7 P.M. Central Time. Register to attend the event here: https://www.magiccitybooks.com/event/virtual-event-jax-miller/ Buy "Hell in the Heartland" on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1984806300/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o02_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/joe-shwartz2/message
S-Town meets I'll Be Gone in the Dark in this stranger-than-fiction cold case from rural Oklahoma that has stumped authorities for two decades, concerning the disappearance of two teenage girls and the much larger mystery of murder, possible police cover-up, and an unimaginable truth...On December 30, 1999, in rural Oklahoma, sixteen-year-old Ashley Freeman and her best friend, Lauria Bible, were having a sleepover. The next morning, the Freeman family trailer was in flames and both girls were missing.While rumors of drug debts, revenge, and police corruption abounded in the years that followed, the case remained unsolved and the girls were never found.In 2015, crime writer Jax Miller--who had been haunted by the case--decided to travel to Oklahoma to find out what really happened on that winter night in 1999, and why the story was still simmering more than fifteen years later. What she found was more than she could have ever bargained for: evidence of jaw-dropping levels of police negligence, entire communities ravaged by methamphetamine addiction, and a series of interconnected murders with an ominously familiar pattern.These forgotten towns were wild, lawless, and home to some very dark secrets. HELL IN THE HEARTLAND: Murder, Meth, and the Case of Two Missing Girls-Jax Miller
What happened to Ashley and Lauria? The "I" is silent, just like any witnesses. And speaking of prison, a surprising number of people in studio have visited friends there. Hell In The Heartland: What Happened to Ashley and Lauria?Premiering Sunday, June 2 on HLN 9pm ET/PTSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Coroner Talk™ | Death Investigation Training | Police and Law Enforcement
On December 29, 1999, high school friends Lauria Jaylene Bible and Ashley Renae Freeman spent the evening together celebrating Freeman's sixteenth birthday. Bible received permission from her parents to spend the night at Freeman's home. Earlier that day, the girls had spent time at a local pizza restaurant with Kathy Freeman. At approximately 5:30 am on December 30, 1999, a passerby called 911 reporting that the Freeman home was engulfed in flames. Law enforcement determined the fire had been arson. Inside the home, the charred remains of Kathy Freeman were discovered lying on the floor of her bedroom; she had been shot in the head. Initially, no other remains were relocated, leading local law enforcement to believe Dan Freeman had killed his wife and fled with both teenage girls. Lauria's parked car was in the driveway of the home with the keys in the ignition. On December 31, Lauria's parents Lorene and Jay Bible returned to the scene, hoping to find additional clues law enforcement may have missed. While walking through the rubble, they discovered what appeared to be another body, and called police. The second body was determined to be that of Dan Freeman, Ashley's father; like his wife, he had also been shot in the head. After this discovery, the scene was reexamined, but no sign of Lauria Bible or Ashley Freeman was found. In 2010, the Freeman family initiated court proceedings to have Ashley declared legally dead Suspects and confessions In the decade following the disappearance of Bible of Freeman, two convicted killer—Tommy Lynn Sells and Jeremy Jones—confessed to murdering them, but subsequently recanted their admissions. Jones had claimed that he murdered Dan and Kathy Freeman as a favor for a friend over drug debt, then took the girls to Kansas, where he sot them and threw their bodies into an abandoned mine. Searches of the mine Jones identified proved unfruitful, however, and Jones subsequently admitted he had fabricated the story in order to get better food and additional phone privileges in prison In a 2001 profile on Unsolved Mysteries, it was mentioned that rumors had circulated among locals that the Craig County Police Department had been feuding with the Freemans at the time over the death of their son, Shane, who was shot by a deputy after stealing a car. While his death was ruled justifiable, the Freemans had threatened to file a wrongful death lawsuit. Dan Freeman's brother, Dwayne, claimed that Dan had confided that deputies had tried to intimidate him. Article/Info Credit: Wikipedia This Episode In this episode, I talk with Jax Miller and Sarah Cailean as to their involvement in this ongoing investigation and how Jax, as a true crime writer, and Sarah, as a police investigator, team up to uncover new clues and sparked the attention of Law Enforcement which moves this case forward.
