Crimepedia

After a long weekend in Austin, Texas for CrimeCon 2021, Morgan returns with some stories of his adventure. Cherry and Morgan then give a sampling of their Crimepedia Extra episodes, when they give a case update about the Breckenridge Murders.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia.
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At around 12:30pm, on the 28th of July 1986, estate agent Suzy Lamplugh left her office on Fulham Road in London. She was seen waiting outside am empty property, 37 Shorrolds Road, which had only been on the market for a week. At 1:00pm, she was met by a man listed in the work diary as “Mr. Kipper”. Minutes later they were seen walking away from the house and getting into a car. Suzy was never seen again. This is Suzy’s Story: What Happened to Suzy Lamplugh?
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In March 2008, a prominent husband and wife vanished without a trace from Hilton Head Island in South Carolina. Within days of the disappearance, investigators begin to focus in on a suspect who seemingly embezzled millions of dollars from business accounts he was managing. But law enforcement would be unable to file charges against their prime suspect. To this day the couple has yet to be found and the case remains the islands biggest unsolved mystery.
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You give your ticket to the collector and you sit in a carriage. The ride starts. It's pitch black and cobwebs are skimming your head. The carriage twists and turns, skeletons are popping up, and your heart is beating fast. People are screaming and squealing in delight. Then the screams change. It's hot, it's dark and you smell smoke. And the screams become screams of terror. This is the Ghost Train Fire.
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CrimeCon UK has launched a brand-new podcast in the lead-up to the first-ever UK live event. Each episode sees two favourite podcasts – who will be in London on 25/26 September – uniting to reveal how they got involved in true crime, the cases that have stuck in their minds and what makes a great show. In this episode, we met up with Bethan and Mark from Seeing Red, where we got to know them and their podcast.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia.
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Between March and December 1985, a series of murders occurred in remote areas of Grant, Lewis, and Pierce Counties in the State of Washington. The victims were all unmarried couples, who decided to venture out into the rugged wilderness of the State. Two of the murders were seemingly linked by a possible signature left by the murderer. Were these murders the work of a serial killer? Or is it possible that the murders were committed by one of the victims himself?--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia.
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Boarding a train in the middle of the afternoon isn’t something you’d usually be afraid of. A train journey that takes just over 30 minutes with multiple stops takes next to no time really. And Over 70 people on the train with you, would make you feel much safer.But for 26 year old Debbie Linsley, this would be the last journey she’d ever take. And the last time anyone saw her alive. Just 34 minutes after being dropped to the station by her brother, her body was found in a train carriage after arriving at it’s final stop at London Victoria Station. She had been brutally murdered.This is Crimepedia, and this episode is Murder on the 14.16-  The Murder of Debbie Linsley
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On December 5, 2018, Mount Carmel Health System in Columbus, Ohio fired Dr. William Husel after an investigation into his treatment of patients as the late shift physician in the hospital’s intensive care unit. The investigation had started less than two months prior, when the first of three formal reports regarding Husel’s care were submitted to hospital administration. These reports, filed by two hospital pharmacists, raised concerns over Dr. Husel’s use of excessive painkillers in his treatment of patients. In all, the hospital found that at least 35 patients were affected by Dr. Husel’s actions over the course of four years. These patients, most of the gravely ill, had received oversized doses of fentanyl, at two hospitals in the Mount Carmel Health System, Mount Carmel West and Mount Carmel St. Ann’s. In the case of female one patient, the investigations found that she was given about 20 times the upper end of a dose recommended by Food and Drug Administration guidelines. Of these 35 patients, care provided to 29 were determined to be potentially fatal. Five of the patients were found to have had the opportunity for treatment that may have improved their conditions. The Mount Carmel investigation would lead to the firing of at least 23 employees, the resignation of two executives, and Dr. William Husel being arrested and charged with 25 counts of murder. So on today’s episodes, we will be discussing the case against Dr. William Husel and try to decide if what occurred at Mount Carmel was compassion care or was it murder.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia.
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In July 1974, a 13 year old girl discovered the body of a Caucasian female in Provincetown, Massachusetts. The body of this unidentified woman would take investigators on a journey through mob connections, a jailhouse break, and even into Hollywood. This is the case on the Lady of the Dunes.--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia.
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On the night of August 2, 2006, a 9-1-1 call was made from 1509 Swann Street NW in Washington D.C. Inside the guest room of this million dollar Dupont Circle townhouse, 32-year-old Robert Eric Wone was lying mortally wounded on the bed after being stabbed three times. Who killed Robert Eric Wone and why?--- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/crimepedia.
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