In this episode of the Brothers in Crime Podcast, we talk about our experiences at CrimeCon 2024 held in Nashville, Tennessee. We discuss our interactions with fellow true crime enthusiasts, families of victims, and notable figures in the true crime community, including John Douglas and Dr. Michael Baden. Key highlights include stories from CrimeCon attendees like Rose Cobo, whose daughter Chelsea has been missing since 2016, and Bill Thomas, who continues to seek justice for his sister, Kathy, one of the Colonial Parkway murder victims. We also talk about some logistical challenges at the event *cough* exhibit hall *cough* and CrimeCon’s merch, while emphasizing the sense of community and shared passion for true crime that made the event memorable. Do you want to see us at CrimeCon in Denver? Tell us! But you should really tell the good folks at CrimeCon, so we can get a space on podcaster row.  If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X  https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  Our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated. Here’s something new — timestamps for our episode! Let us know what you think: 00:00 Introduction to the Brothers and Crime Podcast 00:11 CrimeCon Experience in Tennessee 03:05 Meeting Rose and Her Heartbreaking Story 10:21 The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children 14:42 The Case of Jason Landry 16:08 Meeting Notable Figures in True Crime at CrimeCon 23:25 Colonial Parkway Murders and Bill Thomas 31:58 The CODIS Dilemma 34:07 CrimeCon Highlights: John Douglas 36:04 CrimeCon Experience: The Good and the Bad 39:50 Navigating CrimeCon: Tips and Tricks 49:41 CrimeCon Merch Madness 59:29 Final Thoughts and Future CrimeCon Plans

Twenty years ago in Granby, Colorado – on June 4, 2004, Marv Heemeyer drove a modified bulldozer through town, destroying buildings and… well, you’ll have to listen to find out what happened. Sometimes referred to as the “killdozer,” this is a wild story. Buckle up! The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during, or reviewed in preparation for, this episode:   Tread (2019) - IMDb AUDIO: Hear from Marvin Heemeyer himself in recorded ‘manifesto’ | SkyHiNews.com 'Killdozer' 20 years later: How and why a man went on a rampage through Granby in an armored bulldozer Terror in Granby 7NEWS Looks Inside Granby Work Shed Where 'Dozer Was Outfitted DOZER DIGS ITS OWN GRAVE USED BY ANGRY RESIDENT TO ATTACK GRANBY, MACHINE TO BE DISMANTLED AS SCRAP 20 years after a bulldozer rampage in a small Colorado town, the legacy of the “killdozer” lives on 'Nothing Could Stop It': Marvin Heemeyer's Rampage On Granby Detailed In 'TREAD' Documentary - CBS Colorado Destroyed in Seconds - Bulldozer Rampage Man Behind Rampage Found Dead If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X  https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  Our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

This episode picks up where we left off in part one, discussing the legal dream team, jury questionnaires & composition, the Fuhrman tapes bombshell, verdict and some of what came next. At the end though, we need to remember two people were horrifically and brutally murdered. Two people never got to live their lives and enjoy an old age. Two people's families lost loved ones and were forever changed. We need to remember Nicole and Ron.        The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during, or reviewed in preparation for, this episode:   O.J. Simpson trial: Night of the murders timeline - CNN.com Everything O.J. Simpson Said About the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman Nicole Brown Simpson: Biography, O.J. Simpson’s Ex-Wife, Death "Absolutely 100 Percent Not Guilty": 25 Bizarre Things You Forgot About the O.J. Simpson Murder Trial What Was O.J. Simpson's Life Like After Acquittal? A Look at His Final Years Before Death Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman murdered | June 12, 1994 | HISTORY The Trial of Orenthal James Simpson: An Account The Trial of O. J. Simpson: Selected Documents Jurors in the Simpson Civil Trial Chronology of OJ Simpson Trials Everything To Know About O.J. Simpson: From the Trial of the Century to His Robbery Conviction   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X  https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  Our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Often referred to as the trial of the century, The People v. OJ Simpson is both a landmark and lightning rod of American history. In this episode the Brothers Introduce Nicole Brown Simpson, Ron Goldman, and the guy who was charged with their murders and wrote the book If I did it. We also share his less well known writing that some believe was a suicide note. You decide.    The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during, or reviewed in preparation for, this episode:   O.J. Simpson trial: Night of the murders timeline - CNN.com Everything O.J. Simpson Said About the Murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman Nicole Brown Simpson: Biography, O.J. Simpson’s Ex-Wife, Death "Absolutely 100 Percent Not Guilty": 25 Bizarre Things You Forgot About the O.J. Simpson Murder Trial What Was O.J. Simpson's Life Like After Acquittal? A Look at His Final Years Before Death Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman murdered | June 12, 1994 | HISTORY The Trial of Orenthal James Simpson: An Account The Trial of O. J. Simpson: Selected Documents Jurors in the Simpson Civil Trial Chronology of OJ Simpson Trials Everything To Know About O.J. Simpson: From the Trial of the Century to His Robbery Conviction   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook  https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram  https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X  https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube  https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  Our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

