In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss the Peacock docuseries on Casey Anthony, exploring the complexities of the case, the documentary's portrayal of events, and the ongoing public fascination with the trial. They delve into themes of deception, family dynamics, and the emotional responses elicited by the documentary, while also examining the implications of the trial and the lingering controversies surrounding the case. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the complexities surrounding the Casey Anthony case, discussing the media's role, psychological manipulation, family dynamics, and the ongoing questions about the death of Kaylee. They explore the implications of lies, the impact of family relationships, and the speculations that have arisen since the court case. The discussion reflects on the emotional weight of the case and the lingering doubts about the truth behind the tragedy.TakeawaysCasey Anthony's case remains divisive among the public.The documentary offers a new perspective on the events.Lying played a significant role in the case's outcome.Family dynamics are crucial to understanding the case.The father's behavior raises suspicions.The trial highlighted the challenges of proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.Emotional reactions to the documentary vary widely.Public perception of Casey Anthony is still negative.The aftermath of the trial continues to generate discussion.The complexities of trauma and deception are explored in the documentary. The media often sensationalizes tragedies for attention.Psychological manipulation can lead to a lifetime of lies.Family dynamics play a crucial role in shaping behavior.Speculation about Kaylee's death continues to provoke debate.The court case revealed deep-seated family issues.Accusations within families can complicate the truth.Reactions to trauma can vary significantly among individuals.The emotional aftermath of the case affects all involved.Understanding the context of a person's actions is essential.The unresolved nature of the case leaves many questions unanswered.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Casey Anthony Case02:24 The Documentary's Perspective05:01 Lies and Deception08:44 Family Dynamics and Allegations12:13 The Role of the Father16:01 The Trial and Its Implications20:41 Emotional Reactions and Public Perception24:31 The Aftermath and Ongoing Controversies34:41 The Media's Role in Tragedy37:00 Psychological Manipulation and Lies40:30 Family Dynamics and Accusations41:55 Speculations on the Death of Kaylee45:02 Revisiting the Court Case50:12 The Aftermath and Ongoing Questions
The conversation revolves around the Netflix docuseries Catching Killers Season Two, specifically the second episode titled 'Thrill Kills: The Phoenix Serial Shooter.' The hosts discuss the case of a series of random shootings that occurred in the Phoenix metropolitan area between May 2005 and August 2006. They explore the fear and randomness of the attacks, the number of victims, and the eventual capture of the perpetrators. The conversation also touches on the investigation process, including surveillance and the use of evidence to build a case against the suspects. In this conversation, the hosts discuss the Phoenix Serial Shootings case and the motivations behind the crimes. They speculate on why the perpetrators threw away evidence and the possibility that they didn't think they would be implicated. The hosts also explore the ease with which the crimes were committed, as the shooters were in a vehicle and far away from their victims. They discuss the cowardice of the shooters and their lack of concern for the lives they took. The conversation concludes with a reflection on the senselessness of the crimes and the lack of a clear motive.TakeawaysThe Phoenix Serial Shooter case involved a series of random shootings in the Phoenix metropolitan area between May 2005 and August 2006.The attacks instilled fear in the community as anyone could be a potential victim while going about their daily activities.The investigation involved surveillance and the use of evidence, such as witness statements and maps found in the suspects' trash, to build a case against the perpetrators.The capture of the suspects brought relief to the community and prevented further harm to innocent individuals. The perpetrators of the Phoenix Serial Shootings case threw away evidence, possibly to avoid implicating themselves, but it is unclear why they did so.The crimes were relatively easy for the shooters, as they were in a vehicle and far away from their victims, making it difficult for the victims to identify them.The shooters displayed cowardice by not wanting to be seen or get their hands dirty, and they showed a lack of concern for the lives they took.The crimes were senseless and lacked a clear motive, leaving the hosts and listeners puzzled as to why the shooters targeted innocent people.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Phoenix Serial Shooter Case06:42 Surveillance and Evidence Collection13:52 Breaking the Perpetrators and Capturing Them16:11 The Mystery of the Thrown Away Evidence23:48 The Senselessness of the Crimes
