I originally heard about that case last year on Last Podcast on the Left and those guys did it 10x better. Wild case indeed.
Looking forward to the Paul Holes series. I've listened to his segments on the Unmasking a Killer segments many times. Was never assigned the Golden State Killer/EARONS case. Just discovered the original files, and carried them around with him for 20+ years.
I saw this discussed on reddit. Apparently the juror was already picked for trial and he missed day 1 of trial, which is a much bigger deal than just missing the initial jury pool during voir dire.
FSU Law Professor murdered by mysterious gang members from Miami (8 hour distance) great 20/20 series I saw
Would you buy a house on the property Gacy buried his victims? It's for sale "The home, located at 8215 W. Summerdale Ave. in unincorporated Norwood Park Township is on the market for $459,000, according to its listing. The Chicago Sun-Times reports the home is the same location as Gacy's house, but had a different address. According to the publication, the three-bed, two-bathroom home was built after Gacy's ranch was demolished in 1979 during the search for bodies and given a new address, switching the numbers from 8213 to 8215. " https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/loc...norwood-park-8215-w-summerdale-563159601.html
Criminal Perspective Chris Duett and Andrew Dodge true crime podcast that interviews convicted serial killers, mass murderers, etc. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/criminal-perspective/id1471068303
What in the absolute fuck? Although I now remember the TCG pod. One of the detectives told him at the outset to keep his hands on the table. Still a psycho move, but gives a wee bit of context.
Not sure where else to post this https://www.wtol.com/article/news/c...PMvgUexbdRcmIs82mX-7fv-XGv5RuLqjRpuY5DoYgJWo4 Mother of girl who died after long illness indicted on murder, theft, fraud and child abuse allegations Olivia Gant's story played out on TV as she checked items off her "bucket list" before succumbing at age 7.
looks to be a crime, so I would say you are in the correct thread lol. Interesting facts/case too: Although the indictment does not make clear the specific cause of Olivia’s death, it notes that Turner withdrew medical care and nourishment in the girl’s final weeks. But the indictment paints a much more sinister picture: Multiple doctors who didn’t believe Olivia was terminally ill battling a mother who was so persuasive that she convinced one of the physicians to sign a “do not resuscitate” order and ultimately withdrew all of her daughter’s medical care – including what is known as Total Parenteral Nutrition, which provided nourishment through an intravenous line. At the time, according to the indictment, Turner argued that Olivia was so sick, and her quality of life so poor, that the humane thing to do was to stop medical care and allow her to die. Olivia died a few weeks later, on Aug. 20, 2017. One of her multiple physicians, Dr. Robert Kramer, told investigators he was stunned by the turn of events. “Dr. Kramer said that (Olivia) was not a terminal patient and was ‘shocked’ when he heard that Turner withdrew all medical care and (Olivia) passed away,” according to the affidavit. Turner denied any wrongdoing when she was questioned by investigators from the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office. But according to the indictment, as Turner was questioned, she mentioned a rare psychological disorder known as “Munchausen syndrome by proxy,” where parents or caregivers seek attention as a result of the illness of someone in their care. In extreme cases, parents or caregivers actually cause injuries or illnesses that later require medical attention. According to the indictment, “Turner said, ‘That has never been my case, like at all, whatsoever. You can talk to anyone that stood by my side through … all of this.’” The document noted that it was Turner who raised the subject, which had not been mentioned by either detectives or social workers present for the interview, according to the indictment. The indictment, handed up last Thursday, follows a year-long Douglas County sheriff’s investigation and is a shocking turn in a case in which Olivia’s long battle with a host of medical conditions – autism, severe allergies, problems eating, unexplained pain, seizures, intestinal failure – and her sister’s supposed cancer battle were chronicled on a blog, on Facebook and in news stories. Among those stories were ones that appeared on 9NEWS and on other Denver stations as well as on the nationally syndicated program Entertainment Tonight.
I listened to this entire podcast yesterday. The final episode was probably most interesting to me. A husband. A son. A father. An avid reader. Jaime Osuna’s family described him as all of these things once. Now he’s an inmate. A confessed murderer. He’s tattooed most of his face to look like a comic book villain, and he plays the role just as notoriously. Reporter Olivia LaVoice now looks into each facade, uncovering far more than she ever expected from The Man With a Thousand Faces. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-man-with-a-thousand-faces/id1485027466
Leaving Prison at 72 "After nearly two decades, she finally was back with her family. She was not home home. But with them, she felt like she really knew she was free." https://www.nytimes.com/2019/10/28/...bd2e2ae22b93bd1003d7e540f®i_id=727986251029
Damn, that's sad. But at this point, 9 deaths? That's a lot of deaths in one place in a short period of time.
https://whotv.com/2019/11/18/i-am-j...pted-murder-for-allegedly-shooting-at-police/ I feel like if they search this dude’s apartment they’re going to find some limbs.