Podcast appearances and mentions of marc klaas

What can we learn from Polly Klaas' father, Marc, about the experience of having a child go missing from their bedroom? Allow me to share Marc Klaas' words of wisdom. His story ended in tragedy, but that doesn't mean that Sebastian's will go that route. I just feel Marc can add value to our understanding of Sebastion Rogers' case. And finally, I'll ask some questions about the Proudfoots and their suddenly much-discussed garage. #sebastianrogers #sethrogers #katieproudfoot #chrisproudfoot #tennessee #breakingnews #asmr #pollyklaas #marcklaas #truecrime #idaho #moscowidaho #kayleegoncalves #madisonmogen #ethanchapin #xanakernodle #moscowstudentmurders #idahostudentmurders #moscowhomicides  #truecrimeunsolved #truecrimeunsolved Support the Show.

John talks to Marc Klaas, father of Polly Klaas, about her killer, Richard Allen Davis', resentencing. More on KFI's Steve Gregory's report on 70000 Homeless Arrested. More on Tiffany Henyard, Mayor of Dolton, Illinois. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For more information: https://klaaskids.org/ "A controversial 2011 horror film has regained popularity after TikTok users branded it “traumatising”. Written and directed by Michael Goi, Megan is Missing is a found-footage psychological horror film centred around two 14-year-old high school students, Megan (Rachel Quinn) and Amy (Amber Perkins). The film takes place in the days leading up to Megan's disappearance after she goes to meet up with a boy she met online. Although it was filmed in 2006, the film didn't find distribution until 2011 and was banned in New Zealand for its “objectionable” content, with the country's classification office writing that “the availability of the publication is likely to be injurious to the public good”. FRUMESS is POWERED by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.riotstickers.com/frumess⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ GET 1000 STICKERS FOR $79  RIGHT HERE - NO PROMO CODE NEED! JOIN THE PATREON FOR LESS THAN A $2 CUP OF COFFEE!! ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/Frumess ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

In 1993, 12-year-old Polly Klaas was abducted from her own home during a slumber party with her friends. Polly was later murdered by her killer, Richard Allen Davis, a man with an extensive criminal history. Marc Klaas, Polly's father, has never stopped fighting for justice, even 30 years later.   On this bonus edition of the FOX True Crime Podcast, Emily speaks with Marc to discuss his work with the KlaasKids, a foundation he started to advocate for laws to prevent crimes against children. Later, he shares some of his favorite memories of his daughter.   Follow Emily on Instagram: @realemilycompagno Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

KMOX's Michael Calhoun talks with Marc Klaas, whose daughter Polly was abducted at knifepoint in 1993 and was later found strangled. He founded Klaas Kids Foundation to raise awareness on the issue. Two decades ago, he was a familiar fixture in the St. Louis area and across the country, holding "Child I.D. Kit" events, which drew crowds to local car dealerships.

On October 1, 1993, twelve year old Polly Klaas was kidnapped by a stranger in the middle of a sleepover she was hosting at her own house. It's one of the most infamous child abduction cases in California history. Polly's dad, Marc Klaas, shares the tragic and gripping story of what happened that night to Polly. As the victim of a violent crime, he offers a personal perspective on the death penalty. Plus, Marc has a raw and unfiltered reaction to California's soft-on-crime laws, which he believes contributed to Polly's murder and even caused Governor Newsom to halt her murderer's execution on death row. Marc has dedicated his life to advocating on behalf of children so that no other child or parent has to go through what he and his family have endured. This is a story that has the power to save a child's life.Learn more about the Klaas Kids Foundation HEREAre you ready for the BIGGEST, BADDEST, CONSERVATIVE party of the year?! Register for AmericaFest TODAY and use code POPLITICS  for 25% off general admission. We can't wait to see you there!