In this episode of Morbid Instinct, the hosts discuss the first episode of season two of Catching Killers, which focuses on the case of Dennis Rader, also known as BTK. They talk about how Rader's crimes were unsolved for many years until he started sending letters to the police, leading to his eventual capture. The hosts discuss Rader's strange behavior and his desire for recognition. They also explore the gruesome details of his crimes and his disturbing fantasies. The conversation touches on the advancements in DNA technology and the challenges of catching criminals in the modern age. The conversation delves into the details of Dennis Rader, also known as the BTK Killer, and his heinous crimes. Rader's modus operandi involved breaking into people's homes, binding and torturing his victims, and eventually killing them. He targeted both adults and children, showing signs of being a pedophile as well. The conversation explores the different methods Rader used to kill his victims, including strangulation, stabbing, and shooting. The hosts discuss the psychological profile of Rader, noting his narcissistic, obsessive-compulsive, and antisocial personality disorders. They also express empathy for the family members of Rader, who have to live with the knowledge of his crimes.TakeawaysThe hosts discuss the case of Dennis Rader, also known as BTK, and his unsolved crimes that spanned several years.They explore Rader's strange behavior and his desire for recognition, which led him to send letters to the police.The conversation delves into the gruesome details of Rader's crimes and his disturbing fantasies.The hosts highlight the advancements in DNA technology and the challenges of catching criminals in the modern age. Dennis Rader, also known as the BTK Killer, committed heinous crimes involving breaking into people's homes, binding and torturing his victims, and eventually killing them.Rader targeted both adults and children, showing signs of being a pedophile.His psychological profile included narcissistic, obsessive-compulsive, and antisocial personality disorders.Family members of serial killers often have to live with the knowledge of their loved one's crimes and face the stigma associated with it.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the BTK Case03:16 Rader's Desire for Recognition07:19 The Game of Getting Caught14:09 Inside the Mind of Dennis Rader16:39 Lack of Empathy and Remorse20:33 Advancements in DNA Technology20:56 Introduction to the BTK Killer23:17 Details of the Murders25:17 Sentencing and Psychological Profile29:33 Lack of Empathy and Remorse33:07 Impact on Family Members37:57 Preview of the Next Case
SummaryIn this episode of Morbid Instinct, the hosts discuss the Netflix docu-series 'Homicide New York' and focus on episode five, which covers the East Harlem Serial Killer, Arohn Kee. They discuss the crimes committed by Kee, including the rape and murder of several young women. They also explore the timeline of his crimes and his ultimate capture through DNA evidence. The hosts discuss the brutality of Kee's actions and the lack of empathy he displayed towards his victims. They also touch on the role of the media and the issue of race in the case. The conversation revolves around the topic of criminal investigations and the tactics used by law enforcement. The hosts discuss the importance of focusing on evidence and DNA in solving cases, as well as the dangers of coercive interrogation techniques. They also touch on the issue of bias in investigations, highlighting cases where individuals were wrongly convicted due to prejudice. The conversation concludes with a reflection on the emotional toll of working in law enforcement and the satisfaction of seeing justice served.TakeawaysArohn Kee, the East Harlem Serial Killer, committed a series of brutal rapes and murders in the 1990s.Key showed a complete lack of empathy towards his victims and started his crimes at a young age.DNA evidence played a crucial role in Kee's capture and conviction.The media often sensationalizes cases and brings up issues of race, even when they may not be relevant.Serial killers are predominantly white males, but their race should not overshadow the severity of their crimes. Focusing on evidence and DNA is crucial in solving criminal cases.Coercive interrogation techniques can lead to false confessions.Bias in investigations can result in wrongful convictions.Working in law enforcement takes an emotional toll, but seeing justice served can be rewarding.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the East Harlem Serial Killer01:00 The Crimes of Arohn Kee06:36 Brutality and Lack of Empathy09:08 The Role of DNA Evidence10:10 Detective Bob Mooney and Spanish-speaking Investigators13:17 Media Sensationalism and Race13:53 The Demographics of Serial Killers14:03 The Importance of Evidence and DNA15:01 The Dangers of Coercive Interrogation19:36 The Emotional Toll of Law Enforcement21:20 Finding Satisfaction in Justice
