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Today we’re talking about Erik and Lyle–two infamous brothers who murdered their parents. The Menendez brothers aren’t just any other brothers in crime. We’ve waited a bit to talk about this one, and with the new Netflix show out today, we thought it was as a good a time as any. These two also have a habeas petition currently pending, and are hoping to see their life without the possibility of parole sentences shortened–one way or another.  We had some recording issues with this episode, and we apologize for the audio quality that isn’t up to our typical standard. 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:   Why the Menendez Brothers Killed Their Parents The Menendez Brothers Now: Their Lives in Prison, Wives, and More Where Are the Menéndez Brothers Now? A Look at Their Lives in Prison Over 30 Years After Parents' Murder Menendez brothers await a decision they hope will free them - CBS News How the Menendez brothers case blazed a trail for the true crime genre - Los Angeles Times The Menendez brothers: A look at their childhood, the murder, the trial - ABC News Menendez Brothers murder mansion in Beverly Hills sells for $17 million | FOX 11 Los Angeles Menendez brothers on trial: Closing arguments begin - CNN.com Monsters: The Lyle and Erik Menendez Story: Everything We Know The Menendez Brothers | Crime News | Oxygen Official Site 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.

A few episodes ago we told you about the wrongful conviction of Marvin Grimm, Jr. (E62). Shortly after that episode dropped, a nice lady reached out to us about the little boy, “CH,” who was the victim in that case.   That lady is Sarah –and she is “CH’s” sister.  Now that her brother, Christopher’s, case has recently been turned upside down by the Court's decision to vacate Grimm's conviction, her family is understandably looking for answers.  Join us as we take another look at this case – not from Marvin Grimm’s perspective, but backing up and just talking about what we know about the whole case. Today’s episode is about Christopher Harper and finding out what happened to him in Richmond, Virginia nearly 50 years ago. 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:   ‘Who’s going to help my family?’: Richmond woman still hoping for answers nearly 50 years after brother’s murder – WRIC ABC 8News https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-bee/26824188/ https://bloximages.newyork1.vip.townnews.com/richmond.com/content/tncms/assets/v3/editorial/4/1a/41a5ec76-203b-5244-8cdc-c2302ca2c7c8/5991cbc02be50.pdf.   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.

It’s been twenty years. Maggie–Brittany’s mom–has been waiting for answers for twenty years. Who killed Brittany? Why? Today we discuss the heartbreaking murder of Brittany Phillips, who was buried on her 19th birthday in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Despite a lot of DNA testing and thousands of people “eliminated” as suspects, the case continues to remain unsolved. There have been a number of twists and turns and developments–even within the last year.   Somebody knows something. If you have any information, please call (918) 596 - COPS  –or–  go to tulsapolice.org to report it. No tip is too small, and you never know what piece of the puzzle will break a case wide open!    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:   Brittany Phillips Murder MURDER - Brittany Phillips | Solve the Case Cold Case: Brittany Phillips Brittany Phillips: New evidence could breathe life into 18-year-old cold case Tulsa Police Release Composite Sketch Of Suspect In 2004 Homicide Oklahoma's Cold Case Files: Brittany Phillips A Life Cut Short - Unsolved Mysteries Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips? Determined Tulsa mother drives 'Caravan to Catch a Killer' across country hoping to find person who killer daughter Brittany Phillips in 2004 Brittany Phillips: New Evidence Could Change Timeline in College Student’s Cold Case Murder, Experts Say – Crime Online 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.

