Avsnitt
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On the morning of February 8th, 1997, Kelly Gissendaner began making frantic phone calls from her home in Auburn, Georgia.Her husband, thirty-year-old Douglas Gissendaner, had never come home the night before.At first, the possibilities seemed endless.Maybe his car had broken down. Maybe he had been involved in an accident. Maybe he was lying injured somewhere, unable to get help.But thirty-six hours later, deep in the woods of Gwinnett County, investigators discovered a burned-out vehicle. The car belonged to Douglas.Then, less than two weeks later, Douglas Gissendaner’s body was found face down in the dirt, still on his knees.He had been kidnapped, driven to a remote stretch of road, and brutally stabbed to death.Initially, investigators believed it may have been a robbery gone wrong.But as police began digging deeper into Douglas’s marriage, they uncovered a months-long affair, dozens upon dozens of secret phone calls, a carefully constructed alibi, and what prosecutors would later describe as a cold, calculated, and meticulously planned murder plot.And at the centre of it all… was Douglas’s own wife.
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📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zZ_wUbLyVHqbuA9J2CXHsNRPb7V8dpTB/view?usp=share_link
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00:00 Case 1 - Lam Luong
28:34 Case 2 - Stanley Metcalf
46:39 Case 3 - Ronald Clark O’Bryan
01:03:12 Case 4 - Nubia Barahona
01:33:57 Case 5 - Mick Philpott
02:14:19 Case 6 - Karl Bluestone
02:27:22 Case 7 - Darcey Freeman
02:53:58 Case 8 - Corey Micciolo
03:37:52 Case 9 - Darren Sykes
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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On the morning of October 9th, 2020, a Texas state trooper spotted a woman driving erratically, close to the Texas–Oklahoma border.
When the trooper pulled the vehicle over, the driver was frantic. She was screaming for help, claiming she had just given birth on the side of the road. Sitting in her lap was a newborn baby girl who wasn't breathing. The baby's umbilical cord was still attached, and blood covered the woman's clothing. Everything about the scene suggested that she had only just given birth.
An ambulance was called immediately, and both the woman and the infant were rushed to a hospital in Idabel, Oklahoma.
But once doctors began examining the woman, something didn't make sense. Despite her claims, there were no signs that she had recently given birth.
As medical staff tried to understand what was happening, investigators began piecing together a far darker picture.
Because around 70 miles away, in New Boston, Texas, 21-year-old Reagan Simmons-Hancock had been found dead inside her home. Reagan was 35 weeks pregnant when she was brutally attacked, and her unborn daughter, Braxlynn, had been cut from her body.
The woman back at the hospital, claiming the baby was hers and that she had just given birth was Taylor Parker.
This is the tragic case of Taylor Parker, and how her actions stole two innocent lives and shattered a community forever.
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/143wiGM2ZGe18jHHObKxxg1QSRKPlb2kE/view?usp=share_link
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In the early hours of March 11th, 2025, residents in a neighbourhood on the eastern edge of Belo Horizonte in Brazil, called the police after witnessing a woman and a young man, dragging what appeared to be a body into a nearby wooded area.
When officers arrived, they found the remains of a man in a clearing. Partially burned. Mutilated. And with a trail of blood that led them away from the trees, back along the street, and straight to the front door of a house nearby. They knocked.
At the door stood forty-two-year-old Erica Pereira da Silveira Vicente. She did not run. She did not deny what had happened. Instead, she handed police the knife and told them exactly what she had done. But then she told them why.
And one year later, in a courtroom, seven jurors listened to the full story. They heard the evidence, heard Erica's confession, and heard what she said had happened before the killing. Then, they found her not guilty, and the next day she walked out of prison a free woman.
This is the case of Erica Pereira da Silveira Vicente… and the question of how far a mother will go to protect her child.
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📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yghACV7nKx6v1BiDrFiLVlg3Hi-zg8Ge/view?usp=share_link
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On the morning of July 31, 2022, at 5:34 a.m., a surveillance camera on Pearl Road in Strongsville, Ohio captured a black Toyota Camry making a slow, controlled turn onto Progress Drive. What happened next, in the space of less than two minutes, would shock a community, and divide a nation.