The world is full of crazy true crime stories. Maybe you have a story you'd like to investigate and turn into a podcast or documentary. But how do you go about doing that? Today we talk to author Jax Miller ("Freedom's Child", "Candyland") and former law enforcement officer turned investigator Sarah Cailean about their experience investigating one of Oklahoma's darkest cold cases. [It's also our 2nd skype interview! To accommodate, we recorded from Brian's home studio rather than our normal setup. So with that said, forgive the sound quality. Also, when we recorded this interview, the show was still being called by it's working title "American Mystery", so don't worry if you hear us say that name. We're still talking about "Hell In the Heartland". You didn't have a stroke.] "Hell In the Heartland" debuts on the HLN network June 2 @ 9pm. Visit Jax and Sarah on Twitter/Instagram: @realjaxmiller @caileansarah ****************************************** SHOW NOTES: 00:25- Meet investigators Jax Miller and Sarah Cailean 03:25- The true crime story of “Hell In the Heartland” AKA The Freeman/Bible Case. 07:55- Dirty cops? 14:25- Turning an idea into a TV series. 21:55- Enjoying armed security detail. 25:55- Investigative interviewing. 30:25- All of the guns. 31:40- What not to do when performing an investigative interview. 37:40- The best investigator on the case. 38:55- Serenity Inn: A place of very real evil. 43:25- The ghost town of Picher, Oklahoma. 47:25- Watch “Hell In the Heartland” on HLN in June! 49:05- The next case? 52:25- IMPROV: An unexpected homicide expert. Become a supporter of this podcast by visiting patreon.com/okieshowshow @okieshowshow facebook.com/okieshowshow www.okieshowshow.com Support this podcast
Coroner Talk™ | Death Investigation Training | Police and Law Enforcement
On December 29, 1999, high school friends Lauria Jaylene Bible and Ashley Renae Freeman spent the evening together celebrating Freeman's sixteenth birthday. Bible received permission from her parents to spend the night at Freeman's home. Earlier that day, the girls had spent time at a local pizza restaurant with Kathy Freeman. At approximately 5:30 am on December 30, 1999, a passerby called 911 reporting that the Freeman home was engulfed in flames. Law enforcement determined the fire had been an arson. Inside the home, the charred remains of Kathy Freeman were discovered lying on the floor of her bedroom; she had been shot in the head. Initially, no other remains were relocated, leading local law enforcement to believe Dan Freeman had killed his wife and fled with both teenage girls. Lauria's parked car was in the driveway of the home with the keys in the ignition. On December 31, Lauria's parents Lorene and Jay Bible returned to the scene, hoping to find additional clues law enforcement may have missed. While walking through the rubble, they discovered what appeared to be another body, and called police. The second body was determined to be that of Dan Freeman, Ashley's father; like his wife, he had also been shot in the head. After this discovery, the scene was reexamined, but no sign of Lauria Bible or Ashley Freeman was found This Episode In this episode, I talk with Jax Miller and Sarah Cailean as to their involvement in this ongoing investigation and how Jax, as a true crime writer, and Sarah, as a police investigator, team up to uncover new clues and sparked the attention of Law Enforcement which moves this case forward. . . Death Investigator Magazine Subscribe Here
Suspense Radio Inside Edition comes at you with three great authors. Tasha Alexander, Jax Miller and Joe Clifford. Tasha Alexander: "The Adventuress": In this newest entry in the New York Times bestselling series by Tasha Alexander, Lady Emily Hargreaves travels to the south of France where an apparent suicide may be something far more sinister. Jax Miller: "Freedom's Child": There’s a lot people don’t know about Freedom Oliver. What they don’t know is that Freedom is not her real name. That she has spent the last eighteen years living under Witness Protection, after being arrested for her husband’s murder. They don’t know that she put her two children up for adoption, a decision that haunts her every day. Joe Clifford: "Lamentation": n a frigid New Hampshire winter, Jay Porter is trying to eke out a living and maintain some semblance of a relationship with his former girlfriend and their two-year-old son. When he receives an urgent call that Chris, his drug-addicted brother, is being questioned by the sheriff about his missing junkie business partner, Jay feels obliged to come to his rescue. After Jay negotiates his brother’s release from the county jail, Chris disappears into the night. As Jay begins to search for him, he is plunged into a cauldron of ugly lies and long-kept secrets that could tear apart his small hometown and threaten the lives of Jay and all those he holds dear. Powerful forces come into play that will stop at nothing until Chris is dead and the information he harbors is destroyed.
Suspense Radio is back with 90 minutes of fantastic author interviews. Three authors will be on today's show bringing you their unique style of writing. Jeanne Ryan lives in the Pacific Northwest with her family. She is author of the thriller Nerve, which is being adapted into an upcoming Lionsgate feature film, and Charisma.She dreams of the day scientists develop a DNA alteration for flying. In the meantime, writing provides her wings. Jax Miller was born and raised in New York but currently lives in the Irish countryside. In 2013 she was shortlisted for the Crime Writers Association Debut Dagger award for her first (unpublished) novel titled ‘The Assassin’s Keeper’ under the pseudonym Aine O Domhnaill. Jax is an avid lover of film and a self-proclaimed comic nerd. David Bell worked a series of odd jobs—waiter, bartender, book store clerk, telemarketer—in a series of odd places—Shreveport, Louisiana; Savannah, Georgia; Washington D.C. After six years of that, he decided he had had enough of the real world and went to graduate school for creative writing. During graduate school, David wrote a few novels, which still survive on his hard drive but have not been published, and sold some short stories to journals large and small—Western Humanities Review, Backwards City Review, The Edge: Tales of Suspense. Some of these journals still exist even after publishing David’s work.
On today's show I meet author Jax Miller whose debut novel ‘Freedom's Child' is in shops now and causing quite a stir.She talks very openly and candidly about the heartbreak that prompted her to write the book, why the act of writing was essentially a life-saver for her, and how the instant success has been tough to deal with. We chat about how the book came to life, how she identified so strongly with Freedom Oliver – the main character – and her influences, which are more visual than literary.It's a great listen, Jax is fantastic and funny and warm, and I hope you enjoy the show. You can follow her on Twitter @JaxMillerAuthor, and you can pick up Freedom's Child in a bookshop near you today.
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