12 year old Polly Klaas was having a sleepover on October 1, 1993 when a strange man broke into her room, kidnapped her and murdered her. Despite intense efforts to locate Polly safe and unharmed, Polly's body would be found 60 days later. Her killer had been in jail for kidnapping and sexual assault two previous times. This case prompted California to enact some of the toughest three strikes laws. But do these laws deter crime? Do they save kids? The answer is both shocking and disappointing. Support our other projects! And novels: https://linktr.ee/cruelteaA link to Klass Kids Foundation, founded by Marc Klaas, Polly's father https://klaaskids.org/Support the show

Sources:wikipedia.orghistory.compollyklaas.orgThe Abduction of Polly Klaas: The FBI Fileslattices.comaudacity.comsmalltowndicks.comcommonsensemedia.orgmissingkids.orgPolly Klaas Foundation 24 hour hotline for missing children: 1-800-587-4357Always report suspicious online activity to http://report.cybertip.org

A New York girl reported missing for two years has been found safe. Paislee Shultis was four at the time of her disappearance. Investigators suspected that Paislee's biological parents, who didn't have custody, took her. Today that was proven. After receiving a tip that someone was hiding Paislee, New York State police found the child and her parents at a home in Saugerties. A detective helped search inside the home and when he shined a flashlight at an odd-looking place in the staircase, he noticed a blanket.Police removed a few steps in the area and located Paislee and her biological mother, 33-year-old Kimberly Cooper, in a “small, cold and wet” space. Cooper and father Kirk Shultis, Jr., were both arrested and charged with felony custodial interference and endangering the welfare of a child. Paislee is in good health and is now back with her older sister and legal guardian. KlaasKids founder, Marc Klaas, joins Crime Stories with Nancy Grace Executive Producer Jackie Howard to discuss the uplifting discovery. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Marc Klaas comes on the show to talk about the rise in crime recently and why Prop 47 needs to be rescinded. The climate change battle is coming to your kitchen. More on the cream cheese shortage.

After 38 days of searches, sightings and some surprises, the Brian Laundrie manhunt appears to have ended where it began: in the Carlton Nature Reserve in Florida. Human remains were discovered in that swamp Wednesday, and while autopsy results will take a few days, most signs are pointing to it being Brian. NewsNation

It's the stretch drive of the California recall campaign, with just one week left to cast your ballot. The top candidates are in an all-out media blitz now, crisscrossing California with a wide range of events. Today, Governor Newsom campaigned in San Francisco at a phone bank trying to turn out Latino voters. Larry Elder had two news conferences, blasting Newsom for the high cost of living and the increases in the gas tax on Newsom's watch. John Cox is on a bus tour through the Central Valley. Kevin Faulconer focused on crime, with a Zoom event with victims' advocate Marc Klaas. All of this, as financial reports, public opinion polls and the ballot return numbers suggest Governor Newsom has the upper hand, and seems increasingly likely to survive the recall. For more, KCBS Radio news anchors Jeff Bell and Patti Reising were joined by KCBS Politcal Reporter Doug Sovern. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John opens the show with the latest about COVID-19 and mask mandates. John McGinness Poll Question of the Day: With the new mask mandate in Sacramento County, how often do you plan to comply compared to the last time the County had a mask mandate?" Later in the hour John speaks with Marc Klaas who is the father of Polly Klaas and Founder of KlaasKids.

THE MURDER OF POLLY KLAAS EPISODE 2710/01/1993 — Polly Klaas, 12, is murdered and her case attracts a significant amount of attention. She was kidnapped from her mom’s home in Petaluma, California, during a slumber party. In 1996, Richard Allen Davis was convicted of her murder. He was sentenced to death. Her father, Marc Klaas, went on to establish Klaas Kids Foundation.CHECK OUT MY OTHER STUFF BY CLICKING HERESOURCES USED:https://murderpedia.org/male.D/images/davis_richard_allen/s056425.pdf

After 12 year old Polly Klaas was kidnapped and murdered in 1993, her father Marc founded the KlaasKids Foundation. Hear in Marc's own words how he endured the unspeakable as the nation watched, and the moment when he decided to dedicate his life to the safery of children.        