In this episode, we delve into the heart-wrenching case of Clayton, Hunter, and Chase Doerman, three young brothers from Ohio, aged seven, four, and three, who were murdered by their father, Chad Doerman, in June 2023. Join us as we discuss the events of that fateful day, the aftermath, and the ongoing legal proceedings.   https://www.wlwt.com/article/chad-doerman-father-accused-of-murdering-sons-death-penalty/60683590   https://people.com/ohio-dads-alleged-confession-killing-3-sons-execution-style-thrown-out-by-judge-8611100   https://people.com/chad-doerman-case-new-documents-allege-ohio-dad-said-before-killings-8642007   https://www.fox19.com/2024/05/03/prosecutors-continue-seek-death-penalty-man-accused-killing-his-3-sons/   The views and opinions expressed by the hosts of this podcast are their own and do not necessarily reflect the views of any institution, company, or organization they may be associated with. The content of this podcast is for  entertainment purposes only and should not be considered legal or medical advice. All suspects discussed are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The information presented in this podcast should not be relied upon for accuracy or as a source of factual information. Listener discretion is advised.

This episode takes us outside the United States for a horrific crime with some of the most brutal details we’ve ever discussed. This is the awful murder of Anita Cobby.  If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Anita Cobby murder: 'Everyone in the car that dreadful night had a passport to doom' | Law (Australia) | The Guardian ANITA COBBY: The tragedy that broke the heart of a nation - Nepean News Photographs of Anita Cobby's killers with police at rape and murder scene | Daily Mail Online Anita Cobby’s sister tells of ongoing grief and fear nearly 30 years after nurse’s murder | Daily Telegraph Ex-prisoner reveals truth about being in jail with Anita Cobby killer John Travers in Lithgow and Wellington | news.com.au — Australia’s leading news site 'Fearless icon' Garry Lynch given fond farewell One of Anita Cobby's killers seen in public for the first time in 30 years Anita Cobby murder: 'Everyone in the car that dreadful night had a passport to doom' | Law (Australia) | The Guardian https://web.archive.org/web/20080625023959/http://www.trutv.com/library/crime/notorious_murders/young/cobby/5.html https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/the-most-savage-fiendish-murder-ever-known/news-story/78588ea2ef83ce2ade60f0541024f380   Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

In this episode we conclude our discussion about the country's first manslaughter prosecution of a juvenile mass shooter's parents. Why did the State decide to charge James and Jennifer Crumbley? We’ll unpack the details but leave it up to you to decide whether parents like the Crumbley's should face criminal consequences.    If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:  James Crumbley, father of Michigan school attacker, guilty of manslaughter | News | Al Jazeera Prosecutors say school shooter Ethan Crumbley’s parents show ‘chilling lack of remorse’ after manslaughter convictions | CNN Prosecutors recommend at least 10 years in prison for parents of Michigan school shooter | AP News James and Jennifer Crumbley, a school shooter's parents, are sentenced to 10-15 years James Crumbley's threatening jail calls against Oakland County Prosecutor Karen McDonald released - CBS Detroit James and Jennifer Crumbley, parents of Michigan school shooter, sentencing Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Oxford High School endured a horrific tragedy in November 2021. While we don’t want to gloss over that event, it’s not the focus of this episode. Four kids lost their lives. Several others were injured. In the aftermath, the State of Michigan criminally charged James and Jennifer Crumbley with involuntary manslaughter for their son’s actions that took the lives of four of his classmates. This is the first time (that we’re aware of) that a criminal prosecution like this has occurred in the United States.  In this episode we provide some background and context about the underlying circumstances and then discuss the Crumbley trials. Why did the State decide to charge these parents? We’ll unpack the details but leave it up to you to decide whether parents like the Crumbleys should face criminal consequences.    If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Oxford High School football can have blue turf, but Boise State says they can’t call it ‘ Timeline of the Oxford High School shooting tragedy | CNN Key moments surrounding the Michigan high school shooting in 2021 | AP News MI v. James Crumbley: School Shooter Dad Trial | Court TV MI v. Jennifer Crumbley: School Shooter Mom Trial | Court TV Final Jury Instructions - Jennifer Crumbley Trial Prosecutor's briefing for Oxford High School shooting suspect's parents - DocumentCloud Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Links to source information:   https://www.knoxnews.com/story/news/crime/2024/03/08/knoxville-mom-robin-howington-guilty-reckless-homicide-daughter-shooting/72868978007/   https://www.wate.com/news/knox-county-news/knoxville-mom-convicted-in-daughters-death-faces-minimum-of-15-25-years-in-prison/   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvSitGLVpIw   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HTH0c1YdUOQ   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=58JNfwq3KFg   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5P6i3Av_9rY&