In this conversation, the hosts discuss the fourth episode of the docu-series 'Homicide New York' titled 'Midtown Slasher.' They explore the case of Howard Pilmer, an office manager who was stabbed to death in his office. The hosts discuss the investigation, the suspects, and the motives behind the crime. They also touch on the topic of gender bias in criminal investigations and the changing perception of women as perpetrators of violent crimes. The conversation highlights the importance of surveillance and DNA evidence in solving crimes and the challenges faced by serial killers in the modern era. In this part of the conversation, the hosts discuss the suspicious behavior of the wife and brother in the Howard Pilmer murder case. They highlight the quick actions taken by the wife, such as selling the company and cashing in on life insurance, as well as the unusual behavior of the wife on the day of the murder. They also express sympathy for Howard Pilmer's father, who lost both his son and grandson. The hosts discuss the manipulation and lack of remorse shown by the wife and brother, and the importance of rational thought and accountability in such cases.TakeawaysThe case of Howard Pilmer highlights the importance of surveillance and DNA evidence in solving crimes.Gender bias can influence criminal investigations, with women often being overlooked as suspects.Serial killers face significant challenges in the modern era due to increased surveillance and technological advancements.The hosts discuss the changing perception of women as perpetrators of violent crimes.The hosts emphasize the need to avoid glorifying criminals and focus on the victims and their families. The wife's quick actions, such as selling the company and cashing in on life insurance, were suspicious and indicated a lack of remorse.The wife's unusual behavior on the day of the murder raised further suspicions.Sympathy is expressed for Howard Pilmer's father, who lost both his son and grandson.Manipulation and lack of remorse were evident in the wife and brother's actions.Rational thought and accountability are important factors to consider in such cases.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Setting the Stage02:22 The Case of Howard Pilmer: A Stabbing in the Office03:15 The Personal Nature of the Crime06:44 Gender Bias in Criminal Investigations09:15 Manipulation and Female Perpetrators11:03 The Wife as a Suspect13:46 The Challenges Faced by Serial Killers in the Modern Era16:33 The Importance of Surveillance and DNA Evidence19:25 Unusual Behavior on the Day of the Murder23:02 Sympathy for Howard Pilmer's Father26:14 Manipulation and Lack of Remorse29:46 The Importance of Rational Thought and Accountability
In this episode of Morbid Instinct, the hosts discuss the third installment of the Netflix series Homicide New York, titled Vanished on Wall Street. The case revolves around the murder of Eridonia Rodriguez, a janitorial staff member who went missing after her overnight shift. Her body was eventually found in an air duct in the building. The hosts highlight the quick resolution of the case, as the suspect, Joseph Pabon, had a history of violent behavior against women and his DNA was found under Rodriguez's fingernails. They also discuss the importance of early intervention in missing persons cases and the disturbing behavior of some perpetrators during trials.TakeawaysThe case of Eridonia Rodriguez's murder was quickly resolved due to DNA evidence and the suspect's history of violent behavior against women.Early intervention is crucial in missing persons cases, as waiting for the 48-hour mark can decrease the chances of finding the person alive.Some perpetrators exhibit disturbing behavior during trials, such as mocking the victim's family or smiling inappropriately.The hosts discuss the prevalence of true crime cases in New York and the impact of highly populated areas on crime rates.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Overview of the Case03:03 The Role of Surveillance Video in the Investigation07:27 Family Concerns and the Importance of Early Intervention09:47 The Behavior of Perpetrators During Trials13:25 The Prevalence of True Crime Cases in New York
In this episode of Morbid Instinct, the hosts discuss the brutal murder of Michael McMorrow in Central Park. The victim was stabbed over 40 times, had his throat slashed, and was disemboweled. The shocking part is that the suspects were both 15 years old. The hosts delve into the details of the crime, the suspects' backgrounds, and the disturbing mindset behind the murder. They express their disbelief at the lenient sentences the perpetrators received and question the justice system's handling of such cases. The hosts also share personal stories and draw parallels to other similar crimes. The episode ends with a preview of the next installment, 'Vanished on Wall Street.'TakeawaysThe murder of Michael McMorrow in Central Park was a brutal and shocking crime, with the victim being stabbed over 40 times, having his throat slashed, and being disemboweled.The fact that the suspects were both 15 years old raises questions about the capacity for such extreme violence at such a young age.The lenient sentences given to the perpetrators highlight flaws in the justice system and raise concerns about the treatment of juvenile offenders.The hosts discuss the disturbing mindset of the perpetrators and the lack of remorse shown by one of them.Personal stories and comparisons to other crimes add depth and context to the discussion.Chapters00:00 Introduction02:59 Disturbingly Young Suspects11:25 Lenient Sentences and the Justice System28:45 Personal Stories and Comparisons34:19 Preview of Next Episode
