Эпизоды
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Tyler Weathersby, a 31-year-old man with a passion for self-love, community, and creative pursuits, has been missing since September 4, 2024. The sources explore the circumstances surrounding his disappearance, highlighting his loving family and the close relationships he had with his wife MonaLisa and brother Gregory. The investigation into Tyler’s whereabouts is ongoing, with authorities focusing on his last known movements and conducting extensive interviews with those close to him. The episode also delve into the emotional toll this ordeal has taken on his family, particularly his brother Gregory, who expressed frustration with social media speculation. The authorities are urging anyone with information about Tyler’s whereabouts to come forward, with hopes of bringing him home safely.
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Quora responses from various users detail their experiences with stalking by ex-partners. The accounts highlight the pervasive nature of the issue, with incidents ranging from unwanted contact and surveillance to physical violence and property damage. The users' experiences underscore the emotional distress and fear caused by stalking, as well as the challenges they faced in seeking help and protection from law enforcement. The stories emphasize the importance of recognizing stalking as a serious crime and taking steps to ensure personal safety, including seeking support from organizations like Turning Point and obtaining restraining orders.
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Пропущенные эпизоды?
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This text provides a detailed account of the unsolved murders of four women, Barbara Breidor, Kim Raffo, Molly Dilts, and Tracy Roberts, whose bodies were discovered in a ditch behind the Golden Key Motel in Atlantic City in 2006. The text explores the lives of each victim, focusing on Barbara Breidor's tragic decline into addiction and prostitution, and the circumstances surrounding their deaths. Despite investigations and the emergence of a person of interest, the case remains open, with authorities actively seeking information and seeking to rule out any connection to the Long Island serial killer. The text concludes with a plea for anyone with information to contact the Atlantic County Prosecutor's Office.
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The provided sources recount the story of Morgan Nick, a 6-year-old girl who vanished in 1995 during a little league baseball game in Arkansas. After decades of investigation and a cold case period, police identified Billy Jack Lincks as a suspect. Lincks had been questioned previously in connection with other crimes involving young girls and was convicted of sexual solicitation of a child. The investigation reopened in 2020, leading to the discovery of hairs belonging to Morgan’s family in a truck owned by Lincks, who had died in 2000. This evidence solidified Lincks as a suspect in the case. While the case remains open, this development offers a glimmer of hope in solving the mystery surrounding Morgan Nick's disappearance.
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In a significant development, investigators in Wisconsin utilized genetic genealogy to solve a 50-year-old cold case. After decades of investigation, they identified Jon Miller as the suspect in the 1974 homicide of Mary K. Schlais. Miller, an 84-year-old Minnesota man, was arrested after confirming his involvement in the case, which had previously yielded no viable leads. This groundbreaking use of genetic genealogy, a technique combining DNA analysis with family history research, allowed investigators to overcome obstacles like Miller's adoption and ultimately bring closure to a long-standing mystery.
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James Brenner, charged with the murder of Dylan Rounds, pleaded guilty to murder in a plea deal that included providing the location of Rounds' remains. This plea bargain resulted in a lesser charge of second-degree murder, and the dismissal of a charge for desecration of human remains. Brenner also pleaded guilty to two counts of possessing a firearm as a restricted person. Rounds' family expressed relief that they could finally bring him home, but criticized the lenient sentence for murder. In response to this outcome, Rounds' family launched a non-profit called Dylan's Legacy to support families dealing with missing loved ones.
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The sources explore the ongoing mystery of the Zodiac Killer, examining the evidence against Arthur Leigh Allen, a suspect in the case. The documentary series "This Is the Zodiac Speaking" presents new claims from Allen's former students and a family who knew him, including a potential confession. However, the validity of this new evidence is debated, highlighting the enduring mystery surrounding the Zodiac Killer and the lack of conclusive proof in the case.
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The HBO docu-series “Who Killed Garrett Phillips?” investigates the 2011 murder of 12-year-old Garrett Phillips in a small New York town, examining the trial of Oral “Nick” Hillary, who was acquitted of the crime. The series explores the many theories surrounding the murder, including the possibility that Hillary was the perpetrator, that Phillips was involved in a fight with other children, or that the true killer was a sheriff’s deputy with a history with Phillips’ mother. The docu-series highlights allegations of prosecutorial misconduct and questions the evidence presented in Hillary’s trial, ultimately leaving the identity of the killer unresolved.
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James Allen Red Dog, a mixed Sioux and Assiniboine man, was a serial killer who was executed in Delaware after murdering Hugh Pennington in 1991. Red Dog had a troubled past, marked by poverty on the Fort Peck Indian Reservation and multiple convictions for armed robbery and murder. While he initially resisted a death sentence, Red Dog ultimately requested and accepted his execution, stating it was consistent with his warrior's code. His execution was met with controversy, as his attorneys tried to argue that he was not mentally competent to make such a decision. Despite his lawyers' efforts, the court approved Red Dog's request, and he was executed by lethal injection in 1993.
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Lauren Giddings, a recent law graduate, vanished after a night out with friends. Her torso was found in a trash bin near her apartment, and investigators began searching for her killer. Stephen McDaniel, Giddings’ neighbor and fellow law student, became a suspect due to suspicious behavior and evidence found in his apartment, including items belonging to Giddings and a hacksaw believed to have been used in her dismemberment. After McDaniel confessed to the murder and was sentenced to life in prison, investigators learned that he had a disturbing fascination with violence and had secretly filmed Giddings without her knowledge. Though Giddings’ remains were never fully recovered, the investigation revealed a tragic story of obsession and murder.
