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On the first of December 1948, a body of a man was located along the seawall of Somerton Beach, just near Adelaide in South Australia.
At first, the police thought it was going to be a straightforward matter, but as the weeks and months went on, it became apparent that this case was anything but straightforward… To this day we don’t know who he is, we don’t know where he came from and we don’t know how he died.
For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-02-the-somerton-man
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On the 11th of January 1965, two fifteen-year-old schoolgirls Christine Sharrock and Marianne Schmidt were found murdered in the Wanda sand hills, just north of Cronulla Beach in Sydney's south.
The crime remains one of the most horrific Australia has ever seen. Despite an exhaustive police investigation, the killer remains unknown…
For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-1-the-wanda-beach-murders
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In the sixth episode about The People vs. O. J. Simpson, Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti examine how evidence was handled, how Johnny Cochran played to racial tension and double standard of how Marcia Clark was treated by the media.
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In the fifth episode about The People vs. O. J. Simpson, Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti honor the memory of Ron Goldman, the forgotten victim in the double murders.
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In the 4th installment of our "Making a Murderer" discussion, Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti answer questions from our Twitter and Facebook followers,
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In the fourth episode about The People vs. O. J. Simpson, Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti analyze how O. J. and his lawyers tried to make Simpson the victim in the case.
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Part 2 of the discussion about The People vs. O.J. Simpson. Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti analyze the disastrous handling of Nicole's 911 call.
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Part 1 of the discussion about The People vs. O.J. Simpson. Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti examine the gruesome crime scene and how Dr. Henry Lee's dismissal by the prosecution helped the defense.
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In the 5th installment of our "Making a Murderer" discussion, Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti breakdown Jodi Stachowski's interview with Nancy Grace and discuss the behavior of abuse victims.
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on this 3rd installment of our 3 part discussion of the documentary "Making A Murderer", Jim Clemente and Laura Richards rip apart Brendan Dassey's confession, Lisa Zambetti shares her Pizza Parlor Stabbing story...and the trio reveals what they REALLY think happened in this case.
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Part 2 of the discussion about the Netflix Series "Making a Murderer." Jim Clemente, formerly of the FBI, Laura Richards, formerly of Scotland Yard, and Lisa Zambetti, casting director of Criminal Minds on CBS, go over many topics including which detectives should never have been allowed to investigate and the unusual evidence that was found.
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Jim Clemente, formerly of the FBI, Laura Richards, formerly of Scotland Yard, and Lisa Zambetti, casting director of Criminal Minds on CBS, discuss the arrest of Steven Avery and other oddities of the Netflix Series "Making a Murderer."
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April 13, 2015 / Rabia, Colin and Susan deconstruct the Serial narrative that Adnan couldn't remember what he was doing on the day Hae Min Lee disappeared on January 13, 1999.
Additional Music by Qatarsis - https://soundcloud.com/qatarsis
This episode was sponsored by BetterHELP.
Get 10% off at www.betterhelp.com/Undisclosed.
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A preview of Undisclosed: The State Vs. Adnan Syed
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This is our second installment in the series "Lost and Found". Elizabeth Smart was a 14-year-old girl from a loving, Mormon family living in Salt Lake City, Utah. The family's kindness towards a local transient would make her a target for kidnapping. Her ordeal would encompass months of captivity and hundreds of miles before the final outcome in her story.
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This is the first installment in our series "Lost and Found". When a loved one goes missing the families are left in a terrible limbo. How long do you hold out hope for your loved one to be found? Many never give up hope and, for a few, a miracle happens and their prayers are answered. In this first episode, an 11-year-old girl is abducted by strangers in broad daylight. The abductors have carefully planned for their captive. The story of this well-publicized kidnapping is even more bizarre and unbelievable than you might have heard.
A Stolen Life: A Memoir - Jaycee Dugard Lost and Found: The True Story of Jaycee Dugard and the Abduction that Shocked the World - John Glatt -
Welcome to Once Upon a Crime the true crime podcast that tells the story behind the story of real life crime.
New episodes release every Monday. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Pandora or wherever you listen to podcasts.
Clips from show are from the following episodes:
Episode 142: Taunting Terrors: Shari Faye Smith
Episode 146: Rocktober: Altamont, The Rolling Stones and the Hells Angels
Episode 158: Bad Seeds: Lowell Lee Andrews
Episode 149: Fugitives from Justice: Jesse James Hollywood
Episode 156: Behind the Crime: Aileen Wuornos
Social Media:
Twitter: @uponacrime
Facebook and Instagram @onceuponacrimepod
Join our Patreon: www.patreon.com/onceuponacrime
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It’s February 9, 1999. Hae has been missing for three weeks. A man on his lunch break pulls off a road to pee, and stumbles on her body in a city forest. His odd recounting of the discovery makes Detectives Ritz and MacGillivary suspicious. For instance, why did he walk so far into the woods - 127 feet - to relieve himself? And that’s just the start. A look into the man’s past reveals some bizarre behavior.
Soon, you’ll need a subscription to keep full access to this show, and to other New York Times podcasts, on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Don’t miss out on exploring all of our shows, featuring everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts.
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Their relationship began like a storybook high-school romance: a prom date, love notes, sneaking off to be alone. But unlike other kids at school, they had to keep their dating secret, because their parents disapproved. Both of them, but especially Adnan, were under special pressure at home, and the stress of that spilled over into their relationship. Eventually Hae broke up with Adnan. And then, depending on who you ask, Adnan was either understandably sad and moping around, or full of rage and plotting to kill her.
Soon, you’ll need a subscription to keep full access to this show, and to other New York Times podcasts, on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Don’t miss out on exploring all of our shows, featuring everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts.
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