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Nearly six weeks after the murders of Xana Kernodle, Ethan Chapin, Madison Mogen and Kaylee Goncalves, Kernodle's family took matters into its own hands by mailing 5,000 flyers to homes in and around Moscow, Idaho, asking residents to come forward with any information, photographs or video that might help investigators. It was the family's second flyer campaign; the first had begun just one week after the killings, when posters were distributed door to door and placed around the community. The new mailers included photographs of all four victims along with information about how to submit tips and digital evidence to law enforcement. At that point, dozens of FBI agents and analysts were assisting Moscow police and Idaho State Police, but no suspect had been publicly identified.Investigators said the family's effort was valuable because they were still trying to piece together the victims' final hours and determine whether seemingly insignificant photos, videos or social-media posts might contain useful context. By then, police had received nearly 15,000 tips and were reviewing thousands of pieces of video and other evidence, while also working through registrations for roughly 22,000 white Hyundai Elantras from model years 2011 to 2013. Despite growing public concern that the case was going cold, Chief James Fry and other officials rejected that characterization and insisted detectives were still actively developing leads. The flyer campaign captured the desperation of the moment: the families were grieving, the community was on edge, and investigators were still searching for the break that would finally identify the person responsible.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://lawandcrime.com/crime/family-of-slain-university-of-idaho-student-mails-out-flyers-pleading-for-tips-in-quadruple-homicide/
Attorneys representing media organizations are pushing back against Tyler Robinson's renewed effort to keep cameras out of the courtroom for the final day of his preliminary hearing on September 1. They argue that Judge Tony Graf has already rejected the defense's broader objections to electronic media coverage and that Robinson has not shown the kind of specific prejudice necessary to overcome the presumption favoring public access. The media response takes particular aim at the defense's concern that hearsay evidence discussed during closing arguments could taint a future jury pool, pointing out that the evidentiary portion of the preliminary hearing was already open to the public and livestreamed in July. Their position is that shutting cameras out now would do little to contain information that is already public and could instead fuel more speculation and distrust about what is happening in the case.The media attorneys are also opposing Robinson's attempt to keep portions of his camera-ban motion private. They argue that court filings are presumptively public and that Robinson cannot take information already circulating publicly, place it in a court filing and then transform it into confidential material. Their blunt formulation was that “what is public is public,” and they characterized the defense's predictions about the consequences of continued public access as generalized and unsupported. At the same time, Graf has imposed separate courtroom controls for the September 1 proceeding, banning cellphones and other electronic devices for most attendees while allowing attorneys and certain legal staff to use them. The dispute therefore sets up a clear confrontation between Robinson's argument that continued broadcasting risks prejudicing his eventual trial and the media's position that transparency, especially after so much of the proceeding has already been public, is itself an important safeguard.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:'What is public is public': Media attorneys argue in Tyler Robinson hearing | KSL.com
In June of 2024, 31-year-old Wade Hack traveled from North Carolina to Baltimore, Maryland, to spend time with a man he had met online. What was supposed to be about a week-long visit stretched into several months. By late October, Wade was making plans to return home. But just days before his family was expecting him back in North Carolina, Wade disappeared.The initial account of Wade's disappearance centered on a note he was said to have left behind, suggesting he intended to be gone only briefly. But as his family and friends began retracing his final days, even the most basic details became difficult to pin down. Accounts of when and where Wade was last seen shifted, key stretches of time remained unexplained, and his loved ones were left trying to reconstruct his movements in a city where he had spent only a few months and had very few connections of his own.In Part One of Wade's story, we will examine how he ended up in Baltimore, his final days before he disappeared, and why the timeline his loved ones were initially given became increasingly difficult to verify.If you have any information about the disappearance of Wade Hack, please contact the Baltimore County Police Department at (410) 887-2214.Wade's loved ones have also created an email address for anyone who may have information related to his disappearance: FindWadeAlan@gmail.com.If you have a missing loved one that you would like to have featured on the show, please fill out our case submission form.Follow The Vanished on social media at:FacebookInstagramPatreonSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Bob Lee, the Cash App founder and prominent tech executive, was stabbed to death in San Francisco in April 2023. Investigators focused on Nima Momeni after surveillance showed Lee leaving his sister Khazar's apartment with him before the two stopped near the Bay Bridge, where Lee was fatally stabbed. Prosecutors argued Momeni killed Lee over anger surrounding his sister's alleged drugging and sexual assault, while Momeni claimed he acted in self-defense after Lee attacked him with a knife. Join Mike and Gibby as they discuss the murder of Bob Lee. DNA evidence linked both men to the weapon, and Momeni was convicted of second-degree murder in December 2024. However, questions surrounding the confrontation, the competing accounts of what happened, and the circumstances that led to Lee's death continue to fuel debate, leaving the full truth behind the killing a mystery.You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetimeVisit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com for contact, merchandise, and donation informationAn Emash Digital productionSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week on the True Crime Rundown we continue our coverage of the Lindsay Clancy trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this episode of The Next Chapter, I welcome survivor advocate and former law enforcement officer Kara Robinson Chamberlain back to Voices for Justice. Since Kara's first appearance in 2022, she has co-created and hosted Survivor's Guide to True Crime, helped shape a scripted film about her life, worked on a documentary exploring ethics in true crime, and stepped into a new role as the host and investigator of Somebody Knows Something. Kara shares how motherhood pushed her beyond coping and toward healing, and how her lived experience influences the way she approaches families, witnesses, law enforcement, and the online true crime community. We discuss the responsibility of telling real people's stories, the complicated balance between public participation and speculation, and why ethical storytelling requires care, nuance, and a clear call to action. I also ask Kara about the families and moments that stayed with her while filming, and why this next chapter is about using her platform to help other people find answers. Somebody Knows Something airs Mondays on Freeform and streams the following day