12 year-old Polly Hannah Klaas made national headlines in 1993, when a sleepover with her friends went terribly wrong. An intruder entered Polly's house and abducted her from her own bedroom. This was one of the first examples of the internet being used to spread information about a missing child. Join us in discussing how police and FBI worked together to solve the case, the legacy left behind, and the story of an innocent girl that needs to be remembered.  Show notes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o9txHu1CZO4 - Interview with Marc Klaas featured in intro. https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x20otab - The FBI Files S01E01 - 'Polly Klaas Kidnapped.' https://web.archive.org/web/20060613211945/http://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/klaas/1.html - Archived pages from Crime Library about Polly's case.

When a young man said he was Timmothy Pitzen, who was six when he vanished in 2011, investigators worked furiously to verify his claim. The boy's family, who have been praying for 8 years that Timmothy would be found alive, waiting in agony for DNA test results. Nancy Grace looks at the case that took a cruel turn with missing children's advocate Marc Klaas -- founder of Klass Kids Foundation, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, Atlanta lawyer and former prosecutor Darryl Cohen, Los Angeles psycho analyst Dr. Bethany Marshall, and syndicated radio host David Mack.

Little Casey Hathaway wandered a dense, swampy North Carolina forest for 2 days before he was rescued by searchers late Thursday. The 3-year-old went missing while playing in his grandmother's backyard on Tuesday. Nancy celebrates the boy's rescue with a panel including victims' advocate Marc Klaas, psycho analyst Dr. Bethany Marshall, private investigator Vincent Hill, and reporter David Deitert. Nancy also dives into the murder of a landlord allegedly murdered by renters he was attempting to evict. David Stokoe, a 40-year-old father of 4, was found dead in a crawlspace of the apartment. The panel includes lawyer Ashley Willcott, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, psychologist Caryn Stark, and reporter Robyn Walensky.

Eighty-eight days after her parents were murdered and she was kidnapped from her home, 13-year-old Jayme Closs escaped from captivity and a 21-year-old man was arrested. Nancy Grace explores the case with guests including Alicia Kozakiewicz -- herself a teen kidnapping survivor, Marc Klaas -- founder Klaas Kids Foundation, psychologist Dr. William July, private investigator Vincent Hill, criminal defense lawyer and former prosecutor Holly Hughes, and syndicated radio host David Mack.

Nancy Grace raise awareness of missing children cases — old and new — with the hopes that someone somewhere knows something that could help find these precious boys and girls. This episode focuses on several cases Nancy has followed closely for years. Her guests include victims’ advocate and Klaas Kids founder Marc Klaas, Daphne Young of Childhelp, and Cold Case Research Institute director Sheryl McCollum.

An arrest is made in the case of a tech exec stabbed to death while jogging on a Washington, DC, sidewalk. Nancy Graces looks at the case with experts including victims advocate Marc Klaas, prosecutor Kenya Johnson, lawyer and psychologist Dr. Brian Russell, investigator Sheryl McCollum, and reporter John Lemley. They also discuss the release from prison of one of Elizabeth Smart's kidnappers. Wanda Barzee helped her husband hold Smart hostage. Border Patrol officer Juan David Ortiz is now an accused serial killer. He allegedly murdered 4 women in Loredo, Texas. Grace suspects more bodies will be found. She is joined by forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, psychologist Caryn Stark, lawyer Ashley Willcott, and reporter Robyn Walensky.

The fate of little Isabel Celis was unknown for 5 years after the 6-year-old disappeared from her bed in Tucson -- until her remains were found in a desert grave last year. With the arrest of a convicted sex offender, the family know has more answers. The family of another murdered Tuscon girl - Maribel Gonzales -- also knows what happened to the 13-year-old in 2014. Christopher Matthew Clements, 36, is charged with killing both. Nancy Grace looks at how the system may have failed as the suspect was allowed to walk free despite a long rap sheet of crimes. Her experts in this episode include Marc Klaas -- founder of Klass Kids Foundation, psychologist Caryn Stark, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, juvenile judge & lawyer Ashley Willcott, and CrimeOnline.com reporter Jennifer Dzikowski.

