A scorned, ex-husband; a jealous, controlling lover; the rejected cable guy turned stalker; the object of a one-night stand; a teen with a long rap sheet; or a woman’s niece and her best friend. One of these people would kill a loving mother of triplets on August 30, 2001 in the charming town of Puyallup, Washington, sending police chasing leads for nearly two years before they would arrest the killer and attempt to bring that person to justice. But was justice served? This is the story of the Dana Laskowski and her unlikely killer.

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Today's episode is sponsored by Heather Sunseri, co-host of Kentucky Friend Homicide. Heather has written more than twenty books, and she'd like to give Kentucky Fried Homicide Listeners the first book in each of her series for FREE!

Simply go to heathersunseri.com/novels and click on the first book in each series to download a novel to your favorite eReader. Or simply sign up for Heather's mailing list, and she'll send you a free story you can't get anywhere else.

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For additional show notes, go to: kentuckyfriedhomicide.com

When the Utah teen, Jchandra Brown became friends with Tyerell Przybycien, she confided in him. Jchandra was sad. Jchandra was depressed. Jchandra wanted to end her life. But instead of helping her find a way out of her suicidal thoughts, Tyerell instead, encouraged them. He bought her rope, drove her to a secluded part of a canyon, tied a noose and watched her commit suicide as he videoed on a phone. But is this murder? Or just really bad decision making on the part of her friend. This is Jchandra Brown. Needing a friend. Finding a Monster.

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Twenty-three year old Emily Quijano and her 3-year-old son Gabriel Almiron, were last seen in Orem, Utah on September 8, 2015. Their disappearances would be a mystery to the people of Utah for years. But one man, Christopher Poulson, knew exactly what happened to the mother and son. But it would take Chris nearly four years to confess to what authorities, and Emily’s and Gabe’s family really wanted to know. This is the story of Cold-Blooded Murderer Christopher Poulson.

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Mentioned in today's episode: Free Books from Kris. www.kriscalvert.com/free

Ivan Milat had a reputation. One that would give him the name, Ivan the Terrible–among others. He was a gun-toting, sister-in-law-impregnating, adulterous backwoods hunter. When hitchhikers backpacking through Australia began to disappear, it would be years before a connection between Ivan and the missing  would be made. Because Ivan was hunting.  He was hunting humans. This is Ivan Milat. The Backpacker Murderer.

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In 1987, a nurses aid was sentenced to life for the murder of 37 people in Kentucky and Ohio. According to him, the number was closer to 87. Killing hospital patients and others at will, he considered some, mercy killings—the others were just out of spite. This is the story of one of America’s most prolific serial killers. Donald Harvey. The Angel of Death.

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Grant and Cody Amato were brothers and best friends. They did everything together growing up. Eventually they would even dream of getting the same degrees, holding the same jobs, buying matching BMWs, and purchasing their parents’ house to live in. However, Grant Amato would decide to take his life in a different direction. And Cody Amato and his parents would pay the ultimate price in order for Grant to seek the love of a cam girl.
This is the story of Grant Amato. Addicted to love.

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Susan Perry, Sydney Monzon, Patricia Walsh, and Mary Anne Wysocki. These four women were murdered by the same man. But they wouldn’t be the only victims. Just the ones whose bodies were discovered in a garden near a cemetery in Truro, Massachusetts. This is the story of Tony Costa, and his Secret Garden of Gore.

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Mentioned in this episode: Celebrate with Kentucky Fried Homicide cohost, Author Heather Sunseri, the upcoming release of her new romantic thriller, Secret is in the Bones.

If you've never read a book by Heather, she's giving away the first book in herPaynes Creek Thriller series, Death is in the Details,to Kentucky Fried Homicide listeners. 

Marybeth Tinning once said that there were two things she wanted from life—to be married to someone who cared for her and to have children. She’s been married to Joe for 55 years and Marybeth did have children. Between 1971 and 1985, Marybeth and Joe Tinning had 9 children. They also buried nine children. This is Marybeth Tinning, convicted child killer.

Join our Facebook Group: Kentucky Fried Cousins (Cause we're all family here!)

For additional show notes, go to: kentuckyfriedhomicide.com

Mentioned in this episode: Celebrate with Kentucky Fried Homicide cohost, Author Heather Sunseri, the upcoming release of her new romantic thriller, Secret is in the Bones.

If you've never read a book by Heather, she's giving away the first book in herPaynes Creek Thriller series, Death is in the Details,to Kentucky Fried Homicide listeners. 

Ray Copeland was the kind of man who lived by the rule, if you want it, take it. And he did. All the time. Known for stealing livestock in the early 60’s, he spent his time while incarcerated, coming up with new ways to forge checks and pilfer livestock—ways that meant someone would have to die. By the time his scheme was discovered, five men would be dead. And Ray and his wife Faye, aged 76 and 69, would both be sentenced to death. This is Ray and Faye Copeland. The Senior Citizen Serial Killers.

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For additional show notes, go to: kentuckyfriedhomicide.com