on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ for eligible United States bundle subscribers. If you have information about any case featured in the series, please contact the appropriate law enforcement agency directly. Watch and learn more about Somebody Knows Something Watch on Freeform or ABC Stream on Hulu Stream on Disney+ Watch bonus interviews and discussions on Ample Originals Additional reporting and case information from ABC News Kara's Somebody Knows Something project page More from Kara Kara Robinson Chamberlain's website Survivor's Guide to True Crime Escaping Captivity: The Kara Robinson Story The Girl Who Escaped: The Kara Robinson Story Survivor's Guide to True Crime: A Feature Documentary on the Ethics of True Crime Media Follow Kara Instagram TikTok Facebook YouTube For more information about the podcast and the cases discussed, visit VoicesforJusticePodcast.com For even more content or to further support the show, join the Voices for Justice Patreon. Follow us on social media: Twitter: @VFJPod Instagram: @VoicesforJusticePodcast TikTok: @VoicesforJusticePodcast Facebook: @VoicesforJusticePodcast Voices for Justice is hosted by Sarah Turney Twitter: @SarahETurney Instagram: @SarahETurney TikTok: @SarahETurney Facebook: @SarahETurney YouTube: @SarahTurney The introduction music used in Voices for Justice is Thread of Clouds by Blue Dot Sessions. Outro music is Melancholic Ending by Soft and Furious. The track used for ad transitions is Pinky by Blue Dot Sessions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Kate discusses what to watch this week including Love Island Reunion (Peacock), Welcome to the Family: The Murder of Dan Markel (Hulu), Hard Knocks: Training Camp with the Seattle Seahawks (HBO), and Earle Meets World (Netflix). Reality Life with Kate Casey Summer Reading List: https://katecasey.substack.com/p/books-i-cant-stop-talking-about-this Vanity Fair Article: https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/story/martha-moxleys-diary What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatecasey?lang=en Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
How did the killing of one man become a flashpoint for widespread frustration with America's healthcare industry? To hear the rest of the series, follow "Burden of Proof: Luigi Mangione" for free on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, or wherever you listen to podcasts, or listen ad-free on Apple Podcasts when you subscribe to 20/20 True Crime+. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Forget Area 51. It's time to head to Ohio, where the UFO lore is colder, the security clearances are higher, and allegedly somebody forgot to clean the aliens out of the fridge.This week, we're investigating the mysterious Blue Room at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, the legendary top-secret facility supposedly used to store and study crashed UFO wreckage, Roswell debris, exotic technology, strange “memory metal,” and possibly even extraterrestrial bodies.Was Wright-Patterson actually America's original alien warehouse?Before we can answer that, we have to figure out whether the damn room even existed.And that's considerably harder than it sounds.Because Wright-Patterson really did house some of America's earliest official UFO investigations. It really was one of the country's most important centers for analyzing captured and unidentified foreign aerospace technology. And some surprisingly credible people later claimed something extraordinary was hidden there.We're digging into the origins of Hangar 18, Robert Spencer Carr, Barry Goldwater's infamous attempt to gain access, General Curtis LeMay's less-than-welcoming response, the alleged connection between Roswell and Wright Field, former Wright-Patterson commander Arthur Exon, Oliver “Pappy” Henderson, Marion “Black Mac” Magruder, June Crain and her alleged piece of impossible memory metal, and finally Leonard Stringfield, the UFO researcher who found someone claiming he actually made it through the door.Grab your clearance badge. Leave your camera in the car. And if Curtis LeMay asks what we're doing here, tell him we're looking for the bathroom this week on Hysteria 51.Sources:National Archives – Project BLUE BOOK: Unidentified Flying Objectshttps://www.archives.gov/research/military/air-force/ufosU.S. Air Force – The Roswell Report: Fact versus Fiction in the New Mexico Deserthttps://www.af.mil/The-Roswell-Report/All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) – Historical Record Report, Volume Ihttps://www.aaro.mil/Portals/136/PDFs/AARO_Historical_Record_Report_Vol_1_2024.pdfAARO – Congressional and Press Productshttps://www.aaro.mil/Congressional-Press-Products/U.S. Department of Defense – DOD Report Discounts Sightings of Extraterrestrial Technologyhttps://www.defense.gov/News/News-Stories/Article/Article/3701297/dod-report-discounts-sightings-of-extraterrestrial-technology/U.S. Department of Defense – Unidentified Anomalous Phenomenahttps://www.defense.gov/Spotlights/Unidentified-Anomalous-Phenomena/HISTORY – Hangar 18, UFOs and Wright-Patterson Air Force Basehttps://www.history.com/articles/hangar-18-ufos-aliens-wright-pattersonAir & Space Forces Magazine – USAF and the UFOshttps://www.airandspaceforces.com/article/0611ufo/NICAP – Barry Goldwater UFO Correspondence / Wright-Patterson and Curtis LeMayhttps://www.nicap.org/people/goldwater.htmBarry Goldwater – 1975 Wright-Patterson/UFO Correspondencehttps://rense.com/general35/ufodat.htmBarry Goldwater – Larry King Radio Interview, 1988https://www.ufocasebook.com/blueroom.htmlLeonard H. Stringfield – Retrievals of the Third Kindhttps://www.earthfiles.com/2005/09/30/part-3-retrievals-of-the-third-kind-a-case-study-of-alleged-ufos-and-occupants-in-military-custody/James Clarkson – June Crain Interview Transcripthttps://www.majesticdocuments.com/pdf/crain_clarksoninterview.pdfThomas J. Carey & Donald R. Schmitt – UFO Secrets Inside Wright-Patterson: Eyewitness Accounts from the Real Area 51https://www.loc.gov/item/2020715969/Thomas J. Carey & Donald R. Schmitt – UFO Secrets Inside Wright-Patterson – Google Bookshttps://books.google.com/books/about/UFO_Secrets_Inside_Wright_Patterson.html?id=eZpyDwAAQBAJNational Archives – UAP Records: Textual and Microfilm Recordshttps://www.archives.gov/research/topics/uaps/textual-and-microfilmNational Archives – UAP Records Bulk Downloadshttps://www.archives.gov/research/catalog/catalog-bulk-downloads/uap-bulk-downloadFBI Vault – UFO Fileshttps://vault.fbi.gov/UFOWikipedia – Wright-Patterson Air Force Basehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wright-Patterson_Air_Force_BaseWikipedia – Hangar 18https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hangar_18_(conspiracy_theory)Email your Contest Entries to:ForthHandmedia@gmail.comEmail us your favorite WEIRD news stories:weird@hysteria51.comSupport the Show:Get exclusive content & perks as well as an ad and sponsor free experience at https://www.patreon.com/Hysteria51 from just $1Shop:Be the Best Dressed at your Cult Meeting!https://www.teepublic.com/stores/hysteria51?ref_id=9022See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Authorities have identified the final unknown victim of serial killer Keith Hunter Jesperson, known as the Happy Face Killer, more than three decades after her body was found along a California highway. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On Monday's ENN, Robert Jr. claimed. More Dolly honors. Sean Taylor and True Crime documentaries. Odell makes the Giants. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
HOUR 1: Is our hyperfixation on true crime actually really bad for our mental health? full 2391 Mon, 31 Aug 2026 19:00:00 +0000 MyfMPKkZcH6jKjq0gCMe5Ei2nAWSvmG6 news The Dana & Parks Podcast news HOUR 1: Is our hyperfixation on true crime actually really bad for our mental health? You wanted it... Now here it is! Listen to each hour of the Dana & Parks Show whenever and wherever you want! © 2025 Audacy, Inc. News https://p
