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Murder Phone

Author: Tony Ciaglia

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In Season One Tony will cover his life with a brain injury and how it eventually led him to corresponding with some of the world's most notorious serial killers. The first season will describe Tony's 6 year relationship with David Gore. Through Gore’s letters you will get to know this monster’s most intimate thoughts. How he hunted, what were his trophies, personal detailed descriptions of killings, his Death Row relationship with Ted Bundy and how he literally talked his way into the execution chamber. You will hear interviews with women who survived to tell of their horrifying experience with David Gore and Fred Waterfield The Killing Cousins. Tony will cover a story that not many know and no one ever talks about. We guarantee that this season will get you as close to a Serial Killer as you ever want to be. 


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“The content of this podcast, including all phone calls, interviews, and original commentary, is the exclusive property of Murder Phone Podcasts, You Tube Video,Ciaglia Productions and Murder Phone LLC and any and all Murder Phone Productions. Unauthorized use, reproduction, or redistribution of any part of this show—including but not limited to recorded calls with incarcerated individuals—is strictly prohibited and may result in legal action.

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133 Episodes
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She filled her house with fresh flowers, home-cooked meals, and a smile that made lonely, forgotten people feel safe. Then she made sure they never left. Dorothea Puente called herself a caretaker, but beneath the grandmotherly mask was a predator who knew exactly how to earn trust, right up until the moment she killed. After years of letters and face-to-face prison visits, Tony is taking you where no one has gone before. Secrets she’d never say on a recorded line. A chilling encounter behind...
Twenty-one victims. Fourteen death sentences. And a killer who didn’t work alone. William Bonin—the Freeway Killer—is finally in cuffs. But the real story is the crew behind him… and the lies they told to survive. Vernon Butts. Greg Miley. James Munro. Billy Pugh. Then things get bizarre. Four notorious killers. One prison. And a bridge table. Bonin. Doug Clark. Randy Kraft. Larry Bittaker. The San Quentin Bridge Club. Wait until you hear what Clark and Kraft really thought of Bonin. On Febru...
The Timeline That Doesn't Add Up Officially, three of William Bonin's murders from March 1980 — Ronald Gatlin, Glenn Norman Barker, and Russell Rugh — are on the books as solo kills. No accomplice. No second set of hands. No one else in the van. Murder Phone isn't buying it. In this episode, we rebuild the March 1980 timeline matching the days of the week against the facts, and mapped every move Bonin made that March. What we found doesn't fit.There's reason to believe William Pugh and James ...
James Munro has always told the same story: one murder, one moment of terrible luck, and no real involvement. It's the story that helped him cut a deal — the story that's kept him talking about parole ever since. This episode, Tony and Al put that story under a microscope. Drawing on taped conversations with Greg Miley and Munro. Miley who served time alongside Munro and was present during the Freeway Killer era — Murder Phone examines a claim that contradicts Munro's official account: that M...
William Bonin didn't work alone. In this episode, host Tony Ciaglia pulls back the curtain on the men who rode beside The Freeway Killer, and introduces a new name: seventeen-year-old William Pugh, who survived his first encounter with Bonin by pure luck, then made the incomprehensible decision to come back. That choice would cost fifteen-year-old Harry Todd Turner, Victim 16 everything. Tony also digs into the contradictions between accomplices James Munro and Gregory Miley...
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