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Forty-five years after her murder, Kathy Halle's family has received closure as police have definitively linked serial killer Bruce Lindahl to her death through DNA evidence. This technology was unavailable at the time of her death and has been instrumental in solving other cold cases, including the 1976 murder of Pamela Maurer and the 1982 murder of Debra Colliander. Lindahl died in 1981 but the evidence gathered from his exhumed body has now brought justice for Halle and her family, along with other victims. Lindahl's pattern of targeting women and girls in the western suburbs has also led authorities to suspect him in other unsolved cases, and they are using advancements in DNA technology to investigate those crimes.
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The episode describe the murder og, a Penn State professor, and the subsequent investigation that led to the arrest and conviction of his girlfriend, Danelle Geier, and her uncle, George Ishler. Bettig's death was initially ruled an accident, but police soon grew suspicious of Geier and Ishler's accounts of his disappearance. Police discovered that Geier had moved into Bettig's home after he befriended her uncle and that Geier's financial struggles motivated her to kill him. Ishler confessed to the murder but claimed that Geier had convinced him to do it. Both Geier and Ishler were found guilty of first-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
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The provided episode describes the ongoing trial of Richard Allen, accused of the 2017 murders of Abby Williams and Libby German in Delphi, Indiana. The text focuses on Allen's mental state, with testimony from a defense neuropsychologist who claims that Allen's behavior in jail, including multiple confessions, was influenced by psychosis brought on by solitary confinement and isolation from his wife. The prosecution disputes the claim, arguing that Allen's confessions are accurate despite his mental state, while also presenting evidence from corrections officers and a psychologist who corroborate the confessions. The text also includes background information on the murders, the investigation, and the extensive media attention the case has received.
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The provided episode details the events surrounding the murder of Diane King, a popular Michigan television news anchor, and the investigation that ultimately led to the conviction of her husband, Bradford King. Diane was stalked and harassed in the months leading up to her death, including receiving threatening letters and phone calls. Police discovered that Bradford was having affairs with several students and was deceptive about his marital status. The investigation uncovered evidence suggesting that Bradford had staged the break-in at their home and sent the threatening letters himself, in an attempt to deflect suspicion. The discovery of a family rifle, connected to Bradford, at the scene of the crime, along with other circumstantial evidence, led to Bradford's arrest and conviction.
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The provided text details the investigation and eventual resolution of the murder of Patricia McDermott, an X-ray technician in Philadelphia. The case, initially appearing to be a random act of violence, quickly transformed into a complex investigation as surveillance footage revealed McDermott's death was not an isolated incident. Through a series of events, police connected the murder to Juan Covington, a man with a history of mental illness and violent behavior. Covington's confession linked him to several other murders, showcasing a shocking series of events that were not initially believed to be connected.
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The Drift Inn Saloon in Globe, Arizona, is a historic establishment with a dark past. The saloon was built in 1902 and operated as a brothel on its upper floor during a time when prostitution was legal in Arizona. The saloon is now haunted by the spirits of those who once lived and died within its walls, including two men murdered in Room 18. The current owner, Megan Crawford, and her staff have experienced unexplained phenomena, including voices, physical touches, and objects being moved. The murders of Joseph Ludwig and Richard Veckland remain unsolved, though Crawford suspects the brothel's inhabitants were involved in a robbery scheme that resulted in the deaths of some of their victims. The building continues to hold secrets from its past, offering a glimpse into the seedy underbelly of Arizona’s mining history.
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The provided episode details the ongoing trial of Richard Allen, accused of killing two teenage girls in the Delphi murders. The prosecution presented evidence including witness testimonies, phone recordings of Allen confessing to the crimes, and his internet search history, which indicated an interest in disturbing content and the Delphi murders. The defense attempts to discredit the prosecution's case and argues that the girls were killed by Odinists. However, the judge has not yet ruled on the admissibility of this evidence.
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The episode describes the trial of Richard Allen, who is accused of killing two teenage girls in Delphi, Indiana. Allen allegedly confessed to the crime in multiple phone calls to his wife and to corrections officers and a psychologist. However, his mental state has been brought into question, with a psychologist testifying that Allen suffers from "situational psychosis." The trial has also focused on identifying the voice of the man on Libby German's phone recording, with witnesses identifying Allen as the "bridge guy." The defense has argued that police did not investigate other possible suspects and that Allen's mental illness could have affected his confessions.
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Daren Christopher Abbey, 41, has been arrested for the murder of Dustin Kjersem, 35. Kjersem was found dead at a campsite, and Abbey was identified through DNA found on a discarded beer can. Abbey confessed to the crime after being apprehended, but his motive remains unclear. Kjersem was well-liked in the Butte community and known as an outdoorsman, skilled tradesman, and loving father. His family has started a GoFundMe page to help care for his children.
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Richard Allen, a former CVS employee, is on trial for the murders of Liberty German and Abigail Williams, two middle school students killed in 2017. The prosecution claims that Allen was at the scene of the crime and that a gun found in his home matches a bullet found near the victims' bodies. The defense argues that Allen is innocent and that other suspects could have been involved. Key evidence in the case includes witness testimony, a Snapchat video from Liberty's phone, and Allen's own statements to authorities.
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