The car accelerated. And it kept accelerating. Past every point where a driver would naturally slow down, past every turn, past every reason to stop — until it was travelling at close to a hundred miles per hour down a quiet industrial road with nowhere to go but a brick wall at the end of it.
Two of the three people inside that car never came home. Twenty year old Dominic Russo and nineteen year old Davion Flanagan were pronounced dead at the scene. The driver — seventeen year old Mackenzie Shirilla — survived.
Had this been a tragic accident? A medical episode? Or had this been something far darker — a deliberate, premeditated act of murder carried out on a road she had visited just three days before?
This is the full, deep dive into everything you need to know about the Mackenzie Shirilla case — and the tragic, devastating deaths of Davion Flanagan and Dominic Russo.
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https://www.gofundme.com/f/recreate-dominics-gravesite
https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-dominic-russos-memorial-advocacy
https://www.gofundme.com/f/davion-flanagan
https://shorturl.at/HmTge
https://www.youtube.com/@TheBigSisterUnhinged
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📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1pcd3f7-A3TMeuyCmiEJWijJT7AmvhSPM/view?usp=share_link
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On the night of February 5th, 1986, a desperate phone call sent police rushing toward a family home on Simmons Road in Montgomery, Alabama.
Jeannie Bui had just received a terrifying threat from her husband, Quang Ngoc Bui. According to Jeannie, he told her she had fifteen minutes to get home if she wanted to see their children alive again. During the call, she could reportedly hear one of the children crying in the background.
But there was no way she could make it there in time. Fearing the worst, she immediately called the Montgomery Police Department and begged officers to go to the house before it was too late.
When police arrived in the early hours of February 6th, they discovered a devastating scene inside one of the bedrooms.
Lying on a bed beside his three children was Quang Bui. Eight-year-old Phi. Seven-year-old Julie. And four-year-old April. All three children had been killed.
But how had this family reached this point? How had a Vietnamese refugee who had escaped the fall of Saigon and spent years building a new life in America ended up accused of murdering his own children?
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📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EwVz4Y-KXdCF4vRmldD4xggZf8l04S9i/view?usp=share_link
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When a 999 call came in at 8:22pm on the evening of May 14, 2018, the man on the other end, his voice shaking, told the operator that he had just returned home to find his house had been broken into and his wife had been attacked.
Inside, he said he had found her lying on the living room floor, bound in duct tape and unconscious, as the operator immediately began asking questions, trying to establish whether she was still breathing, who he was, and who his wife was.
As Mitesh struggled to remove the duct tape from her body, his breathing became heavier and more panicked, and while the operator quickly called for an ambulance and assured him it was on its way, he also tried to keep him calm, continuing to gather information about what had happened inside the house and the condition his wife was in.
But as the call went on, his performance intensified. He became increasingly breathless, at one point begging the operator to contact his father. The operator kept him talking, asking questions, gathering details. Mitesh obliged — painting a picture of their home life, their routine, his voice catching and breaking on cue.
Eventually, he told the operator he had managed to remove the tape, continuing to repeat that someone had come into the house and tied her up, as the operator, sounding slightly uncertain, pressed him for more detail about how she had been found, prompting him to describe the scene in increasingly graphic detail.
Towards the end of the call, with the ambulance now just moments away, Mitesh appeared to break down completely, sobbing and asking again for his father to be contacted, while the operator continued trying to reassure him, telling him help was almost there.
But when paramedics arrived at the semi-detached Victorian house on The Avenue in Linthorpe, Middlesbrough, they found 34 year old Jessica Patel lying on the living room floor.
Devastatingly, she was already dead. Why had he done this? Why had a man taken the life of his own wife in such a brutal, calculated way — a woman who had loved him, supported him, and spent years trying to give him the family she had always dreamed of?
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📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AYJOCstdMj6HhLEEvVl0DiRW_vZun322/view?usp=sharing
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When police arrived at a rural home on Furman Fendley Highway in Jonesville, South Carolina, on July 22, 2013, they found a husband and wife lying in their living room, both shot and stabbed.
There were no signs of forced entry. No witnesses. And no immediate answers.
But outside the house, cameras had been recording.
Within hours, investigators would know exactly who had been there.
Had this been a calculated, vigilante-style killing?
Were the people responsible, acting on some kind of twisted belief system?
And when they stood in court, claiming remorse… was any of it real?
Or was it all just a cover?
