Discussion
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
loughran said:
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Try avoiding any spoilers and listen to Case 54 on Daniel Morcombe. It is very well presented/produced. Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
loughran said:
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Their Jonestown episodes are the best doco ever made on the tragedy, I recall listening to the last episode on the tractor cutting the grass and having to stop just to take in the enormity of it all. Truly harrowing.Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Their episodes on the EARONS or Golden State Killer was something else too, made before he was caught. It made me reinstate our house alarm and I still set it every night to this day because of that podcast.
Another one that properly shocked me being a father was case 59, Amy Lynn Bradley. It properly gave me nightmares that one.
dmulally said:
loughran said:
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Try avoiding any spoilers and listen to Case 54 on Daniel Morcombe. It is very well presented/produced. Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Proof (pardon the pun) if need-be that between mobile phones, new car tech and ANPR / CCTV if is very hard to find a excuse against that kind of detailed evidence.
Good podcast - chilling to hear the injuries inflicted by such a weapon though.
loughran said:
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
Thanks, Checkout 216, The Itzkovitz Family, should be made into a film. If ever a Casefile episode outcome could be described as brilliant, this is it.Then I've been back listening to Casefile with its seemingly endless archive of true crime podcasts.
Case 104 Mark and John. An extraordinary tale of young friends who meet on MSN Messenger. Inconceivable, improbable, implausible... and yet true.
And case number 60, Jonestown. A comprehensive telling of the Jonestown massacre tale in three episodes. Required listening for any wannabe cult leader.
loughran said:
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
That was really good and still sounds like so much to come out about the builder. All PH'rs must have spotted the glaring misnomer about the stealing of the Discovery and the Police's assertion that it couldn't have been stolen without the keys though!Pflanzgarten said:
That was really good and still sounds like so much to come out about the builder. All PH'rs must have spotted the glaring misnomer about the stealing of the Discovery and the Police's assertion that it couldn't have been stolen without the keys though!
Yes! I thought this too. Seems like a pretty basic thing to get wrong, hardly the smoking gun they made it out to be. Pflanzgarten said:
loughran said:
The Crossbow Killer on BBC Sounds isn't finished yet but it's well done. Who knew a Land Rover Discovery could be such a snitcher.
That was really good and still sounds like so much to come out about the builder. All PH'rs must have spotted the glaring misnomer about the stealing of the Discovery and the Police's assertion that it couldn't have been stolen without the keys though!.. The part I don't understand The chap that got a 31 year sentence.. now 3 years in.. he must have been paid (or had been agreed to be paid to do it... very high probability it was the the horse rustler / builder - Wyn Lewis that put him up to it... if that is the case, why didn't he confess? - pretty sure it would have have lessened his sentence, or at least been looked upon favorably.. why was everyone so keen to protect Wyn Lewis?
Pflanzgarten said:
Could be as simple as the shyster (I’m not naming him on a public forum) saying to the killer it was him (the deceased) who did a runner with the money.
But he didn't own the killer any money - and isn't that a bit of an over-reaction / absolute solution ie: what ever money he was trying to reclaim wouldn't be forthcoming once he's dead anyway.Google [bot] said:
I’m thoroughly enjoying the crossbow killer series and enjoying the speculation.
I know I’m repeating myself but Case File 76, Silk Road three parter is still the best.
working my way through some of these - as suggested above: Case 104 Mark and John... I had to stop half way and check it was an actual real case! madness.I know I’m repeating myself but Case File 76, Silk Road three parter is still the best.
Steamer said:
Pflanzgarten said:
Could be as simple as the shyster (I’m not naming him on a public forum) saying to the killer it was him (the deceased) who did a runner with the money.
But he didn't own the killer any money - and isn't that a bit of an over-reaction / absolute solution ie: what ever money he was trying to reclaim wouldn't be forthcoming once he's dead anyway.He’s maybe taken the killers money and blamed the old man.
Maybe the killer was also defrauding people, maybe the old man turned off the cash taps.
';m amazed that anybody would think Alistair , or Rory. come to that, are some sorts of beacons of impartiality. Of course they're not, and that is what makes the podcast so much fun to listen to . I find myself agreeing with AC some of the time, and Rory rather more so. Bu it doesn't matter - agreeing with somebody isn't a precondition to enjoying it. We get The Spectator and although the politics is miles to the right of where I am , I enjoy the read , as do many other centre/ lefties I know.
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