The Lindsay Clancy jury is now in its third day of deliberations with still no verdict in the Massachusetts murder trial. Jurors are weighing weeks of testimony and hundreds of exhibits as they decide whether Clancy was criminally responsible for killing her three children. Meanwhile, defense attorney Kevin Reddington is speaking out as the tension outside the courthouse continues to grow. We break down the latest developments, what the jury has asked to review, and what could happen next. #LindsayClancy, #LindsayClancyTrial, #VerdictWatch, #TrueCrime, #CourtNews, #CrimeTalk
"Mind Over Murder" co-hosts Bill Thomas and Kristin Dilley discuss the case of Kaitlynn Arquette, a 1989 murder victim in Albuerque, New Mexico who was the daughter of Lois Duncan, the bestselling author of "I Know What You Did Last Summmer" and many other popular books. Lois Duncan devoted the last 30 years of here life to finding out who killed her daughter.Oxygen: Famed Author's Book About Her Daughter's Murder Prompts Killer to Come Forward: "I Now Know..."Kaitlyn Arquette, whose mother famously penned I Know What You Did Last Summer, was shot to death in her car in 1989. Decades later, a registered sex offender walked into a police station and confessed to killing multiple young women.https://www.oxygen.com/crime-news/lois-duncan-daughter-serial-killer-paul-apodacaWikipedia: "Who Killed My Daughter?" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Killed_My_Daughter%3FNBC: FBI Norfolk field office links deceased suspect to additional Colonial Parkway MurdersIn January 2026, the FBI announced Alan Wade Wilmer Sr. is responsible for the 1986 Virginia murders of Cathleen Thomas and Rebecca Dowski.https://www.nbcnews.com/dateline/cold-case-spotlight/colonial-parkway-murders-cathleen-thomas-rebecca-dowski-resolved-rcna255097American Detective TV series: Colonial Parkway Murders:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fp3rNRZnL0EWashingtonian: A Murder on the Rappahannock River:https://www.washingtonian.com/2019/06/27/murder-on-the-rappahannock-river-emerson-stevens-mary-harding-innocence-project/Won't you help the Mind Over Murder podcast increase our visibility and shine the spotlight on the "Colonial Parkway Murders" and other unsolved cases? Contribute any amount you can here:https://www.gofundme.com/f/mind-over-murder-podcast-expenses?utm_campaign=p_lico+share-sheet&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer13News Now investigates: A serial killer's DNA will not be entered into CODIS database:https://www.13newsnow.com/video/news/local/13news-now-investigates/291-e82a9e0b-38e3-4f95-982a-40e960a71e49WAVY TV 10 on the Colonial Parkway Murders Announcement with photos:https://www.wavy.com/news/crime/deceased-man-identified-as-suspect-in-decades-old-homicides/WTKR News 3https://www.wtkr.com/news/is-man-linked-to-one-of-the-colonial-parkway-murders-connected-to-the-other-casesVirginian Pilot: Who was Alan Wade Wilmer Sr.? Man suspected in two ‘Colonial Parkway' murders died alone in 2017https://www.pilotonline.com/2024/01/14/who-was-alan-wade-wilmer-sr-man-suspected-in-colonial-parkway-murders-died-alone-in-2017/Colonial Parkway Murders Facebook page with more than 20,000 followers:https://www.facebook.com/ColonialParkwayCaseYou can also participate in an in-depth discussion of the Colonial Parkway Murders here:https://earonsgsk.proboards.com/board/50/colonial-parkway-murdersMind Over Murder is proud to be a Spreaker Prime Podcaster:https://www.spreaker.comJoin the discussion on our Mind Over MurderColonial Parkway Murders website: https://colonialparkwaymurders.com Mind Over Murder Podcast website: https://mindovermurderpodcast.comPlease subscribe and rate us at your favorite podcast sites. Ratings and reviews are very important. Please share and tell your friends!We launch a new episode of "Mind Over Murder" every Monday morning, and a bonus episode every Thursday morning.Follow "Mind Over Murder" on Twitter: https://twitter.com/MurderOverFollow Bill Thomas on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BillThomas56Follow "Colonial Parkway Murders" on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ColonialParkwayCase/Follow us on InstaGram:: https://www.instagram.com/colonialparkwaymurders/Check out the entire Crawlspace Media network at http://crawlspace-media.com/All rights reserved. Mind Over Murder, Copyright Bill Thomas and Kristin Dilley, Another Dog Productions/Absolute Zero ProductionsBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/mind-over-murder--4847179/support.
Today, we're excited to share part one of a two-part series from the award-winning true crime podcast RedHanded, hosted by Suruthi Bala and Hannah Maguire. RedHanded is the UK's #1 True Crime podcast, covering everything from high-profile murders and cults to con artists and cultural catastrophes, always asking not just what happened, but why. In this episode, Suruthi and Hannah dive into the story of Robert "Willie" Pickton, otherwise known as the Pig Farm Killer. They uncover the investigation into the missing women, the community whose cries for help went unheard, and the systemic failures that kept authorities from discovering what was really going on at the pig farm from hell. Head over to RedHanded to catch part two, where Hannah and Suruthi continue uncovering the full details behind Canada's most notorious serial killer case. Follow and listen to more episodes of RedHanded here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/redhanded/id1250599915?i=1000775119253 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
On this edition of Equipped, Chris Brooks welcomes cold-case homicide detective J. Warner Wallace. Investigating death has, surprisingly, taught our guest much about life, the nature of people, and the Truth of the Bible. He explores the connection between modern behavioral research and the Biblical record. Don't miss this intriguing look at death, life, purpose, and the Savior on Equipped with Chris Brooks. Featured resource:The Truth in True Crime by J. Warner Wallace August thank you gift:A Compelling Faith in a Compromising Culture by Mike Tatlock Equipped with Chris Brooks is made possible through your support. To donate now, click here.
EP 303: More than a year ago, we devoted a True Crime episode to the heartbreaking and deeply disturbing story of Mica Miller, the 30-year-old pastor's wife whose death in April 2024 was ruled a suicide. Now, with Netflix releasing its three-part documentary The Death of a Pastor's Wife, Andy and Chuck revisit the case—and there is a lot to unpack.The documentary takes viewers inside Mica's relationship and marriage to Pastor John-Paul Miller, tracing allegations of manipulation, coercive control, infidelity, stalking, harassment, sexual abuse, financial control, and the repeated use of Mica's mental health struggles against her. It also examines the final months of Mica's life, her attempts to leave the marriage, the disturbing statements she reportedly made about fearing for her safety, and the circumstances surrounding her death.In this episode, Chuck and Andy walk through all three parts of the Netflix documentary, discuss the warning signs that emerge throughout Mica's story, and wrestle with difficult questions about spiritual authority, accountability, abusive relationships, and what can happen when power inside a church goes unchecked.Important Disclaimer: This episode contains discussion of mature and potentially disturbing subjects, including domestic abuse, sexual abuse, coercive sexual behavior, stalking, suicide, mental health, and death. Listener discretion is strongly advised.Please note: Many of the claims discussed in this episode are allegations presented in the Netflix documentary and attributed to Mica's family, friends, counselors, attorneys, and others interviewed for the series.