Marlene Warren was a loving mother, faithful wife, and successful businesswoman. But, during Memorial Day Weekend of 1990, a killer clown would rob the world of the gift that Marlene had been to so many. Marlene had loved clowns since she was a young girl, so it was that much more suspicious when somebody in a clown costume killed her. Nonetheless, it took police decades to make an arrest in this case. And even after that, there are still plenty of questions about this case.   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast    The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:     Murder by Clown | Full Episode            A Clown At The Door | A Court TV Special              Florida's killer clown case finally ends with plea deal | AP News Marlene Mae McKinnon Warren (1950-1990) - Find a Grave Memorial CBS News Case Timeline Catching a killer clown - Marlene Warren murder Woman Dubbed 'Killer Clown,' Accused of Showing Up in Costume to Kill Purported Lover's Wife, Pleads Guilty 'Killer clown' victim's son reflects on 33-year fight for justice - ABC News Woman pleads guilty to 1990 murder of a Florida mother while dressed as a clown but still denies committing the crime | CNN Florida 'Killer Clown' Sheila Keen-Warren Pleads Guilty | Crime News Florida Department of Corrections Inmate Lookup -Sheila Keen Warren Purple Cow: New boss same as the old boss | Local News | timesnews.net Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

For our first ever international case, we discussed a shocking crime that completely rocked our neighbors to the north. In a response to one of our posts on social media, a listener (shoutout Taffi) asked us to discuss this case. The murder of John Dick is also referred to as the “torso murder.” One of Canada’s most infamous crimes of all time gave us plenty to discuss, including a twist that John wasn’t the only victim. The crimes are horrific, and if you’re like us, the ending will leave you outraged.       If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our websitewww.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   About | The Canadian Encyclopedia Story of murderer Evelyn Dick enthralled and enraged Hamilton Canada: ONTARIO: The Dick Affair - TIME Torso Murder: The Untold Story of Evelyn Dick: Vallee, Brian: 9781552633403: Amazon.com: Books Paul Wilson: Saved from the gallows, Evelyn Dick lives on | CBC News https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/19045252/john-dick https://web.archive.org/web/20060902232234/http://home.cogeco.ca/~mrcarle/evelyn.htm John Dick - Evelyn Dick Evelyn Dick - by the Forgotten Rebels on Youtube   Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Christmas Eve 2002: Laci Peterson was reported missing. She was pregnant, and unfortunately, she and her baby Conner were found dead the following April. Her husband, Scott, was charged, tried, and convicted of murdering Laci and Conner. Twenty years later this case has had some notable developments, but now the Los Angeles Innocence Project has taken Scott on as a client. Although Scott has always maintained his innocence, not many people believe him–the jury certainly didn’t. What do you think?    If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Watch The Murder of Laci Peterson Full Episodes, Video & More | A&E Court Docs Scott Peterson: A timeline of the Laci Peterson murder case | CNN 'I got Scott Peterson thrown off the golf team' | Modesto Bee Scott Peterson in court as LA Innocence Project pushes for DNA testing and missing reports  Scott Peterson’s death sentence overturned by California Supreme Court | CNN Audio of last call from Scott Peterson to wife Laci | Daily Mail Online Amber Frey remembers recorded calls with Scott Peterson: 'I was shaking' - ABC News Scott Peterson’s death sentence overturned by California Supreme Court | CNN Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Christmas Eve 2002: Laci Peterson was reported missing. She was pregnant, and unfortunately, she and her baby Conner were found dead the following April. Her husband, Scott, was charged, tried, and convicted of murdering Laci and Conner. Twenty years later this case has had some notable developments, but now the Los Angeles Innocence Project has taken Scott on as a client. Although Scott has always maintained his innocence, not many people believe him–the jury certainly didn’t. What do you think?    If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Watch The Murder of Laci Peterson Full Episodes, Video & More | A&E Court Docs Scott Peterson: A timeline of the Laci Peterson murder case | CNN 'I got Scott Peterson thrown off the golf team' | Modesto Bee Scott Peterson in court as LA Innocence Project pushes for DNA testing and missing reports  Scott Peterson’s death sentence overturned by California Supreme Court | CNN Audio of last call from Scott Peterson to wife Laci | Daily Mail Online Amber Frey remembers recorded calls with Scott Peterson: 'I was shaking' - ABC News Scott Peterson’s death sentence overturned by California Supreme Court | CNN Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