In this episode, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss the Netflix docu-series 'Homicide New York' and focus on the Carnegie Deli Massacre. They provide details about the crime, including the victims and the events leading up to the murders. The conversation highlights the senselessness of the crime and the impact it had on the survivors. The hosts also discuss the lack of remorse shown by the perpetrators and the lasting trauma experienced by the survivors. They express their disbelief at the extreme violence over a robbery and the tragic loss of innocent lives.TakeawaysThe Carnegie Deli Massacre was a senseless crime that resulted in the deaths of three people and the injury of two others.The crime was motivated by robbery, but the perpetrators showed no remorse for their actions.The survivors of the massacre experienced lasting trauma and struggled with survivor's guilt.The crime highlights the dangers of drug dealing and the potential for violence in criminal activities.The case was relatively straightforward, with the perpetrators being identified through witness testimony and surveillance footage.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the Netflix Docu-series 'Homicide New York'06:35 Details of the Crime and the Victims12:17 The Lack of Remorse from the Perpetrators24:07 The Lasting Trauma and Survivor's Guilt28:11 Closing Remarks and Preview of the Next Episode
In this episode, the hosts discuss the Netflix series 'Catching Killers' and focus on the case of the Happy Face Killer. They explore the twists and turns of the investigation, including Laverne's changing stories and her eventual confession. They also discuss the flaws in the justice system, the power dynamics between police and suspects, and the impact of false confessions. The hosts delve into the childhood and early signs of violence in Keith Jesperson, the Happy Face Killer, and discuss his confessions and additional convictions. They also highlight the wrongful conviction of John Sosnowski and Laverne Pavlenac. In this episode, the hosts discuss the show 'Catching Killers' and its focus on killers who confess to their crimes. They highlight the fact that the show's title is somewhat misleading, as the killers in this particular episode were not caught but rather confessed. The hosts also praise the show for its detailed and informative storytelling, providing a comprehensive description of the crimes. They appreciate the real and conversational approach of the interviews with people involved in the cases. The episode concludes with a preview of the next season and a discussion on the link between cases.TakeawaysFalse confessions can occur due to coercive tactics and the desire to please authority figures.The justice system is not infallible, and wrongful convictions can occur due to flawed investigations and biased beliefs.Early signs of violence and cruelty towards animals can be indicators of future criminal behavior.The power dynamics between police and suspects can lead to abuses of power and wrongful convictions.The pursuit of justice requires persistence, open-mindedness, and a commitment to finding the truth.Chapters00:00 Introduction to the episode00:58 Discussion of the episode and initial twists01:40 Focus on the case of Tanya Bennett02:16 The detective's reaction and Laverne's changing stories03:13 Implication of Laverne and John in the murder04:37 Laverne's changing stories and implicating herself05:34 Laverne leading the police to the body06:00 John's arrest and the plea deal06:50 John's conflicting statements and the detective's belief in Laverne07:44 The district attorney's refusal to accept new evidence08:59 The detective's persistence and Laverne's confession09:57 The impact of false confessions and coercive tactics11:22 The flaws in the justice system and the power dynamics between police and suspects13:31 Introduction of Keith Jesperson and his confessions14:19 Keith Jesperson's letters and the nickname 'Happy Face Killer'18:00 Keith Jesperson's childhood and early signs of violence19:29 Keith Jesperson's victims and his confessions22:08 Keith Jesperson's suicide attempts and additional convictions25:35 John Sosnowski and Laverne Pavlenac's wrongful conviction27:23 Confessing Killers28:13 Detailed and Informative30:41 Real and Conversational31:31 Emotional Impact32:00 Life Sentence33:01 Season Two Preview34:23 Link Between Cases