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00:00 Case 1 - Jessica Dishon
23:15 Case 2 - Janet Chandler
59:21 Case 3 - Shani Warren
01:22:16 Case 4 - Daniel Holdom
01:54:31 Case 5 - Jodine Serrin
02:18:22 Case 6 - Kristin Smart
03:27:34 Case 7 - Gretchen Harrington
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On the evening of June 8th, 2009, in Lockport, New York, 24-year-old Renee Greco sat at a table playing cards with a group of teenagers she was responsible for caring for.
Within the hour, she would be dead — killed by two of the boys sitting at that same table.
When one of them stood in court to face the consequences, he didn't express remorse. He just denied his actions and hurled insults at the judge.
The judge looked straight back at him and said: "I have very rarely in my life looked into the eyes of a monster."
This is the story of Renee Greco — and how the system put her alone in a room with teenagers she was afraid of.
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📩 For business inquiries: [email protected]
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📚 Sources for this episode: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1LQuhvtKE61p_pAH5plQtCIxyJ22SdW2F/view?usp=share_link
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On the night of 26 June 1992, in the quiet town of Masterton, New Zealand, a brutal attack unfolded inside a family home.
Inside were children, a teenager, a young couple, and a woman just weeks away from giving birth.
By the time the night was over, all of them were gone.
The man responsible was not a stranger. He was someone they knew. Someone who had lived in that house, who had been part of that family, and who, just days earlier, had been asked to leave.
What followed was not a moment of chaos, but a sustained and deliberate attack that would become one of the most devastating family killings in New Zealand’s history.
And more than thirty years later, the questions surrounding that night still haven’t gone away.
Because this case is not just about what happened inside that house…
…but why?
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On April 22, 1985, in East Anchorage, Alaska, three members of the same family were murdered inside their own home.
It was a controlled, deliberate and brutal attack, carried out in a place where they should have been safest.
Weeks later, those responsible were caught — a fourteen-year-old girl and her nineteen-year-old boyfriend.
The case shocked the community, not just for the brutality of the crime, but for the age of those responsible.
At just fourteen years old, she was sentenced to two hundred and ninety-seven years in prison, one of the longest sentences ever given to a juvenile in Alaska.
But how was it that decades later, in 2025, she would walk out of prison a free woman?
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On July 10, 2022, just after 5 p.m., police were called to a home on the 800 block of Orange Avenue in Helena, Montana, after a man dialled 911 and told dispatchers he had just opened fire on people inside his own home, claiming they had been trying to attack him.
Within moments, a second call came in from the same address, this time from another person inside, reporting that a woman had been shot.
When officers arrived, they stepped into a scene that was already unravelling, with multiple people inside the property and clear signs of violence having just taken place.
Seven people had been in the house at the time, four of them under the age of 18.
Among them was eight-year-old Arianna Frankie Louise Valez.
And her mother, Heather Hall.
As first responders moved through the home, they found Arianna suffering from a gunshot wound to her back, having been struck as she tried to get away from the chaos unfolding around her, while Heather was also found injured nearby.
Both were rushed for emergency medical treatment as officers worked to secure the scene and understand what had just happened inside that house.
Because at that moment, all they had was a 911 call from a man claiming self-defence… and a home filled with victims.
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When six-year-old Teresa Cormack didn’t return home that afternoon, it quickly became clear that something was wrong.
Her mother, Kelly Pigott, soon discovered that Teresa hadn’t been at school that day at all. Panic set in.
Kelly went out searching immediately, walking the route to the school, checking the streets, calling her name—hoping she would find her daughter nearby. But there was no sign of her.
As the hours passed, police were called, and what began as a missing child search quickly escalated. Officers and more than 600 volunteers combed through Napier, searching streets, alleyways, and open land, desperately hoping Teresa would be found safe.
But she wasn’t. Not that day. Not the next.
It would be eight days later when a woman walking her dogs made a devastating discovery—Teresa’s small body, half-buried at the bottom of a bank beneath a tree on Whirinaki Beach…
…what had happened to Teresa, who had committed such a horrific act against a defenceless child, and how long it would take before justice was finally served.
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On 6 February 2018, in the Govan area of Glasgow, 47-year-old Julie Reilly was captured on CCTV inside an Aldi supermarket. Julie was a mother of four, known by those around her as a caring and trusting woman.