This episode is about the Ewell family. Everything seemed to be  perfect for them. Dale Ewell was a successful businessman, and his wife Glee was as happy as her name suggests. They had a son and a daughter, Dana and Tiffany, and their kids were the apples of their eyes. But, one day tragedy befell the family: only one of the Ewell’s would survive. The question was, why? Listen to this episode to find out who was responsible for their murders and why they were killed.   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Forensic Files Season 11, Episode 40 - Two in a Million - Full Episode Wheels of justice grind slowly in Ewell murders Game of Dare Ends Between Detectives, Wealthy Suspect : Crime: Son of Fresno millionaire is charged with hiring hit men to kill his family. He maintains his innocence. - Los Angeles Times https://www.govinfo.gov/content/pkg/USCOURTS-caed-1_06-cv-00186/pdf/USCOURTS-caed-1_06-cv-00186-7.pdf Dana Ewell - Inmate Classified Pen Pal Profile Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

In part two of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s case, we discuss the shooter, investigation, theories, congressional hearing, and aftermath of Dr. King’s death.  If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or find us on our socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Findings on MLK Assassination | National Archives Mourning the Death of Martin Luther King Jr. | National Museum of African American History and Culture King's Assassination: A Timeline | American Experience | Official Site | PBS Martin Luther King Jr. – Biography - NobelPrize.org Martin Luther King Jr. Assassination - Facts, Reaction & Impact | HISTORY Who killed Martin Luther King Jr.? His family believes James Earl Ray was framed. Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. How an Assassination Attempt Affirmed MLK’s Faith in Nonviolence | HISTORY Martin Luther King Jr. - Biography, Quotes & Legacy | HISTORY MLK's name change: How Martin Luther King Jr. was born Michael King Jr. - The Washington Post Martin Luther King, Jr.—facts and information Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Few Americans have impacted the world like Martin Luther King, Jr. did. In this episode we discuss his life, accomplishments, and untimely death. Dr. King died at the age of 39 during an era where too many of the country’s best and brightest died far too young. If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or find us on our socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   Findings on MLK Assassination | National Archives Mourning the Death of Martin Luther King Jr. | National Museum of African American History and Culture King's Assassination: A Timeline | American Experience | Official Site | PBS Martin Luther King Jr. – Biography - NobelPrize.org Martin Luther King Jr. Assassination - Facts, Reaction & Impact | HISTORY Who killed Martin Luther King Jr.? His family believes James Earl Ray was framed. Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. How an Assassination Attempt Affirmed MLK’s Faith in Nonviolence | HISTORY Martin Luther King Jr. - Biography, Quotes & Legacy | HISTORY MLK's name change: How Martin Luther King Jr. was born Michael King Jr. - The Washington Post Martin Luther King, Jr.—facts and information Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

What happened to the Petit family rocked the small town of Cheshire, Connecticut. And, it’s going to horrify you, too. This one is rough folks. In 2007, a pair of thieves broke into the home of Dr. William and Jennifer Petit. Komisarjevsky and Hayes would spend hours in the home and do unspeakable things to the family before setting the house on fire.  If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode:   About - Petit Family Foundation Komisarjevsky formally sentenced to death for Cheshire home invasion, murders The Rising by Ryan D'Agostino: 9780804140171 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books The Cheshire Murders: Inside The Horrific Home Invasion The Cheshire Murders and the Illusion of Safety Hayes: Petit's wife raped to 'square things up' (video, documents) Connecticut town finds hope, healing 10 years after gruesome Petit family murders - ABC News The Vile Murders of Cheshire's Petit Family Connecticut Court Upholds Triple Murder Conviction Of Petit Family Home Invasion Killer Dad rebuilds life after family was bound, tortured and murdered Cheshire, Connecticut, home invasion murders, 10 years later Connecticut Man Could Face Death After Jury Convicts Him in Deadly Home Invasion | Fox News Medical examiner: Teen Hayley Petit in Conn. home invasion murders took several minutes to die - CBS News Jury hears autopsy details: Doctor describes Hayley Petit's injuries, death Jennifer Petit's Obituary Conn. judicial branch offers Hayes jurors post-trauma assistance Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