In this episode, the hosts discuss the case of Aileen Wuornos, a female serial killer who operated in Florida in the early 1990s. They delve into her troubled childhood, including sexual abuse and a history of violence. The hosts also explore the psychological profile of Wuornos and the factors that may have contributed to her crimes. They discuss the undercover operation that led to her arrest and the subsequent conviction and execution. The conversation also touches on the topic of female serial killers and how they differ from their male counterparts. In this conversation, the hosts discuss the motivations behind serial killers, focusing on the case of Aileen Wuornos. They recommend the movie 'Aileen Wuornos, American Boogie Woman' as a portrayal of her troubled life. They explore Wuornos' troubled childhood and her anger towards men due to her past experiences. The hosts also discuss Wuornos' decision to end her own life and the impact of imprisonment on her relationships. They compare Wuornos' childhood to other serial killers and discuss the role of personal choices in committing evil acts. The conversation highlights the importance of recognizing signs and providing intervention and support to prevent further violence. The hosts express shock at the idea of a female serial killer and emphasize empathy for the victims and the tragedy of their lives. The conversation concludes with a preview of the next episode on the Happy Face Killer.TakeawaysAileen Wuornos had a troubled childhood, marked by sexual abuse and a lack of stability and support.Her psychological profile indicated a high level of psychopathy and explosive anger.Wuornos targeted and killed several men, claiming self-defense in some cases.The undercover operation that led to her arrest and the subsequent conviction and execution were discussed.Female serial killers often have different motivations and patterns of behavior compared to male serial killers. Understanding the motivations behind serial killers can help shed light on their actions.Aileen Wuornos' troubled childhood and anger towards men played a significant role in her crimes.Recognizing signs of potential violence and providing intervention and support is crucial in preventing further harm.Empathy for the victims is important, as they often endure tragic lives.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Background01:00 Discussion of Aileen Wuornos' Crimes06:23 Aileen Wuornos' Troubled Childhood10:24 Psychological Profile of Aileen Wuornos14:17 Undercover Operation and Arrest16:15 Victims and Crime Spree20:05 Conviction and Execution25:20 Discussion on Female Serial Killers27:46 Discussion on the motivations behind serial killers28:06 Movie recommendation: Aileen Wuornos, American Boogie Woman29:06 Aileen Wuornos' troubled childhood and anger towards men29:35 Aileen Wuornos' decision to end her own life30:10 The impact of imprisonment on Aileen Wuornos' relationships30:41 Serial killers with different childhood experiences31:14 The role of personal choices in committing evil acts32:04 Parental influence and missed signs in the case of Jeffrey Dahmer33:18 Denial and disbelief in recognizing signs of potential violence34:04 The importance of intervention and support in preventing further violence35:09 The shock of a female serial killer35:58 Empathy for the victims and the tragedy of their lives36:38 Wrap-up of the discussion on Aileen Wuornos37:13 Preview of the next episode: The Happy Face Killer
In this episode, the hosts discuss the first episode of the documentary series 'Catching Killers' which focuses on the Green River Killer. They explore topics such as the killer's narcissistic tendencies, the emotional impact on investigators, advancements in forensic technology, and the difficulty of catching serial killers. They also discuss the killer's personal life, motivation, and lack of conscience. The hosts reflect on the challenges of passing polygraph tests and the inevitability of serial killers getting caught. Overall, the episode provides insights into the mindset and actions of serial killers and the efforts to bring them to justice. In this conversation, the hosts discuss plea bargains and the death penalty, expressing frustration with the use of plea bargains in cases like that of Gary Ridgway. They debate the ethics of the death penalty and the use of tax dollars to support convicted criminals. The conditions in American prisons are also discussed, with comparisons to prisons in other countries. The career of Detective Dave Reichert, the lead investigator in the Green River Killer case, is highlighted. