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Episode 16: Part 2 - Your Mom's Coworker
In a small town in Virginia on the second day of the new year, 1987, a man placed a frantic phone call to 911 after he thought he spotted the body of his wife floating in a creek behind their home. In the aftermath of this devastating loss, and trying to cash in on life insurance policies totaling $720,000, Mr. Archaeology's life and good name were destroyed.
Join our host, our lawyer, and the mom who started it all (we all know you let the host watch cops as a babe) as they chat about how Mr. Archaeology's life changed after his wife lost her life dumping a can off ashes one fateful night - if you believe Mr. Archaeology's story, that is.
Special grand juries, appeals 101, and the inspiration for Scott Peterson himself free with stream.
Transcripts available here.
Disclaimer: This podcast is intended to be an exploration of crime that hits close to home. The content here should not be taken as legal advice. The content here is for entertainment purposes only and is not in any way meant to be relied upon in any legal capacity.
The transmission of information on this podcast is not intended to establish, and receipt of such information does not establish or constitute, an attorney-client relationship. The reader should not act on the information contained in any of the materials on this podcast without first consulting legal counsel.
Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. While we make every effort to ensure that the information we are sharing is accurate, we welcome any comments or corrections. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast or website.
The way the hosts discuss the subject matters of the podcast is not intended to minimize the seriousness of the crimes committed. Crimes of violence are difficult to discuss and, oftentimes, people use humor to make difficult topics more palatable. There is no ill intent contained in any of the dry humor expressed by either of the hosts.
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By Murderer You Know PodcastIn a small town in Virginia on the second day of the new year, 1987, a man placed a frantic phone call to 911 after he thought he spotted the body of his wife floating in a creek behind their home. In the aftermath of this devastating loss, and trying to cash in on life insurance policies totaling $720,000, Mr. Archaeology's life and good name were destroyed.
Join our host, our lawyer, and the mom who started it all (we all know you let the host watch cops as a babe) as they chat about how Mr. Archaeology's life changed after his wife lost her life dumping a can off ashes one fateful night - if you believe Mr. Archaeology's story, that is.
Special grand juries, appeals 101, and the inspiration for Scott Peterson himself free with stream.
Transcripts available here.
Disclaimer: This podcast is intended to be an exploration of crime that hits close to home. The content here should not be taken as legal advice. The content here is for entertainment purposes only and is not in any way meant to be relied upon in any legal capacity.
The transmission of information on this podcast is not intended to establish, and receipt of such information does not establish or constitute, an attorney-client relationship. The reader should not act on the information contained in any of the materials on this podcast without first consulting legal counsel.
Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. While we make every effort to ensure that the information we are sharing is accurate, we welcome any comments or corrections. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast or website.
The way the hosts discuss the subject matters of the podcast is not intended to minimize the seriousness of the crimes committed. Crimes of violence are difficult to discuss and, oftentimes, people use humor to make difficult topics more palatable. There is no ill intent contained in any of the dry humor expressed by either of the hosts.