Wow, do we have some updates for y’all! From a confirmed murderer in the Colonial Parkway Murders to an arrest in Tupac’s case, there has been A LOT going on in a number of the cases we’ve discussed. We’ve got updates in the following cases: Colonial Parkway Murders, Sextortion & Suicide, Harlem Park Three, Tupac, and Lynn Hernan.   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our website www.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

In this episode we pick up where we left off in part one: with whose DNA was matched to one of the crimes. There’s no doubt Courtney and Christine were the victims in these cases, but what you’re about to learn is that they weren’t the only victims. Get ready to be upset because in this episode we talk about flawed forensics and less than inspiring work by more than one person associated with these cases.   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our websitewww.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode: The Cadaver King and the Country Dentist by Radley Balko and Tucker Carrington | Hachette Book Group Kennedy Brewer - National Registry of Exonerations Levon Brooks - National Registry of Exonerations Levon Brooks, a Mississippi man wrongly convicted by bad forensics, dies at 58 - The Washington Post Why Bite Mark Evidence Should Never Be Used in Criminal Trials - Innocence Project Levon Brooks: 'An extraordinary man' who wrongfully spent one-third of his life in prison 'They Want To Erase Me From History:' Bite Mark Analyst Dr. Michael West Bristles At Criticism Of Him And His Work Levon Brooks - Innocence Project Questions for Mississippi Doctor After Thousands of Autopsies - The New York Times The Authors of “The Cadaver King and the Country Dentist” on the Legacy of Junk Forensics in Mississippi and Beyond Despite DNA Test, a Case Is Retried - The New York Times Brewer & Brooks v. West & Hayne (Fifth Circuit Opinion) Noxubee Man Gets Life Sentence for Rape, Murder. New Suspect Is Arrested in 2 Mississippi Killings - The New York Times Despite DNA Test, a Case Is Retried - The New York Times Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.

In this episode we talk about two separate, but eerily similar, cases out of Noxubee County, Mississippi. These cases involve the abductions, sexual assaults, and murders of two young girls. The facts are absolutely infuriating and equally heartbreaking. And tragedy in these cases didn’t end with the murders–that’s where it started.     If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast! If you liked it, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave a review! Whether you liked it or not, we welcome your feedback! You can find us on our websitewww.brothersincrimepodcast.com or the following socials:   Facebook https://www.facebook.com/BrothersInCrimePodcast   Instagram https://www.instagram.com/brothersincrimepodcast/  X https://twitter.com/Brosincrimepod YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@brothersincrimepodcast  The following are links to some of the resources or references we discussed during or reviewed in preparation for this episode: The Cadaver King and the Country Dentist by Radley Balko and Tucker Carrington | Hachette Book Group Kennedy Brewer - National Registry of Exonerations Levon Brooks - National Registry of Exonerations Levon Brooks, a Mississippi man wrongly convicted by bad forensics, dies at 58 - The Washington Post Why Bite Mark Evidence Should Never Be Used in Criminal Trials - Innocence Project Levon Brooks: 'An extraordinary man' who wrongfully spent one-third of his life in prison 'They Want To Erase Me From History:' Bite Mark Analyst Dr. Michael West Bristles At Criticism Of Him And His Work Levon Brooks - Innocence Project Questions for Mississippi Doctor After Thousands of Autopsies - The New York Times The Authors of “The Cadaver King and the Country Dentist” on the Legacy of Junk Forensics in Mississippi and Beyond Despite DNA Test, a Case Is Retried - The New York Times Brewer & Brooks v. West & Hayne (Fifth Circuit Opinion) Noxubee Man Gets Life Sentence for Rape, Murder. New Suspect Is Arrested in 2 Mississippi Killings - The New York Times Despite DNA Test, a Case Is Retried - The New York Times Please note that our podcast is for entertainment purposes only. Nothing said in this episode should be construed as legal advice. Our comments and opinions are exactly that, and they are strictly and solely the opinion of each host and in no way reflect the opinions of any other person or entity unless explicitly stated.