Bob & Will are heading across the pond for this episode! Regardless of what continent you live on, true crime fans have likely heard “Night Stalker” before. But, who that refers to changes depending on where you are. In this episode we discuss the UK’s infamous creep dubbed night stalker. Delroy Grant terrorized a particular segment of the population in such a way, that… Well, you’ll just have to listen to the episode.  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:   'Night stalker' sexually assaulted elderly for 10 years after police blunder | Crime | The Guardian ITV's The Real Manhunt: Here's exactly how DCI Colin Sutton captured the night stalker Delroy Grant - MyLondon The detective who caught the Night stalker: Who is Colin Sutton? | Crime + Investigation UK BBC NEWS | UK | England | London | Arrest in serial sex attack probe Night Stalker rapist: Delroy Grant guilty - BBC News Serial rapist's DNA is traced to West Indies Minstead Monster 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’re talking about a couple of other brothers in crime. We’re heading out west to talk about the DeWild duo. A pair of twins who shared more than just DNA by the time this case was closed.  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:   Heather DeWild Obituary (2003) - Wheat Ridge, CO - Denver Post DeWild Indictment Will Colorado mom Heather DeWild's killer get away with murder? - CBS News Identical twin brothers nearly pull off perfect crime Video: Daniel DeWild gets 74 years for brutal murder after twin brother's reenactment DEWILD v. RAEMISCH (2018) | FindLaw Estranged husband, his twin and the twin’s wife indicted in 2003 death of Heather DeWild – The Denver Post Daniel DeWild, Twin Brother Sentenced To 74 Years In Murder Of Estranged Wife (VIDEO) | HuffPost Denver Daniel DeWild sentenced to 74 years in killing of estranged wife | FOX31 Denver 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.

If you thought last week’s episode about Fred Zain was disturbing, then buckle up! This week we take a look at other forensic “experts” who have made a name for themselves in all the wrong ways. Listen now to hear about these forensic failures and the associated fallout.   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:   Below is a list of defendants who were wrongly convicted based on misconduct by Joyce Gilchrist, a forensic chemist with the Oklahoma City Police Dept Former forensic scientist, accused of forging evidence in hundreds of cases, dies https://web.archive.org/web/20090428095752/http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,109568,00.html Police Chemist Accused of Shoddy Work Is Fired - The New York Times 4 Crimes That Inspired Law & Order Episodes | Mental Floss McCARTY v. GILCHRIST (2011) | FindLaw Man gets $4 million over wrong rape conviction OKC man walks free after 1992 murder conviction vacated crime lab scandal | The Marshall Project Colorado Bureau of Investigation finds DNA scientist manipulated data in hundreds of cases over decades CBI: Forensic Scientist Manipulated Over 650 Cases Scientist Mary Jane Burton faces allegations she altered crime evidence - Axios Richmond Admissible 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.

Fred Zain: Director of Serology at the West Virginia state crime lab and Chief of Physical Evidence at the medical examiner’s office in Bexar County Texas. These are two titles Zain held, but titles don’t tell the whole story. Not even half of it! This episode details Zain’s faulty forensic work (we’re being kind here), the effect it had on many people and a two states’ justice systems, and the aftermath of it all.  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:   A Trail of Misconduct and the Need for Reform - Innocence Project Fred Zain, the CSI Effect, and a Philosophical Idea of Justice: Using West Virginia as a Model for Change Scores of Convictions Reviewed as Chemist... - Los Angeles Times Who was Fred Zain? | News | herald-dispatch.com Glen Woodall - Innocence Project Glen Woodall - National Registry of Exonerations Medical examiner's suspect work puts hundreds of cases in doubt Man whose convictions were overturned after 27 years in prison settles suit for $3 million West Virginia | WV Innocence Project https://www.ojp.gov/pdffiles1/Digitization/161258NCJRS.pdf 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.