Tyler Robinson's defense filed a post-preliminary hearing status report to give Judge Tony Graf a fuller picture of just how enormous and technically complicated discovery has become in the case. The defense says prosecutors have produced 29,237 files across 45 separate discovery batches, up from 19,612 files in March, but stresses that simply receiving the material does not mean it is ready for meaningful review. Robinson's team says every production must be downloaded, checked, reorganized, made searchable, Bates-stamped, indexed, cross-referenced and reviewed for missing or duplicate material. As of August 26, the defense says it had completed the initial intake process for all productions, but only about 23 percent had been fully processed for efficient attorney review and roughly 20 percent had received the more detailed coding and substantive review. The filing also describes major logistical problems, including duplicate filenames, documents that cannot easily be searched, unidentified material, missing attachments and the limitations of the Axon platform used to transmit discovery. The defense emphasizes that these problems are not necessarily accusations of misconduct by prosecutors or investigators, but rather evidence of the sheer scale of a case involving material from roughly 40 law-enforcement and government agencies.The digital evidence is even larger. Robinson's lawyers say they received approximately 12.1 terabytes containing more than 613,000 files, including extractions from six mobile devices, forensic images of computer drives and records obtained from Apple, Google, Discord, AT&T, Verizon and other providers. Those materials contain millions of individual digital artifacts, more than one million Discord communications, at least 25,253 cell-site location records and an additional 170-gigabyte Apple production received in August that had not yet been processed. The defense also received roughly 660 gigabytes of raw FARO 3D crime-scene scanning data that requires specialized software and expert assistance before it can be meaningfully evaluated. Beyond volume, Robinson's lawyers say important forensic discovery disputes remain unresolved because the FBI and ATF have not provided all of the underlying DNA and other forensic material the defense requested. The defense is therefore preparing a motion to compel that material, supported by expert declarations, and plans to ask Judge Graf at the September 1 hearing to establish a briefing schedule. The larger point of the filing is unmistakable: Robinson's team is telling the court that the preliminary hearing may be over, but the defense believes it is still nowhere near the end of reviewing, processing and litigating the evidence that would be necessary to prepare the case for trial.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Robinson document 123456789------------- | PDF
Paulette Sutton was one of the prosecution's forensic experts in the case against Bryan Kohberger, and her specialty was crime-scene reconstruction and bloodstain-pattern analysis. Sutton reviewed the blood evidence documented inside 1122 King Road, including the location, distribution and characteristics of stains throughout the house, in an effort to help reconstruct what happened during the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. Her analysis dealt with issues such as transfer stains, drip patterns, the movement of blood through the scene and what the absence of certain expected patterns might mean. Sutton originally issued her report in August 2024 and later revised it in February 2025 after receiving additional materials, including reports prepared by defense experts.Sutton's role became especially important because the defense retained its own crime-scene reconstruction experts, including Matthew Noedel and Dr. Brent Turvey, who challenged portions of the prosecution's interpretation of the physical evidence. Her revised report therefore did more than simply describe the blood evidence; it also responded to those competing defense theories and explained why she believed certain features of the scene supported her conclusions. Had Kohberger's case gone to trial, Sutton was expected to help prosecutors walk jurors through the bloodstain evidence and explain what it suggested about movement, contact and activity inside the house during and after the attacks. In that sense, she would have been one of the State's key witnesses for translating the chaotic physical scene into a forensic reconstruction of how prosecutors believed the murders unfolded.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource: 030326+REDACTED+Exhibits+S-1+through+S-13+to+States+Amended+Supp+Resp+to+Rqst+for+Disc+RE+Expert+Testimony.pdf
At roughly the seven-month mark after the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, the case had moved from an unexplained quadruple homicide into a formal prosecution against Bryan Kohberger. By then, investigators had alleged that the murders occurred around 4 a.m. on November 13, 2022, that a knife sheath bearing Kohberger's DNA was found beside Mogen's body, and that surviving roommate Dylan Mortensen had seen a masked man dressed in black walking through the house before leaving through the sliding glass door. Police had also tied a white Hyundai Elantra to the area around King Road, examined Kohberger's cellphone activity and built a circumstantial timeline around his movements before and after the killings. Kohberger, a Washington State University criminology graduate student at the time of his arrest, had been taken into custody at his family's Pennsylvania home in late December 2022 and extradited back to Idaho, where he faced four counts of first-degree murder and one count of burglary.By May 2023, the case was entering another major phase. A grand jury had indicted Kohberger, eliminating the preliminary hearing that had originally been scheduled and sending the case directly toward arraignment and trial. Yet even with a suspect in custody and considerably more evidence public than during the chaotic first weeks of the investigation, major questions remained unanswered. The murder weapon had not been recovered, prosecutors had not publicly established a motive, there was still no clear explanation for why these four victims or the King Road house had allegedly been targeted, and the full significance of the DNA, cellphone and vehicle evidence remained to be tested in court. Seven months after the murders, the mystery had therefore narrowed dramatically, but it had not disappeared: the central question was no longer simply who police believed committed the killings, but whether the evidence they had assembled could prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Bryan Kohberger was the man responsible.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Recent court documents have unveiled text messages exchanged between the two surviving roommates, Dylan Mortensen and Bethany Funke, during the tragic events of November 13, 2022, in Moscow, Idaho. These messages provide a harrowing glimpse into their experiences that night. At approximately 4:22 a.m., Mortensen texted Funke, expressing confusion over the lack of response from their roommates, stating, "No one is answering." Funke replied with concern, noting that Xana Kernodle had been dressed in all black that evening. Mortensen then described encountering a man wearing a ski mask inside their home, to which Funke urgently responded, advising her to "run."Despite their immediate alarm, the roommates did not contact emergency services until later that morning. Mortensen continued her attempts to reach their roommates, sending a text to Kaylee Goncalves at 10:23 a.m., asking, "Ru up??" When there was no reply, a 911 call was placed over an hour later. The transcript of this call reveals a scene of chaos and confusion, with Mortensen and Funke, along with an unidentified friend, initially reporting Kernodle as unconscious, mentioning her alcohol consumption the previous night. They struggled to provide their address, and the dispatcher concluded the call upon the arrival of emergency responders, without obtaining a complete account of the night's events.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Bryan Kohberger case: Idaho court releases surviving housemates' text messages | Fox News
Bryan Kohberger's defense and the State of Idaho fought over whether prosecutors had complied with Idaho Criminal Rule 16(b)(7), which governed disclosure of expert witnesses and the substance of their expected testimony. In December 2024, Kohberger's attorneys asked Judge Steven Hippler to compel more complete disclosures and sanction the prosecution, arguing that the state had identified roughly 25 experts but had supplied actual reports for only a handful of them. The defense said major areas of the case, including DNA, digital forensics and other technical evidence, were represented by disclosures that were too vague to reveal the experts' actual opinions, methods and conclusions. Kohberger's lawyers argued that this left them trying to prepare their own expert case without knowing precisely what the prosecution intended to present, despite a looming deadline for defense expert disclosures. They asked Hippler to consider excluding inadequately disclosed state experts or, at minimum, order fuller disclosure and push back the defense's deadline.Prosecutors pushed back hard, arguing that they had been continuously producing discovery and expert-related material throughout the case and that the defense was overstating both the deficiencies and what Rule 16 actually required. The state maintained that expert discovery was an ongoing process, that it had complied with its obligations as information became available, and that the drastic remedy of excluding experts or imposing sanctions was unwarranted. The dispute therefore became about much more than paperwork: Kohberger's team framed it as a fair-trial problem in a capital case, saying it could not meaningfully prepare to confront expert testimony it had not fully seen, while prosecutors portrayed the motion as an attempt to punish the state despite an enormous and continuously developing discovery record. The fight illustrated just how technical the case had become, with both sides battling not only over what evidence existed, but over exactly when expert opinions had to be disclosed, how detailed those disclosures had to be and what consequences should follow if the court found that either side had fallen short.