Five-year-old Haleigh Cummings disappeared from her Satsuma, Florida bed after being put there by her father's girlfriend nearly a decade ago. Nancy Grace re-examines the mystery with Klaas Kids Foundation founder and victims' advocate Marc Klaas, Atlanta juvenile judge and founder of ChildCrimeWatch.com Ashley Willcott, New York psychologist Caryn Stark, Cold Case Research Institute director Sheryl McCollum, investigative reporter Art Harris, and WSB Radio reporter Robyn Walensky. If you have any information about the Haleigh Cummings case, contact the Putnam County Sheriff's Office at 386-329-0800.

A prime mission for "Crime Stories" is to raise awareness of missing children cases with the hopes that someone somewhere knows something that could help find these precious boys and girls. This National Missing Children's Day episode focuses on several cases Nancy Grace has followed closely for years. Guests include victims' advocate Marc Klaas, Daphne Young of Childhelp, and Cold Case Research Institute director Sheryl McCollum. We also include a sad update to the Lucas Hernandez case,. The 5-year-old Kansas boy was found dead Thursday. Forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, Atlanta juvenile judge Ashley Willcott, and& co-host Alan Duke join Nancy.

Pro golfer Lucas Glover had his hands full when his wife and mother argued, resulting in deputies rushing to their Florida home. Nancy Grace listens to the unusual 911 call made before the wife was arrested on a domestic violence charge. She is joined by lawyer & psychologist Dr. Brian Russell, forensic expert Joseph Scott Morgan, and lawyer Ashley Willcott. Nancy looks at new developments in the case of missing 5-year-old Lucas Hernandez with victims' advocate Marc Klaas, Kim Martin of the Missing Pieces Network, and CrimeOnline reporter Leigh Egan.

Joseph Smith was sentenced to death for raping and murdering Carlie Brucia after kidnapping the 11-year-old girl from a Florida car wash in 2004. Florida's high court has overturned the death sentence and ordered a new sentencing trial for Smith. Nancy Grace is outraged and discusses the case with Marc Klaas, criminal lawyer Brian Claypool, lawyer and psychologist Dr. Brian Russell, and WFLA-TV reporter Meredyth Censullo. Two years have passed since Texas mom Missy Bevers was beaten to death inside a church by a killer dressed in makeshift SWAT gear. Midlothian, Texas, police have no suspect despite security camera video of the killer at the crime scene. Grace updates the probe with radio host David Mack and Crime Stories co-host Alan Duke.

The search of little Lucas Hernandez, who disappeared from his Kansas home, has been going on for almost two months. Nancy Grace updates the case of the missing 5-year-old boy and the charges against his step mom Emily Glass. Grace is joined by Klaas Kids founder and victims' advocate Marc Klaas, lawyer and psychologist Dr. Brian Russell -- host of Investigation Discovery's "Fatal Vows" series, Atlanta juvenile judge Ashley Willcott, and Crime Stories contributing reporter Chuck Roberts. Nancy also discusses the Chandra Levy case, which is the topic of this week's "Grace vs. Abrams" show on A&E.

A criminal defendant's right to be freed from jail on bond while awaiting trial is guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution's Bill of Rights. The 8th amendment says a judge can't impose "excessive bail." But a national effort to reform bail laws is raising concern that dangerous inmates are being let out of jail where they can commit other crimes. Nancy Grace looks at the controversy with Beth Chapman, matriarch of the bounty-hunting Chapman family on the "Dog the Bounty Hunter" show and president of National Bail Bonds Association. Also in this discussion is Colorado bondsman Bobby Brown, and victims' rights advocate Marc Klaas.

The same Florida jury that quickly decided Donald Smith was guilty of kidnapping, murdering and raping 8-year-old Cherish Perrywinkle must now decide if the convicted predator will get the death penalty for his crimes. Nancy Grace looks at the case against Smith with guests including victims' advocate Marc Klaas, crime scene investigator Sheryl McCollum, child welfare law expert Ashley Willcott, syndicated radio host David Mack, and forensics expert Karen Smith.

