Tepe Murders: What Police Strategy Reveals About the Case Ten days into the investigation of the murders of Spencer and Monique Tepe, Columbus, Ohio police are intensifying their efforts — including door-to-door canvassing in the neighborhood where the couple was found dead. In this episode of Police Off The Cuff, we break down what a neighborhood canvass really means in a double-homicide investigation, why detectives deploy it at this stage, and what information police are hoping to uncover. We also analyze the investigative strategy being used by the Columbus Police Department, including victimology, timeline reconstruction, digital evidence review, and follow-up interviews. Columbus Police officials, including the Chief of Police, have emphasized that this remains an active and ongoing investigation, with limited public details released to protect the integrity of the case. We discuss why investigators often withhold information, how canvassing can expose overlooked witnesses or surveillance, and what typically happens next as forensic and digital evidence continues to be analyzed.

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Today we’re taking a deep, disciplined look at the murders of Spencer Tepe and his wife Monique Tepe — a double homicide that has shocked the Columbus community and generated a lot of online speculation. This episode is not about rumors. It’s not about internet detectives.It’s about facts, investigative process, and what police silence often tells us in a case like this. Let’s get into it.” “This case begins not with a 911 call from a victim, but with a welfare check. That distinction matters.”“When police respond to a welfare check, they are not responding to a crime in progress. They’re responding to concern — unanswered calls, missed obligations, something out of routine.”

“When officers entered the Tepe residence and discovered both victims deceased, the investigation immediately escalated from a check on wellbeing to a double homicide crime scene.”

“At that moment, everything changes: command staff is notified, homicide detectives respond, crime scene is frozen, and the clock starts ticking.”

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Couple Murdered in Home — Was It a Targeted Hit? New Evidence in Tepe Case With two young children left behind and no suspect named, this case has shocked Columbus and drawn national attention. We focus strictly on verified facts, investigative procedure, and professional analysis — no rumors, no speculation.

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“A thriving family…two young children left without parents. Tonight, new surveillance video emerges in the mysterious murders of Dr. Spencer Tepe and his wife Monique — but investigators still have zero confirmed suspects. Who is the person of interest seen near the scene, and what does this mean for justice in this heartbreaking case?”

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Two people. One home. A brutal double homicide — and no suspect named.
What really happened to Columbus dentist Spencer Tepe and his wife Monique Tepe?

In this episode of Police Off The Cuff, we examine the verified facts surrounding the December 30, 2025 murders of Spencer and Monique Tepe, found dead inside their Columbus, Ohio home. With limited information released by police, this case has sparked widespread public interest and speculation.

As a retired NYPD Sergeant, I analyze this case strictly through an investigative lens — focusing on confirmed timelines, crime-scene indicators, and standard homicide procedures, not rumors or unverified claims.

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The case against the Spencer Tepe murderer | Ballistics don't lie  New details emerge as investigators analyze physical evidence, shell casings, and the crime scene layout in the brutal murders of Spencer and Monique Tepe in Columbus, Ohio. In this episode of Police off the Cuff, we take a fact-driven look at the confirmed evidence recovered from the Tepe residence and explain what it tells investigators — and what it does not.

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Two people murdered inside their home. No arrests. No motive released. Tonight, we break down the continuing investigation into the killings of Spencer and Monique Tepe. In this live episode of Police off the Cuff, we examine the latest verified developments in the double homicide of Columbus dentist Spencer Tepe and his wife Monique Tepe, who were found shot to death inside their home on December 30, 2025. As investigators continue working behind the scenes, police have confirmed the case remains active and ongoing, with no suspects publicly named and key details intentionally withheld. We’ll walk through what is known, what police are not saying, and why that silence matters in a complex homicide investigation. We’ll also discuss the family’s public statements, their plea for privacy and justice, and how cases like this are typically handled from a law-enforcement perspective — including timelines, forensic processing, and investigative priorities.

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Police Left the Scene Minutes Before Two Bodies Found  A quiet Columbus, Ohio neighborhood. A routine welfare check. And a timeline that raises critical questions. In this episode of Police off the Cuff, retired NYPD detectives examine the double homicide of dentist Spencer Tepe and his wife Monique Tepe, found shot to death inside their home while their young children were still inside. Using official police records, 911 call data, and confirmed statements only, we reconstruct the minute-by-minute timeline of events — from the first missed work call to the moment officers forced entry and discovered the crime scene.

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Did Police Get the Spencer Tepe Case Wrong?  “This case didn’t go cold—it went quiet. And when a case goes quiet this fast, it usually means detectives saw something they didn’t like. Tonight, we’re breaking down why the Spencer and Monique Tepe crime scene raised immediate red flags—and why those mistakes still matter.”

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Couple Shot Inside Their Home—Investigators Question the Story Tonight, we break down the murders of Spencer and Monique Tepe, and why this crime scene unraveled almost as soon as detectives walked through the door.” A respected dentist and his wife were both found shot to death inside their home. At first, the scene suggested a violent home invasion. But as investigators began to work the case, the evidence told a far darker story—one involving deception, planning, and a killer who wasn’t a stranger at all.

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