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Long before the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, Bryan Kohberger had accumulated a number of troubling complaints involving women and his behavior around them. One woman who met him through Tinder years earlier said their date became so uncomfortable that she pretended to vomit in order to get him to leave her apartment; she claimed Kohberger repeatedly touched her despite her objections and later texted her that she had “good birthing hips.” Other accounts surfaced from his time at Washington State University, where female students and staff reportedly complained that Kohberger lingered in offices, blocked doorways, followed women to their cars and made them feel unsafe. Some women were reportedly given security escorts after dark, and faculty members told investigators that multiple complaints had been made about Kohberger's treatment of women. One instructor said the concerns became serious enough that his conduct was repeatedly discussed in disciplinary meetings and that the program eventually held behavioral training for graduate students.Those incidents were not limited to graduate school. A former administrator at a Pennsylvania technical school said Kohberger had been removed from a high-school law-enforcement program after female students complained about him, forcing him to transfer into another vocational track. At WSU, meanwhile, reports described professors intervening when female students appeared trapped or uncomfortable around him, and some students reportedly kept office doors closed to prevent him from entering. Investigators later received additional accounts from women who said Kohberger had followed or persistently approached them despite their attempts to disengage. None of those earlier incidents proved that Kohberger would go on to commit murder, and they were not themselves evidence of what happened inside the King Road house, but after his arrest they took on much greater significance because they revealed a documented pattern of interpersonal problems, particularly involving women, that stretched across different periods of his life and existed well before November 13, 2022
Tyler Robinson's defense filed a post-preliminary hearing status report to give Judge Tony Graf a fuller picture of just how enormous and technically complicated discovery has become in the case. The defense says prosecutors have produced 29,237 files across 45 separate discovery batches, up from 19,612 files in March, but stresses that simply receiving the material does not mean it is ready for meaningful review. Robinson's team says every production must be downloaded, checked, reorganized, made searchable, Bates-stamped, indexed, cross-referenced and reviewed for missing or duplicate material. As of August 26, the defense says it had completed the initial intake process for all productions, but only about 23 percent had been fully processed for efficient attorney review and roughly 20 percent had received the more detailed coding and substantive review. The filing also describes major logistical problems, including duplicate filenames, documents that cannot easily be searched, unidentified material, missing attachments and the limitations of the Axon platform used to transmit discovery. The defense emphasizes that these problems are not necessarily accusations of misconduct by prosecutors or investigators, but rather evidence of the sheer scale of a case involving material from roughly 40 law-enforcement and government agencies.The digital evidence is even larger. Robinson's lawyers say they received approximately 12.1 terabytes containing more than 613,000 files, including extractions from six mobile devices, forensic images of computer drives and records obtained from Apple, Google, Discord, AT&T, Verizon and other providers. Those materials contain millions of individual digital artifacts, more than one million Discord communications, at least 25,253 cell-site location records and an additional 170-gigabyte Apple production received in August that had not yet been processed. The defense also received roughly 660 gigabytes of raw FARO 3D crime-scene scanning data that requires specialized software and expert assistance before it can be meaningfully evaluated. Beyond volume, Robinson's lawyers say important forensic discovery disputes remain unresolved because the FBI and ATF have not provided all of the underlying DNA and other forensic material the defense requested. The defense is therefore preparing a motion to compel that material, supported by expert declarations, and plans to ask Judge Graf at the September 1 hearing to establish a briefing schedule. The larger point of the filing is unmistakable: Robinson's team is telling the court that the preliminary hearing may be over, but the defense believes it is still nowhere near the end of reviewing, processing and litigating the evidence that would be necessary to prepare the case for trial.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Robinson document 123456789------------- | PDF
Jeff is back after a long absence, and he explains why: the bipartisan insanity in America left him too disgusted to record, even for the nation's 250th birthday. He remembers the 1976 bicentennial, when kids collected special quarters, flags flew everywhere, and Americans actually liked their country. Compare that to now. What changed? Muslim terror supporters are winning elections coast to coast: Mamdani's New York, where tax dollars fund Israel-bashing puppet shows for four-year-olds, and Michigan, where Abdul El-Sayed will cruise into the Senate after answering a synagogue terror attack with "hurt people, hurt people." Jew hate is now the one issue uniting the far left and the Nazi right — and it wins. And Jeff is officially done defending Trump. Iran "unconditionally surrendered"? They're still firing missiles, rebuilding nuclear sites, and executing protesters while Trump begs for a deal and dangles F-35s in front of Turkey's fanatical dictator Erdogan. Compromised by Qatari billions or just a moron — either way, America's last chance is gone. Next week: Jeff finally takes on the Lindsay Clancy case.
October 22nd, 1997. Kansas City, Missouri. 18-year-old Anastasia WitbolsFeugen was shot in the head at close range on the grounds of a local cemetery. Shortly after her body was found, Anastasia's boyfriend took his own life. Her murder went unsolved for almost three years before an acquaintance came forward with a shocking confession.Connect With Us Website: genwhypod.com Instagram: @generationwhypodcast Facebook: facebook.com/thegenerationwhypodcast TikTok: @genwhypod YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@thegenerationwhypodcastSupport the Show For special episodes, outtakes, and more from Justin & Aaron, visit: patreon.com/generationwhyAudible subscribers can listen to all episodes of Generation Why ad-free right now. Join Audible today by downloading the Audible app.Privacy Policy See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
A former professor mysteriously goes missing; police uncover clues to his untimely demise.Season 34 Episode 17Originally aired: Sun, Nov 3, 2024Watch full episodes of Snapped on the Oxygen app: https://oxygen.tv/watchsnappedSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week on True Crime Tonight we discuss: Crime in Meshel's neighbourhood Documentary recommendation: Paradise Lost The suspicious death of Jason Rigby in Fiji Hosted by Meshel Laurie, True Crime Tonight airs Sundays from 6-7pm on KIIS, breaking down the biggest crime stories, documentaries and cases everyone’s talking about. Got a question or comment you want played on the show? Get involved by sending us a voice message on our True Crime Hotline here. Do you have information regarding any of the cases discussed on this podcast? Please report it on the Crime Stoppers website or by calling 1800 333 000. Host: Meshel Laurie Producer/Co-host: Ruby Bartzis Editor/Co-host: Matthew Tankard For Support: Lifeline on 13 11 1413 YARN on 13 92 76 (24/7 crisis support phone line for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples)1800RESPECT: 1800 737 732Blue Knot Helpline: 1300 657 380 GET IN TOUCH:Follow the show on Instagram @australiantruecrimepodcast and Facebook Email the show at AusTrueCrimePodcast@gmail.com
Skip the banter: 00:06:35For years, the Knotek home appeared to be a place where struggling friends and relatives could find support, while inside, Shelly Knotek's daughters were witnessing escalating abuse, control, and isolation. As Kathy Loreno, Shane Watson, and later Ron Woodworth disappeared from the family's life, Shelly offered explanations that those closest to her increasingly struggled to believe. The episode also examines the warnings that surfaced along the way, including injuries, troubling behavior, and a 2001 report to law enforcement that did not immediately lead to intervention. Allison walks through the sisters' accounts, the investigation, and the details that show how much was happening in plain sight before authorities finally acted.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
This week, we're diving further in to the Lindsay Clancy case as jury deliberations begin. She is a Massachusetts mother who is on trial for killing her three children, and the case has opened up a national conversation about postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. We'll hear a listener who called in to an Audacy station about his own experience with postpartum disorders. Hosts will also share their experiences, and draw connections to past cases. We'll also hear about a bizarre development inside the courtroom this week. Featuring audio from the Adam and Jordana Show out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities, the Marc Cox Morning Show out of KFTK in St. Louis, Scoot out of WWL in New Orleans and the Dana & Parks Show out of KMBZ in Kansas City.
We'll hear about new crime cases across the country, from a chicken shop killing in Brooklyn and a thwarted terror plot in Buffalo to stabbings in the Bay Area and an officer-involved shooting in San Jose. Then, we'll hear about the new documentary focused on the Jacob Wetterling case out of Minnesota. Featuring audio from 1010 WINS in New York, KCBS Radio in the Bay Area, KWY Newsradio in Philadelphia and Jason DeRusha out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities.