Jholie Moussa's family is questioning why police initially handled the missing girl's disappearance as a runaway case, which they say delayed the search. The Alexandria, Va. teen was found dead nearly 2 weeks later. Nancy Grace is joined by victim advocate Marc Klaas, lawyer and child advocate Ashley Willcott, private investigator Vincent Hill, and CrimeOnline.com reporter Leigh Egan to talk about Moussa's case. Reporter Pamela Furr updates Nancy on the investigation into 3women found murdered in a 4-block area of Lumberton, N.C.

The father of missing toddler Mariah Woods points a finger at his ex's boyfriend in an interview with Nancy Grace. Mariah disappeared from her North Carolina bedroom. Victims advocate Marc Klaas, criminal profiler Pat Brown, and psychologist Caryn Stark also join Grace to look at the case. WFLA-TV reporter Meredyth Censullo updates the case of the suspected Tampa serial killer. Howell Emanuel Donaldson III is charged with 4 shooting deaths. Forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan also joins the discussion. Grace, investigator Sheryl McCollum, psychologist Dr. Tiffany Sanders and reporter Alexis Tereszcuk look at how Kim Kardashian is helping a child sex trafficking victim sentenced to prison for the death of her alleged rapist.

A 24-year-old McDonald's worker is accused of being the Tampa serial killer. Police arrested Howell Emanuel Donaldson III after his boss told police he brought a handgun to work. Donaldson is charged with 4 shooting deaths in recent weeks. Nancy Grace updates the case in this episode. Nancy is also closing following the search for Mariah Kay Woods, a 3-year-old who disappeared from her North Carolina bedroom. Her father Alex Woods visits with Nancy with hopes it will help find his daughter. Victims advocate Marc Klaas, criminal profiler Pat Brown, & psychologist Caryn Stark, lawyer/psychologist Dr. Brian Russell, forensics expert Joseph Scott Morgan, child advocate Ashley Willcott, RadarOnline reporter Alexis Tereszcuk and NewsInOnslow.com's Gerald Jackson also join Grace.

Join us from a LIVE EVENT (an hour earlier than normal) as our founder, Bill Murray, hosts the gathering of dignitaries and special guests in Sacramento for the Army of Angeles launch of April as National Child Abuse Awareness month. Our usual cast of co-hosts and panelists will join in to hear all about the festivities featuring Kathleen Moore, event coordinator, Marc Klaas, Pat Brown, Kaine Horman, Robin Sax and many of the other advocates involved. April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, a time set aside to focus specifically on preventing child abuse / neglect within our communities. Specifically by fostering education and collaborations which facilitate the type of awareness required to prevent criminal conduct against the youngest and most vulnerable members of society. With crimes against children on the rise we have a moral obligation to focus upon this serious issue and take action which works against predators and all whom lack the ability or insight to properly protect children in their care. Our LA Community Policing and National Association of Adult Survivors of Child Abuse sister efforts (www.LACP.org & www.NAASCA.org) are proud to partner with activists from the Greater Sacramento region in hosting this 50 state kick off, featuring opening ceremonies Sunday April 1st collectively pulling people and resources together which will call significant attention to this important cause.

Tonight's SPECIAL GUEST is Marc Klaas of California, President and Founder of Klaas Kids Foundation, and father of victim Polly Klaas. On March 31st and April 1st, KlaasKids will be participating in the National Child Abuse Prevention Month kickoff in Sacramento, CA. We will join forces with thousands of volunteers, businesses, and organizations from coast to coast to raise awareness and much-needed funding. Mark Lunsford and Mark Sconce, who both lost their children to abduction and murder, will lead a motorcycle rally from California to Washington D.C. and back. Mr Klaas is a seeminly tireless advocate for Child Safety, and an avid supporter of Megan's Law. In his words, "The KlaasKids Foundation was established in 1994 to give meaning to the death of my twelve-year-old daughter kidnap and murder victim Polly Hannah Klaas and to create a legacy in her name that would be protective of children for generations to come. Conceived with an initial investment of $2,000 the Foundation's mission is to stop crimes against children. America's continued evolution is predicated on the unspoken promise of past generations that we will give our children a better world than was given to us."