Killing 15 Minutes

Listen to the interview between Megan, AJ and Sam. Get down and dirty with information on Sam and AJ.
Killing 15 Minutes is a true crime podcast hosted by Arthur Carey and scripted by Sam Rossi. They discuss various true crime cases, with a focus on unsolved mysteries and the cryptid and conspiracy side of true crime. The hosts have a casual and conversational style, often going off on tangents during their episodes. They do batch recordings and aim to release episodes that are 15 minutes or less. They have a Patreon with different tiers that offer bonus episodes, shoutouts, and the ability to choose a serial killer to cover.

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Shout out to The Most Dangerous Podcast https://www.facebook.com/themostdangerouspodcast/ Get bonus content on Patreon
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The siblings discuss the mob and mob hitman Vincent Mad Dog Coll.
Vincent 'Mad Dog' Call was an Irish American mob hitman in the 1920s and 30s in New York City. He started as a member of the street gang 'The Gophers' and later worked as an armed guard for Dutch Schultz's illegal beer delivery trucks. Call became involved in a war between Schultz and Lucky Luciano, and was eventually hired to murder Luciano. However, the hit was foiled and Call was killed by Schultz's men.

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Today's trailer is from Weirdsdale https://open.spotify.com/show/4J1VXOMvFXrZKV3wkvALnZ?si=yJqEa-kfR0aBGUxHIWFLCA&nd=1&dlsi=43a1e68ad5ed4b36 Get bonus content on Patreon
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AJ and Sam discussed the unsolved murders along Interstate 70.
The conversation discusses the I-70 Strangler, an unidentified serial killer who targeted homosexual men in Indianapolis between 1981 and 1983. The FBI joined the investigation in 1983 and determined that two serial killers were operating at the same time. The conversation explores potential suspects, including Duncan Patterson, Larry Eyler, and Herb Baumeister. The discussion also touches on the challenges of investigating interstate killers and the use of polygraph tests in criminal investigations.

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AJ and Sam discuss Las Poquianchis a group of murdering sisters in Mexico.
Las Pocanches, also known as the Gonzalez sisters, were four sisters from Guanajuato, Mexico, who ran a large-scale prostitution ring from 1950 to 1964. They were responsible for over 91 murders and are considered the most prolific murder partnership. The sisters were born in Jalisco, Mexico, and their father was a strict policeman. They turned to prostitution as a way to escape their father and poverty. The sisters recruited prostitutes through help wanted ads and forced many of them into drug addiction. They would kill the girls when they became ill or stopped pleasing customers. The sisters were eventually arrested and tried, with two of them dying in prison.
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Sam and AJ discuss the oldest unsolved case in Australia. And Sam's sober writing.
The Wanda Beach Murders were the unsolved murders of Mary Ann Schmidt and Christine Scherrick at Wanda Beach near Cronulla in Sydney, Australia on January 11, 1965. The girls went to the beach with a group of siblings and friends, but they separated from the group and were later found dead in the sand hills. The case remains unsolved, with three main suspects: Derek Percy, Christopher Wilder, and Alan Bassett. However, none of them have been definitively linked to the murders. The Wanda Beach Murders is the oldest unsolved homicide case in Australia.
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Ahmed Surajee was an Indonesian serial killer who claimed to be a mystic healer. He believed that his deceased father commanded him to murder 70 women as part of a black magic ritual. Surajee worked as a dukun, a shaman, and his clients were often women seeking guidance or beauty enhancements. He would lure these women to a sugarcane field, bury them up to their waist, strangle them, and drink their saliva. He killed a total of 42 women before being arrested and sentenced to death by firing squad.
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AJ and Sam learn about the deaths of Don Henry and Kevin Ives. We discuss The Boys On The Tracks as they were known as.
The conversation revolves around the unsolved murders of two boys, Don Henry and Kevin Ives, known as the 'Boys on the Track' case. The boys were found dead on a train track in 1987, and the official ruling of accidental death due to marijuana intoxication has been widely disputed. The conversation touches on various aspects of the case, including the incompetence of the police investigation, the involvement of drug trafficking, and the alleged connections to Bill Clinton. The hosts express their interest in doing a more in-depth analysis of the case in the future.
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AJ and Sam learn and discuss Edmund Kemper and his crimes. We discuss his mental illness and different points about his life.
Edmund Kemper, also known as the Co-ed Killer, was a notorious serial killer in California during the 1970s. He exhibited antisocial behavior from a young age and had a troubled relationship with his parents, particularly his abusive mother. Kemper committed his first murders at the age of 15, killing his grandparents. After being diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, he was sent to a maximum-security facility. Upon release, Kemper went on a killing spree, targeting young women. He would pick up hitchhikers, let them go initially, and then later give in to his homicidal urges. Kemper was eventually caught and convicted of eight murders. He is currently serving a life sentence.
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AJ and Sam learn and discuss Seisake Nakamura and his crimes.
Seisaku Nakamura was a Japanese serial killer who was known as the Hamamatsu Deaf Killer. He was born deaf in 1924 and was treated poorly by his family, leading to him becoming a social misfit. He enjoyed films where men used swords to kill people, which may have influenced his crimes. Nakamura killed multiple women and family members between 1938 and 1942. He was arrested and tried as an adult, and doctors claimed he was not guilty by reason of insanity. He was executed shortly after his trial.
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Ernst Wagner was a teacher who snapped on a village.
Ernst August Wagner was a German teacher who went on a killing spree in 1913, killing 14 people. He had a troubled childhood, with his father dying when he was young and his mother being promiscuous. Wagner struggled with depression and suicidal thoughts, but managed to become a teacher. He had a history of erratic behavior, including an incident of bestiality. Wagner's paranoia and feelings of persecution led him to plan his revenge on the villagers who he believed knew about his actions. He carried out his killing spree on September 4th, 1913, before being apprehended and found not guilty by reason of insanity.
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