This week, we're diving further in to the Lindsay Clancy case as jury deliberations begin. She is a Massachusetts mother who is on trial for killing her three children, and the case has opened up a national conversation about postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. We'll hear a listener who called in to an Audacy station about his own experience with postpartum disorders. Hosts will also share their experiences, and draw connections to past cases. We'll also hear about a bizarre development inside the courtroom this week. Featuring audio from the Adam and Jordana Show out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities, the Marc Cox Morning Show out of KFTK in St. Louis, Scoot out of WWL in New Orleans and the Dana & Parks Show out of KMBZ in Kansas City.
We'll hear about new crime cases across the country, from a chicken shop killing in Brooklyn and a thwarted terror plot in Buffalo to stabbings in the Bay Area and an officer-involved shooting in San Jose. Then, we'll hear about the new documentary focused on the Jacob Wetterling case out of Minnesota. Featuring audio from 1010 WINS in New York, KCBS Radio in the Bay Area, KWY Newsradio in Philadelphia and Jason DeRusha out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities.
In this episode, we break down the exact choices the jury has in the Lindsay Clancy case under Massachusetts law and invite you to cast your own vote on whether she understood that killing her children was wrong. The links to do this are coming up. This conversation separates emotion from evidence, explores the theory of altruistic filicide, and examines the behavioral sequence of the murders and suicide attempt. You can then participate in a 2-question, survey that feeds a global opinion map that shows how people around the world are thinking about the only legal question that matters. Did Lindsay Clancy know that killing her children was wrong? Take the survey: https://survey123.arcgis.com/share/06f81aaefe9547aea1a7f2f7d8bd1ef3 #ProfilingEvil #LindsayClancy #CriminalResponsibility #BehavioralAnalysis #TrueCrime #AndreaYates #Filicide #EvidenceBasedAnalysis #CallanClancy #CoraClancy #DawsonClancy #PatrickClancy #CrimeInvestigation #MentalHealthAwareness #JusticeSystem #CourtroomAnalysis #CrimeAndPsychology #ChildSafety #LawAndBehavior #GIS #Esri #ArcGIS #Survey123 #CrimeAnalysis========================================Website: www.ProfilingEvil.com========================================Email your questions to: ProfilingEvil@gmail.com========================================
En este EXPEDIENTE CON SASKIA, Saskia Niño de Rivera retoma el episodio de Penitencia con Ale Marín para analizar lo que pasa cuando las presiones hacia las mujeres son excesivas y el sistema de justicia no tiene perspectiva de género, no integra la salud mental como variabl, y no distingue entre el acto y el contexto que lo produce. 00:00:00 - 00:01:30 | El video viral que no contó la verdad 00:01:30 - 00:03:45 | La presión de ser madre 00:03:45 - 00:06:30 | Los 3 embarazos 00:06:30 - 00:09:00 | 7 meses fingiendo 00:09:00 - 00:11:45 | Libre sin rencor En 2009, un video se viralizó en México. Una mujer salía de un hospital con una bolsa. Adentro, un bebé recién nacido. Fue convertida en el símbolo de lo peor que puede ser una mujer y 13 años después, Saskia la grabó antes de que saliera libre. Y lo que escuchó fue una historia completamente diferente. Ale Marín era enfermera. Le hablaba a su panza en la oscuridad pidiéndole al bebé que se quedara. Su suegra le dijo que las mujeres que no pueden ser mamás son mulas. Su esposo esperaba hijos con su sangre. Y ella se lo creyó. Se lo creyó tanto que durante años pensó que era un espécimen raro, incompleto, defectuoso. Tres embarazos perdidos. Tratamientos de fertilidad que duelen y que se hacen en silencio. Un sistema médico que medía folículos pero nunca preguntó cómo estaba ella. El tercero lo perdió mientras trabajaba, sola, en la madrugada. Y fue ahí donde dijo algo que lo explica todo: "Ese día empezó realmente mi cárcel". No cuando la detuvieron. No cuando el juez habló. El día que una doctora le dijo que no iba a poder ser mamá. Siete meses fingiendo un embarazo que no existía. Ropa de maternidad, baby shower, un cuarto decorado. Los peritajes del caso confirmaron que Ale estaba en un trastorno mental transitorio. Un delito cuya pena máxima era de cuatro años. Cumplió catorce y cuando pidió el beneficio penitenciario que le correspondía por ley, un juez lo negó, no por argumentos jurídicos: porque su caso era demasiado viral, demasiado famoso. Ale Marín salió libre al día siguiente de grabar este episodio. Sin rencor. Con ganas de ayudar. ¿Quieres ver los episodios antes que nadie? Obtén acceso 24 horas antes aquí: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6rh4_O86hGLVPdUhwroxtw/join Visita penitencia.com Síguenos en: https://instagram.com/penitencia_mx https://tiktok.com/@penitencia_mx https://facebook.com/penitencia.mx https://x.com/penitencia_mx Spotify: https://spotify.link/jFvOuTtseDb Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/mx/podcast/penitencia/id1707298050 Amazon: https://music.amazon.com.mx/podcasts/860c4127-6a3b-4e8f-a5fd-b61258de9643/penitencia Redes Saskia: https://www.youtube.com/@saskiandr - suscríbete a su canal https://instagram.com/saskianino https://tiktok.com/@saskianino https://x.com/saskianino Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
At long last, Christopher and Eric tackle one of the most horrifying and talked about true crime stories in recent memory, the vicious slaying of four Idaho college students as they slept. The new Netflix series THE IDAHO MURDERS: COLLEGE NIGHTMARE is the basis for the first in this two-part True Crime Special Edition. Your hosts tackle the devastating nature of the crime, the enduring mystery around why it took so long for the survivors to call for help and the disgraceful level of online speculation that threatened to throw the investigation off course.