After leaving the store, Julie disappeared. When days passed without any contact, her family reported her missing.
Then, two months later, the investigation took a shocking turn. Human remains were discovered.
Two thigh bones were found in different locations across Glasgow, and DNA testing confirmed they belonged to Julie Reilly.
But the rest of her body was still missing. What had happened to Julie? Who had done this to her? And would investigators ever find the rest of her?
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On the evening of March nineteenth, 2013, Ashlee Smith was halfway through her shift at Pizza Hut when her phone rang.
Just hours earlier, she had walked out the door after leaving her two young children in the care of her sixteen-year-old boyfriend, Dylan Schumaker.
At that time, both boys were unharmed. There were no bruises. No signs of distress. Nothing to suggest that anything was wrong.
Now, on the other end of the line, Dylan’s mother was telling Ashlee she needed to come home immediately — that an ambulance was already on the way for her toddler son.
Her twenty-three-month-old son, Austin Smith, was in critical condition.
By the time she reached the house, an ambulance was already pulling away, rushing Austin to hospital without her.
What had unfolded during those few short hours inside the home — and would Austin survive?
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00:00 Case 1 - Karissa Boudreau
19:50 Case 2 - Amy Hebert
45:32 Case 3 - Garnett Spears
01:09:37 Case 4 - Rekha Kumari-Baker
01:23:23 Case 5 - Jailyn Candelario
01:52:27 Case 6 - Patricia Ripley
02:07:45 Case 7 - Joshlin Smith
02:50:43 Case 8 - Ayesha Ali
03:18:44 Case 9 - Naomi Hill
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When a 911 call came in at 12:34 a.m. on October 4th, 2012, from seventeen-year-old Jake Evans in Aledo, the dispatcher wasn’t met with panic. She was met with calm.
On the other end of the line, Jake, speaking clearly, admitted to the unthinkable. He told her he had just shot his mother. And his sister.
How could someone so young sound so composed after committing such violence? What could possibly lead a seventeen-year-old to turn a gun on his own family?
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When 85-year-old William and 63-year-old Patricia Wycherley vanished from their home in the quiet village of Mansfield, no one seemed to notice or question their disappearance. Their bills were being paid on time, the house appeared to be looked after, and their family continued to receive postcards signed by the couple, which assured everyone they were alive and well.
Fifteen years passed without any suspicion, and eventually, the Wycherleys’ house at 2 Blenheim Close was sold to a new family, who moved in unaware of the secrets hidden beneath their feet.
It wasn’t until William Wycherley’s 100th birthday that questions began to surface. When an attempt was made to organize a congratulatory telegram from the Queen—a tradition for centenarians in the UK—there was no response from William. This prompted further investigation into the couple’s whereabouts, leading to the shocking revelation that the Wycherleys had never left their home.
Their bodies had been buried in their own back garden, where they remained hidden for over a decade and a half.
Who had murdered this elderly couple? And who was pretending to be them, sending letters out to loved ones, saying they were alive and well?
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This is a difficult case to tell. To protect the victims, no names are used, and some identifying details are withheld. Even so, it is important to tell this story carefully and truthfully, because what happened did not occur in isolation. This case exposed profound failures across child protection, healthcare, and safeguarding systems—and led to significant changes in how such cases are now handled. In its aftermath, multiple independent inquiries were launched to examine how authorities missed years of warning signs.
The case became known as the Sheffield case, and was widely labelled by the media as the “British Fritzl.” The comparison was drawn to the Austrian case of Josef Fritzl, which had come to light only months earlier and shocked the world. In that case, it was revealed that Fritzl had held his own daughter, Elisabeth, captive for 24 years, resulting in the birth of seven children. The Fritzl case revealed unimaginable abuse hidden behind the façade of an ordinary family home, forcing the public to confront the reality that extreme harm can exist undetected for decades.
The similarities prompted outrage, disbelief, and urgent questions: how could something like this happen again—here, in the UK?
At the centre of this case was the conviction of a 54-year-old Englishman. For more than 25 years, he evaded detection by authorities. He fathered seven surviving children.
What makes this case particularly harrowing is not only the scale of the abuse but the number of times it could have been stopped.
This is the story of how it wasn’t.
- Visa fler