Wichita, Kansas. The year is 2000. It’s December, cold, and snowy. A baseball coach, symphony librarian, and group of wholesome young friends with bright futures would have their lives and legacies forever altered by two brothers from Dodge City. The series of events making up the brothers’ crime spree is commonly referred to as the “Wichita massacre.” Somehow the title is less horrific than what actually happened. This is a rough one.   If you listened to this episode, thanks for joining us on the Brothers in Crime podcast. If you like our pod, please subscribe, tell a friend, and leave us 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:   Judge denies new sentencing hearing for 2 brothers awaiting execution for 'Wichita massacre' | AP News STATE v. CARR (2014) | FindLaw Kansas v. Carr :: 577 U.S. 108 (2016) Family of Carr victims campaign to oust justices Carr brothers move a step closer to death penalty The Wichita Horror, the brutal murders by Jonathan and Reginald Carr -- The Crime Library — Shattering Crimes Reginald, Jonathan Carr Killed, Raped In Wichita Massacre | Crime News US Supreme Court won't hear appeals from 'Wichita massacre' | AP News 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 week Bob is at the helm, and he’s taking us to Utah! This case is about the murders of Kathy Sheets and Steve Christensen, and there are a lot of twists and turns along the way.  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:   Hofmann Forgeries Who is Mark Hofmann and what did he do? – Deseret News Hofmann, Mark Hofmann, Mark | BYU Library - Special Collections Mark Hofmann's Deadly Web of Master Forgery Is at the Center of Murder Among the Mormons Murder Among the Aggies — the Story of Mark Hofmann Watch Murder Among the Mormons | Netflix Official Site Forensic Files - Season 2, Episode 11 - Postal Mortem - Full Episode 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.

If you’re listening to this podcast, then you probably know people in prison for hurting children make up the lowest rung of the prison status hierarchy. In this case, Marvin Grimm went to prison for nearly half a century as a convicted child murderer and sex offender. He confessed to his crimes.  But, in June 2024, the Virginia Court of Appeals issued a writ of actual innocence in his case. What?! Why did the court do that? What did Marvin confess to doing fifty years ago? What happened to the victim in this case? We discuss all of that and plenty more in this episode. 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:   June 18, 2024 - Attorney General Miyares Secures Third Writ of Actual Innocence Marvin Grimm, Jr. - National Registry of Exonerations Marvin Leon Grimm, Jr., v. Commonwealth of Virginia After nearly 50 years, Virginia man wrongfully convicted of killing child is exonerated Virginia Exonerates Marvin Grimm, Jr. in 1975 Murder Case After 45 Years of Wrongful Incarceration Virginia Exonerates Man Who Spent 45 Years in Prison for Death of 3-Year-Old - The New York Times After nearly 50 years, man wrongfully convicted of killing child is exonerated 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.

During the summer of 1996, Laura “Lollie” Winans and Julianne “Julie” Williams were murdered in Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park. Despite a suspect being charged with the couple’s murder in 2001, their case remained open and unsolved until June 2024—almost three decades after the murders.  Listen now to find out more about these women, what happened to them, and the recent developments that have closed this case after so many years.  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:   FBI Richmond Identifies Suspect in 1996 Shenandoah National Park Double Murder Decades after 2 women were killed in Shenandoah National Park, serial rapist is linked to their deaths Lollie Winans and Julie Williams: Couple's Murder at Shenandoah Remains Unsolved Who’s Safe in the Woods? An Interview with Kathryn Miles, author of Trailed - Orion Magazine  2 Young Women Camping in Shenandoah National Park Were Murdered in 1996. Now, the FBI Knows Who Killed Them FBI: DNA evidence conclusively links Shenandoah National Park murders to convicted serial rapist Opinion | FBI, solve the Julie Williams and Laura Winans murder with DNA - The Washington Post   Also, check out Mind over Murder’s coverage (we mentioned in this episode) here: Mind Over Murder    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.