Judge Steven Hippler's April 24, 2025 order addressed whether the jury would be allowed to hear the 911 call made from the King Road house and see related communications between surviving roommates D.M. and B.F. Prosecutors wanted to introduce the call, the roommates' text messages and testimony about their conversations, while Kohberger's defense challenged portions of that material as inadmissible hearsay and objected to allowing jurors to use a transcript while listening to the audio. Hippler largely sided with the prosecution, finding that most of the 911 call and the roommates' communications were likely admissible if prosecutors laid the proper foundation at trial. He did, however, order several portions of the 911 call redacted because certain statements did not qualify for the hearsay exceptions the state relied upon. Hippler also permitted the prosecution to use a transcript as a demonstrative aid while the jury listened to the approved portions of the recording.The order was significant because the 911 call captured the chaotic discovery of the crime scene nearly eight hours after D.M. said she had seen a masked intruder inside the house. Among the portions ordered removed was a statement referencing someone having seen a man in the house the night before, while the remaining portions could still be presented to jurors subject to the court's evidentiary requirements. Hippler's ruling therefore rejected the defense's broader effort to keep the call out while still trimming material he believed crossed the hearsay line. The decision also revealed additional detail about the surviving roommates' actions that morning and showed how the prosecution intended to use the 911 call and contemporaneous messages to reconstruct what happened before police arrived. In practical terms, Hippler allowed the jury to hear most of one of the most anticipated pieces of evidence in the case, but not without carefully controlling which statements could come in.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Paulette Sutton was one of the prosecution's forensic experts in the case against Bryan Kohberger, and her specialty was crime-scene reconstruction and bloodstain-pattern analysis. Sutton reviewed the blood evidence documented inside 1122 King Road, including the location, distribution and characteristics of stains throughout the house, in an effort to help reconstruct what happened during the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. Her analysis dealt with issues such as transfer stains, drip patterns, the movement of blood through the scene and what the absence of certain expected patterns might mean. Sutton originally issued her report in August 2024 and later revised it in February 2025 after receiving additional materials, including reports prepared by defense experts.Sutton's role became especially important because the defense retained its own crime-scene reconstruction experts, including Matthew Noedel and Dr. Brent Turvey, who challenged portions of the prosecution's interpretation of the physical evidence. Her revised report therefore did more than simply describe the blood evidence; it also responded to those competing defense theories and explained why she believed certain features of the scene supported her conclusions. Had Kohberger's case gone to trial, Sutton was expected to help prosecutors walk jurors through the bloodstain evidence and explain what it suggested about movement, contact and activity inside the house during and after the attacks. In that sense, she would have been one of the State's key witnesses for translating the chaotic physical scene into a forensic reconstruction of how prosecutors believed the murders unfolded.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource: 030326+REDACTED+Exhibits+S-1+through+S-13+to+States+Amended+Supp+Resp+to+Rqst+for+Disc+RE+Expert+Testimony.pdf
Judge Steven J. Hippler is an Idaho district judge who has served on the Fourth Judicial District bench since 2013. A Boise native, Hippler earned his undergraduate degree from Boise State University before graduating from the University of Utah College of Law in 1991, where he finished near the top of his class and was inducted into the Order of the Coif. Before becoming a judge, he spent more than two decades in private practice, eventually becoming a partner at Givens Pursley after previously working at Hall Farley Oberrecht & Blanton. His practice focused heavily on civil litigation, particularly medical malpractice, health care law, regulatory disputes and business litigation, representing doctors, hospitals and other medical providers. Then-Gov. Butch Otter appointed him to a newly created Fourth Judicial District judgeship in 2013, describing him at the time as an experienced and highly capable litigator. Hippler later handled both civil and felony criminal dockets, presided over Ada County's Mental Health Court and rose into an administrative leadership role within the Fourth Judicial District.Hippler became nationally known when the Bryan Kohberger case was transferred from Latah County to Ada County in 2024 and he took over from Judge John Judge. From the beginning, Hippler developed a reputation for running a tightly controlled courtroom, setting firm deadlines and making clear that he expected lawyers on both sides to be prepared and professional. He presided over the enormous volume of pretrial litigation involving the death penalty, expert witnesses, evidentiary disputes, discovery, media access and trial scheduling before Kohberger ultimately pleaded guilty in 2025. Hippler then accepted the plea and sentenced Kohberger to four consecutive life sentences without parole, plus additional punishment for burglary. He remains involved in Kohberger's subsequent attempt to undo those pleas, including establishing the procedural framework for the post-conviction challenge and a possible evidentiary hearing in 2027. His role in the case has made him one of the most visible judges in Idaho, but his background is notable because he did not come to the bench as a career prosecutor or criminal-defense attorney; much of his pre-judicial experience came from complex civil litigation, and colleagues have described his approach on the bench as methodical, demanding and decidedly resistant to surprises.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
Judge John Judge of Idaho firmly rejected Bryan Kohberger's latest legal maneuver to challenge the death penalty, dismissing his claim that Idaho's execution methods—specifically the firing squad—are unconstitutional. Kohberger's defense argued that the state's reintroduction of the firing squad as a backup method for executions constituted cruel and unusual punishment, thus violating the Eighth Amendment. However, Judge Judge ruled that since the firing squad hasn't actually been used in Idaho yet, and lethal injection remains the primary method, the argument was premature and speculative. He emphasized that Kohberger's execution method isn't an active issue at this stage of the proceedings.The ruling marks another significant setback for Kohberger's legal team, which has made several unsuccessful attempts to derail the state's pursuit of the death penalty. Kohberger faces four counts of first-degree murder in the brutal November 2022 stabbing deaths of four University of Idaho students. Prosecutors have made clear their intent to seek capital punishment, citing the heinous and calculated nature of the crime.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:Idaho murders trial judge's damning one-word response to Bryan Kohberger's bid to dodge the firing squad | Daily Mail Online
Paulette Sutton was one of the prosecution's forensic experts in the case against Bryan Kohberger, and her specialty was crime-scene reconstruction and bloodstain-pattern analysis. Sutton reviewed the blood evidence documented inside 1122 King Road, including the location, distribution and characteristics of stains throughout the house, in an effort to help reconstruct what happened during the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. Her analysis dealt with issues such as transfer stains, drip patterns, the movement of blood through the scene and what the absence of certain expected patterns might mean. Sutton originally issued her report in August 2024 and later revised it in February 2025 after receiving additional materials, including reports prepared by defense experts.Sutton's role became especially important because the defense retained its own crime-scene reconstruction experts, including Matthew Noedel and Dr. Brent Turvey, who challenged portions of the prosecution's interpretation of the physical evidence. Her revised report therefore did more than simply describe the blood evidence; it also responded to those competing defense theories and explained why she believed certain features of the scene supported her conclusions. Had Kohberger's case gone to trial, Sutton was expected to help prosecutors walk jurors through the bloodstain evidence and explain what it suggested about movement, contact and activity inside the house during and after the attacks. In that sense, she would have been one of the State's key witnesses for translating the chaotic physical scene into a forensic reconstruction of how prosecutors believed the murders unfolded.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource: 030326+REDACTED+Exhibits+S-1+through+S-13+to+States+Amended+Supp+Resp+to+Rqst+for+Disc+RE+Expert+Testimony.pdf
This week, we're diving further in to the Lindsay Clancy case as jury deliberations begin. She is a Massachusetts mother who is on trial for killing her three children, and the case has opened up a national conversation about postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. We'll hear a listener who called in to an Audacy station about his own experience with postpartum disorders. Hosts will also share their experiences, and draw connections to past cases. We'll also hear about a bizarre development inside the courtroom this week. Featuring audio from the Adam and Jordana Show out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities, the Marc Cox Morning Show out of KFTK in St. Louis, Scoot out of WWL in New Orleans and the Dana & Parks Show out of KMBZ in Kansas City.
We'll hear about new crime cases across the country, from a chicken shop killing in Brooklyn and a thwarted terror plot in Buffalo to stabbings in the Bay Area and an officer-involved shooting in San Jose. Then, we'll hear about the new documentary focused on the Jacob Wetterling case out of Minnesota. Featuring audio from 1010 WINS in New York, KCBS Radio in the Bay Area, KWY Newsradio in Philadelphia and Jason DeRusha out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities.
