Goodpods Top 100 True Crime Podcasts
Listen now to The Signature: The Life and Death of Mic
I can’t think of a worse way to die than to be spaghettified through an old-timey sugar cane machine. The two massive steel rollers compressing the human tissue with the tremendous force designed to flatten and extract liquidy sugar from within the cane. And a slow death too, given
In the early hours of March 5th, 2008, several frantic 911 callers reported five consecutive gunshots in a wooded neighborhood one mile from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. Police were quickly dispatched to the scene and the arriving officers found the makings of an unspeakable tragedy. Deceased and
Claimed a rare brain cyst was to blame. All married couples argue — some more than others, I suppose. Hateful words are said, grudges revisited, accusations proclaimed, but after a few hours (or days, or weeks, depending on how heated things get) tempers cool and reconciliations are made. This is how
"Please don't hurt me. I won't say anything." This would be the first time that Susan Atkins would hear these words, but would not be the last on the night of August 8th, 1969. Those words also followed something else that Susan would experience
Maniac Dangled Grandmother’s Carcass Like A Field-Dressed Deer (Ed Gein Part 2) “My God, here She IS!” This article contains extremely disturbing details of murder, disembowelment, and decapitation. Mature audiences only. Arthur Schley was both excited and nervous about his new position as the Waushara County Sheriff. Thirty-two-years old,
Richard Mallory locked the door to his Clearwater electronics shop. He was closing earlier than usual, but it seemed to be that way lately. Business had been slowing down — practically stopping all together — ever since the corporate RadioShack began putting up shops around the Florida area. He knew he couldn’
Julie Keith stared at the shadowy tombstone in front of her. There were three large letters spelling out “RIP” near the top that seemed irregular, spaced unevenly, and painted with crude, dark-red — like blood — paint. The work was sloppy, definitely not fit for a royal death; a pauper perhaps, but
“She was having fun.” Fidel Lopez struggled to hold his cellphone still, but his hands were far too shaky. In his twenty-five years of life, this was the first time he’s ever had to call 911. The dispatcher, having trouble understanding the screaming man, tried to get him to
This is the MOST DISTURBING true-crime case you’ve NEVER heard of before. Heart Throb Tenerife, a beautiful island of the Canary Archipelago, is best known for its bright yellow Canary birds, it’s unique Spanish cuisine, and its 300 sunny days per year. However, what Tenerife is not known
Minnie Clyde Winston and her husband William live a typical and routine existence. The aging couple has been renting the house at 1114 Fountain Dr. SW, a conventional three-bedroom brick home, for the past twenty-two years. There have been no problems. On September 8th, 1987, Minnie fixed herself a cup
Unravel the shocking case of David Viens, the California chef who killed his wife and leaped off a cliff. A true crime saga of culinary cover-up.
Victorian
Alexander Pearce was an Irish convict and thief who was sentenced to seven years of hard labor on Sarah Island, the Macquarie Harbour on the West Coast of Tasmania in March 1822. Shortly after his arrival, Pearce and seven other inmates escaped and became fugitives. Pearce later confessed to killing