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the challenges of solving serial killer cases and the importance of recognizing the victims.TakeawaysSerial killers often exhibit narcissistic tendencies and lack empathy for their victims.The emotional impact on investigators can be significant, and they may feel guilt for not catching the killer sooner.Advancements in forensic technology, such as DNA testing, have made it easier to catch serial killers.Serial killers often manipulate and deceive others, including law enforcement and their partners.Passing a polygraph test does not necessarily indicate innocence, as serial killers can lie convincingly and lack emotional responses.Serial killers often push the limits of their crimes, testing how much they can get away with before getting caught. Plea bargains and the death penalty are topics of debate, with differing opinions on their use in criminal cases.Conditions in American prisons are discussed, with concerns raised about the use of tax dollars to support convicted criminals.The career of Detective Dave Reichert, the lead investigator in the Green River Killer case, is highlighted.The challenges of solving serial killer cases and the importance of recognizing the victims are emphasized.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Change of Topic01:00 Background of the Green River Killer02:01 Discussion on Serial Killers' Narcissistic Tendencies03:18 The Witness and the Investigation04:21 Confusion and Correction05:09 Discussion on Serial Killers' Choice of Victims06:06 Personal Connection to the Cases07:04 The Number of Victims and Emotional Impact on Investigators08:16 Advancements in Forensic Technology09:19 The Guilt of Law Enforcement10:05 Serial Killers' Justification and Lack of Empathy11:06 Serial Killers' Relationships and Manipulation12:23 Emotional Impact on Investigators13:10 The Difficulty of Catching Serial Killers14:01 The High Body Count and Unidentified Victims17:01 Discussion on the Killer's Personal Life18:01 The Killer's Motivation and Lack of Conscience19:00 The Killer's Arrests and DNA Evidence20:12 The Difficulty of Passing Polygraph Tests21:23 Serial Killers' Manipulation and Testing Limits23:20 Serial Killers' Lack of Emotion and Guilt25:45 The Inevitability of Serial Killers Getting Caught26:40 Discussion on Plea Bargains and Death Penalty27:11 The Case of Gary Ridgway28:08 Debate on Death Penalty and Tax Dollars29:27 Conditions in American Prisons30:19 Career of Detective Dave Reichert32:46 Challenges of Solving Serial Killer Cases33:13 Recognition of the Victims36:23 Discussion on Naming the Perpetrator38:09 Method of Strangulation40:20 Conclusion and Preview of Next Episode
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss notorious serial killer, Jeffrey Dahmer. They discuss his crimes against men and boys nvolving murder, necrophilia, and cannibalism; his eventual arrest, confession tapes, missed opportunities to stop him, and his death in prison. Mental illness, narcissism, or quite a bit of both? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss the disappearance of 3 year old Madeleine McCann while on vacation with her family in Portugal in May of 2007. The theories of what may have happened circle around everything from kidnapping to murder to human/sex trafficking to her parents covering up her death. To this day, she has not been found. Will we ever know the truth? The mystery still remains...what happened to little Madeleine? If you have any information on this case, please contact The Metropolitan Police in the UK at T: 44 (0) 207 321 9251 or E: operation.grange@met.pnn.police.uk or The Policia Judiciaria in Portugal at T: 351 282 405 400 or E: DIC.Portimao@pj.pt Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss the facts and theories of a Delhi family of 11 (3 generations) found deceased in their home. Was it suicide, murder, or something else? What theory do you believe?--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss serial killer, Richard Cottingham, his crimes in New York and New Jersey in the late 70s and early 80s, and the crime and seedy underbelly of Times Square during the same timeframe from this three part Netflix docuseries. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss Ted Bundy in this four part documentary that consist of 100 hours of archival interview tapes from Bundy himself, as well as, interviews with his family, friends, surviving victims, and law enforcement that worked his case(s). Definitely extremely wicked, shockingly evil, and vile.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss the Son of Sam killer, David Berkowitz, and the journalist whose theory; that became a 40 year obsession, was that there was more than one killer involved. Was it a cult? Did Berkowitz act alone...?--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss Chris Watts, who murderer his pregnant wife and two young daughters. Narcissism at it's worst.--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss the 3 part Netflix docuseries about the NFL star that turned into a convicted killer. Was it CTE that made him do it?--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Tonight, Elaine, Jeremy, Josh, and Colette discuss the 6 part Peacock docuseries about the notorious American serial killer who was convicted of killing 33 young men and burying most of them under his house in the 1970s. Talk about no empathy!--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.