Happy Fourth of July! One of the most infamous strings of unsolved homicides are attributed to a man who has eluded police officers for half a century. And one of the earliest (known) crimes he committed took place on July 4, 1969. Buckle up as we look at the man who called himself”Zodiac” through the lens of one of his earliest confirmed murders. 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:     # 2 – Blue Rock Springs Park : July 4, 1969 | Zodiac Killer: The history of S.F.’s most infamous serial killer The Zodiac Killer: A Timeline | HISTORY Blue Rocks Spring, July 4, 1969 -- The Quester Files Zodiac Killer Investigation https://cdn.history.com/sites/2/2017/11/Zodiac-Letter_1.jpg https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/06/us/zodiac-killer-identity-law-enforcement-investigation https://www.zodiacciphers.com/zodiac-news/springs-and-tuolumne https://www.history.com/news/the-zodiac-ciphers-what-we-know https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/2023/04/03/who-was-the-zodiac-killer/10711601002 https://www.cnn.com/2021/10/06/us/zodiac-killer-identity-law-enforcement-investigation https://zodiackillerfacts.com/myths-legends/darlene-ferrin-myths-the-beginning/ https://www.biography.com/crime/zodiac-killer#zodiac-killers-identity-theories-and-possible-suspects Zodiac killer may have been more than one person: new doc FBI Records: The Vault — The Zodiac Killer Part 01 of 06 Who Is the Zodiac Killer? Here Are All Theories and Suspects in the Case The Zodiac Killer: A Timeline | HISTORY Why the Zodiac Killer Has Never Been Identified GEOGRAPHIC PROFILING - ZODIAC CIPHERS https://www.zodiackiller.com/FerrinMageau.html The Infamous Terry's Restaurant https://www.zodiackiller.com/DanFerrin.html https://www.zodiackiller.com/MageauPhotos.html Zodiac killer still haunts victim's sister as surprising new theory emerges: 'I'm still hoping for closure' | Fox News THE JULY 5TH 1969 PAYPHONE CALL - ZODIAC CIPHERS BRS James Phillips Crabtree | Flickr 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.

Human trafficking is defined by the U.S. State Department “as a crime whereby traffickers exploit and profit at the expense of adults or children by compelling them to perform labor or engage in commercial sex.  When a person younger than 18 is used to perform a commercial sex act, it is a crime regardless of whether there is any force, fraud, or coercion involved.” We call it slavery.  In this episode we talk about a federal prosecution of a North Carolina man who was convicted of conspiracy to commit sex trafficking by force, fraud, or coercion and of a minor;  sex trafficking by force fraud and coercion; sex trafficking of a minor; using the internet to promote a prostitution business enterprise (ITAR); and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. This case is horrible. Human trafficking is horrible. We must do everything we can to #EndHumanTrafficking.  You can call the National Human Trafficking Hotline for help 24/7 at 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733. 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:   National Human Trafficking Hotline | The Administration for Children and Families Eastern District of North Carolina | Man Convicted of Human Trafficking by Federal Jury After Five-Day Trial | United States Department of Justice Smithfield man who claimed magic powers gets life in prison for human trafficking Already a convicted killer, Smithfield man now guilty of sex trafficking Johnston Co NC man convicted of murder in 25-year-old killing | Raleigh News & Observer Sex trafficker, murderer sentenced to life for 1999 killing | Crime | mydailyrecord.com Smithfield man sentenced to 3 life sentences for human trafficking involving minors in NC Clayton man found guilty in 25-year-old murder case in Johnston County Johnston DA Reaches Deal With Admitted Murderer, Despite Family's Wishes Bandida - Human Trafficking Short Film | Indiegogo Understanding Human Trafficking - United States Department of State International Justice Mission 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.

We didn’t forget about all the dads out there; we saved our Father’s Day special for the Thursday after daddy’s day, so if you forgot to get your pops–or your daddy–something special, send this episode his way! The guys we’re talking about in this episode won’t be winning father of the year awards anytime soon. 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:   Father accused of Killing 16-year-old son with angle grinder   Jury convicts Lexington father of shooting, killing son. Life sentence recommended   Sentencing: Father who killed son over slice of Father's Day cake Daughter Was Sentenced for Killing Dad, His Girlfriend After Being Cut Out of Will: Here's What She Told the Judge   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 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.