Richard Elliott, a deputy manager in residential childcare in England, talks about his mother's childhood inside a Catholic convent and, later, a Catholic laundry in the north of England during the mid-twentieth century. Richard describes his mother's four years of separation from her family and her sisters as a child, her return home, an attack by a boyfriend at fifteen that led to her being sent away a second time, and two years of unpaid labor inside a Catholic laundry with no contact with her family. Richard also discusses discovering the full extent of his mother's story only recently, while interviewing her for a book they wrote together, and how his own work in residential childcare has changed the way he understands her. The conversation closes on Richard's petition calling on the UK government to open a public inquiry into the treatment of children in Catholic institutions in England. Richard and his mother published their book under the pen name M. Duffy. It is titled In My Own Words: Memories of the Catholic Convents and is available on Amazon. Reality Life with Kate Casey Summer Reading List: https://katecasey.substack.com/p/books-i-cant-stop-talking-about-this Vanity Fair Article: https://www.vanityfair.com/culture/story/martha-moxleys-diary What to Watch List: https://katecasey.substack.com Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecasey Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/katecaseyca Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@itskatecasey?lang=en Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245 Amazon List: https://www.amazon.com/shop/katecasey Twitter: https://twitter.com/katecaseySee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Taking a look at the most creative audio ideas from around the world. Including a podcast for runners that only works if you're actually running, a police recruitment campaign that capitalized on the popularity of True Crime, and a very ambitious alternative audio track created to be played over Disney's Pocahontas movie – that tells the truth behind the fairy tale.Another favourite from the Archives.We know you want to listen to all the ads in this show. On the off-chance you don't, subscribe ad-free here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, we're diving further in to the Lindsay Clancy case as jury deliberations begin. She is a Massachusetts mother who is on trial for killing her three children, and the case has opened up a national conversation about postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. We'll hear a listener who called in to an Audacy station about his own experience with postpartum disorders. Hosts will also share their experiences, and draw connections to past cases. We'll also hear about a bizarre development inside the courtroom this week. In the first half of the show we'll hear about new crime cases across the country, from a chicken shop killing in Brooklyn and a thwarted terror plot in Buffalo to stabbings in the Bay Area and an officer-involved shooting in San Jose. Then, we'll hear about the new documentary by Chris Newberry focused on the Jacob Wetterling case out of Minnesota. Featuring audio from 1010 WINS in New York, KCBS Radio in the Bay Area, KWY Newsradio in Philadelphia, Jason DeRusha and the Adam and Jordana Show out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities, the Marc Cox Morning Show out of KFTK, Scoot out of WWL in New Orleans and the Dana & Parks Show out of KMBZ in Kansas City.
This week, we're diving further in to the Lindsay Clancy case as jury deliberations begin. She is a Massachusetts mother who is on trial for killing her three children, and the case has opened up a national conversation about postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis. We'll hear a listener who called in to an Audacy station about his own experience with postpartum disorders. Hosts will also share their experiences, and draw connections to past cases. We'll also hear about a bizarre development inside the courtroom this week. In the first half of the show we'll hear about new crime cases across the country, from a chicken shop killing in Brooklyn and a thwarted terror plot in Buffalo to stabbings in the Bay Area and an officer-involved shooting in San Jose. Then, we'll hear about the new documentary by Chris Newberry focused on the Jacob Wetterling case out of Minnesota. Featuring audio from 1010 WINS in New York, KCBS Radio in the Bay Area, KWY Newsradio in Philadelphia, Jason DeRusha and the Adam and Jordana Show out of WCCO News Talk in the Twin Cities, the Marc Cox Morning Show out of KFTK, Scoot out of WWL in New Orleans and the Dana & Parks Show out of KMBZ in Kansas City.
Let's break down this heartbreaking case of Lindsay Clancy together, the same way we would if you were sitting across from me in a small back office with a single lamp, a stack of case files, and the door cracked open. The Lindsay Clancy case has stirred up a level of emotion and tribalism that's drowning out the evidence, and I wanted to bring in someone who's been in the trenches on cases just like this. So I sat down with retired Houston Police Homicide Detective Fil Waters — a guy who worked the Andrea Yates murders and has interviewed mothers who killed their children under circumstances eerily similar to what we're seeing now.In this episode, we talk about the tension between mental health crises and purposeful behavior, the high legal bar for insanity, and the investigative questions that matter when you're trying to understand whether someone knew right from wrong. Fil shares what he saw in the Yates case, in other filicide cases he worked, and how those experiences shape the way he views the Clancy case. This isn't about sensationalism. It's about clarity, compassion, and disciplined behavioral analysis — and about helping people who are genuinely trying to make sense of something that may never feel fully explainable.#ProfilingEvil #TrueCrimeCommunity #LindsayClancy #AndreaYates #FilWaters #BehavioralAnalysis #CriminalProfiling #CrimeSceneAnalysis #TrueCrimePodcast #EvidenceBasedAnalysis #MentalHealthAwareness #PostpartumPsychosis #JusticeSystem #CourtroomAnalysis #CrimeAndPsychology #ChildSafety #TrueCrimeDiscussion #LawEnforcementInsights #HoustonPolice========================================Website: www.ProfilingEvil.com========================================Email your questions to: ProfilingEvil@gmail.com========================================
Early in the investigation into the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin, Moscow police were still trying to account for a significant gap in the victims' movements on the night of November 12 and early morning of November 13, 2022. Investigators had established a relatively clear timeline for Goncalves and Mogen, who had spent part of the night at a downtown bar before stopping at a food truck and returning to the King Road house. The movements of Kernodle and Chapin were far less certain. Police knew the couple had attended a party at the Sigma Chi fraternity house, but there was an approximately four-hour stretch between when they were believed to have arrived there and when they returned home that investigators were still working to reconstruct. Authorities appealed to the public for photographs, videos, witness accounts or other information that could help determine exactly where Kernodle and Chapin had been and whom they had encountered during those missing hours.At that stage, the unexplained period was one of several major holes investigators were attempting to fill as they built a minute-by-minute picture of the victims' final night. Police had not publicly identified a suspect, the murder weapon had not been recovered, and investigators were still collecting surveillance footage, digital evidence and tips from people who had been in the area. The four-hour gap did not mean police believed Kernodle or Chapin had necessarily encountered the killer during that period; rather, investigators were trying to eliminate uncertainty and determine whether anything that happened earlier in the evening could have been connected to what occurred later at the King Road residence. The unanswered timeline became another example of how incomplete the public picture remained during the first weeks of the investigation, when authorities were still assembling basic facts that would later be viewed very differently once Bryan Kohberger was arrested and the probable-cause evidence became public.to ocntact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/idaho-police-puzzled-by-four-hour-gap-in-timeline-of-murder-victims/ar-AA14XYAG?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=26522fcce5e548dda528f0a0f2b2df0b
When we first began covering the University of Idaho murders in November 2022, the case was still almost completely undefined. Four students — Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin — had been found dead inside an off-campus home on King Road in Moscow after police responded to a report of an unconscious person. Authorities were treating the deaths as homicides, but there was no suspect in custody and virtually every major question remained unanswered. Moscow Mayor Art Bettge said investigators had not settled on a motive and suggested possibilities ranging from a crime of passion to a burglary or robbery gone wrong. At that point, even the basic narrative of what had happened inside the house was still taking shape, while police searched the property, collected evidence and tried to reassure a shaken university community that there did not appear to be an ongoing threat.That was the environment in which our coverage of the case began: before Bryan Kohberger's name entered the public conversation, before the white Hyundai Elantra became a centerpiece of the investigation, before the DNA evidence, cellphone records, surviving-roommate accounts and enormous volume of court litigation that would eventually define the case. In those first reports, the story was simply an inexplicable quadruple homicide involving four young people who had been together with friends only hours before their deaths. The early speculation about a burglary gone wrong or a crime of passion demonstrated just how little was actually known and how dramatically the understanding of the case would evolve in the weeks and years that followed. Looking back at that initial reporting now provides a useful snapshot of where this investigation started: four victims, a house full of unanswered questions, an unknown killer and a community trying to understand how something so violent could have happened in the middle of a quiet college town.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11430199/Four-University-Idaho-students-killed-burglary-gone-wrong-mayor-says.html
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