In this episode, we’re talking about one of the most disturbing and misunderstood aspects of homicide investigations: post-crime body concealment and forensic cleanup.

Why do some offenders attempt to conceal, move, or destroy evidence after a killing? Is it panic, practicality, rage, control…or something deeper?

We’ll explore the psychology behind these cases, the forensic realities investigators face, and the patterns experts often see in attempts to cover up violent crimes. This episode is approached from an educational and psychological perspective — not sensationalism.

Because sometimes…the most revealing part of a crime happens after the killing itself.

#TrueCrime #Psychology #Forensics #TrueCrimePodcast

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Gary Kenney was 50 years old when he was murdered in his Merritt Island, Florida home in June 2008. What followed was the unraveling of a deeply disturbing family conspiracy involving his wife, Sharon Myers, their son Darryl Kenney, and Darryl’s associate Rubin Nero. Investigators said letters, manipulation, and long-building resentment all played a role in the plot that ended Gary’s life.

In this episode, we look at who Gary was, how the murder plot was carried out, and how the truth emerged through the investigation and court process. This is a case of betrayal from inside the home — and the kind of manipulation that can destroy an entire family. 

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Today’s episode explores the tragic murder of Hannah Clarke — a case that brought national attention to the dangers of coercive control and intimate partner violence.

We discuss Hannah’s life, her attempts to create safety for herself and her children, and the escalating behaviours that ultimately led to a devastating outcome. This episode also reflects on systemic responses, public reaction, and the ongoing importance of recognising warning signs in abusive relationships.

Hannah’s story continues to influence conversations about domestic violence awareness and prevention. By remembering her life and what happened, we honour her and help keep these vital discussions alive.

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Despite it being in my notes correctly. I mistakenly refer to the children’s mom as Darla…it is Darcie Clark!

Not Criminally Responsible (NCR) verdicts often spark outrage and confusion.

Many people feel like more and more violent offenders are being found NCR — but is that actually true?

In this episode of Let’s Talk About Murder, we break down how NCR works in Canada, how often it is really used, and why certain high-profile cases can create the impression that the verdict is becoming common.

We’ll also talk about risk assessment, review boards, public safety concerns, and the difficult balance between mental illness and accountability.

This is an important conversation about perception versus reality — and why these cases leave such a lasting impact on victims’ families and communities.

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In 2008, a devastating crime shocked Canada when three young children were killed by their father, Allen Schoenborn, during a custody dispute in Merritt, British Columbia.

Following a nationwide manhunt, Schoenborn was arrested and later found Not Criminally Responsible due to mental disorder (NCR) — a verdict that continues to spark intense debate about public safety, mental illness, and justice for victims.

In this video, we walk through the timeline of the case — from the events leading up to the tragedy, to the investigation, trial, and the ongoing legal battles over Schoenborn’s potential release.

This is a difficult but important Canadian case that raises complex questions about risk assessment, treatment, and how the system balances compassion with protection.

Viewer discretion is advised.

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The investigation, the undercover sting, and the legal decisions that meant two confessions… but only one murder trial.

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Not every death investigated by authorities is ruled a homicide — but that doesn’t always mean the story is simple.

In this episode of Let’s Talk About Murder, we’re unpacking how investigators, medical examiners, and coroners decide when a death is classified as accidental, and why those decisions can be complicated, controversial, and deeply emotional for families.

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In July 2008, a routine overnight trip across Manitoba turned into one of the most widely discussed criminal cases in modern Canadian history. 22-year-old Tim McLean was travelling home when he was killed by fellow passenger Vince Li — a crime that shocked the country and sparked a national conversation about mental illness, public safety, and Canada’s Not Criminally Responsible (NCR) laws.

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Sometimes the most dangerous moments don’t look dangerous at all — they look ordinary… familiar… even trusted.

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Gannon Stauch was a bright, creative little boy who deserved a safe childhood — not to become the center of a case that shocked families across the country. 

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