This week on True Crime Consumes Me, we dive into the horrifying case of Dr. Harold Shipman — the quiet, respected family doctor who murdered more than 200 of his own patients. Behind the white coat and gentle bedside manner was a man driven by control, obsession, and a secret addiction that shaped one of the darkest medical crimes in history.

From his childhood as a “special boy” in Nottingham…
 to the moment he discovered the power of morphine at his mother’s deathbed…
 to the decades he spent killing undetected…

This episode uncovers how Shipman operated in plain sight, how the system failed to stop him, and how the Shipman Inquiry forever changed modern medicine.

Grab your headphones, quiet your busy little mind, and settle in — this is the story of Dr. Death.

Support the show

A 21-year-old woman leaves her home for a short walk — less than a mile — to her first day of work on a nearby ranch.
 Clear skies. Open terrain. A road she knew by heart.

She never makes it.

Search teams, drones, K-9 units, and volunteers comb the desert.
 Her phone goes silent.
 Not a footprint.
 Not a belonging.
 Not a single trace.

How does someone vanish on a 10-minute walk in the middle of nowhere?

📞 If you know anything, call Juab County Sheriff’s Office: (801) 794-3970 (Case #24JC0335)
🕯️ Share to keep Lizzy’s name alive.

Support the show

 He beat, stabbed, and drowned his victims…
 Then called 911 sobbing, begging to be caught.
 A killer who confessed in tears but hunted without mercy.
 This is the Weepy-Voiced Killer. 

Support the show

13 years old.

A quiet argument.

A walk into the woods that should’ve ended with her coming home.

But it didn’t.

In the remote town of New Sweden, Maine — a child vanished without a trace.

No footprints. No scent trail. No goodbye.

This week on Missing Monday, I’m telling the story of Stefanie Lynne Damron — a bright, independent 13-year-old who walked into the woods behind her family’s off-grid home in September of 2024… and never came back.

A fight between sisters.

A grandfather who watched her leave.

A family already under scrutiny.

And a search that uncovered more questions than answers.

Support the show

Between 1998 and 2003, the quiet neighborhoods of Baton Rouge became the hunting ground of a man hiding in plain sight. Women were taken from their homes, from their routines, from the lives they worked so hard to build — while police spent months looking for the wrong kind of killer.

In this episode, we walk through the life and crimes of Derrick Todd Lee: his violent upbringing, his years as the “harmless” peeping tom, the brutal murders of Randi Mebruer, Gina Green, Geralyn DeSoto, Charlotte Murray Pace, Pamela Kinamore, Trineisha Colomb, and Carrie Yoder, and the forensic breakthrough that finally exposed him. We’ll also hear from the one woman who survived his attack — and I’ll share a personal moment from Angola, where I unknowingly spoke with Lee on death row.

This is not a story about a monster in the dark. It’s a story about how ordinary he looked… and how much damage that allowed him to do.

Support the show

Seventeen-year-old Morgan Amina Crenshaw told her grandmother she was heading to Oakland — just 37 miles from her home in Antioch, California. But she never came back.
Days later, her phone was found abandoned outside an empty warehouse… her name now tied to a statewide Ebony Alert and a family’s desperate search for answers.

In this week’s Missing Monday, we retrace Morgan’s final known steps — from the moment she left home to the mysterious discovery that changed everything. Because being missing isn’t the same thing as being gone.

#MissingMonday #FindMorganCrenshaw #TrueCrimeConsumesMe #AntiochCA #OaklandCA #EbonyAlert

Support the show

The Alaskan Avenger: The Story of Jason Vukovich

A boy grows up in a house full of prayer and pain.

Decades later, that same boy walks into the Alaskan night with a hammer and a notebook full of names.

The headlines called him The Alaskan Avenger.

But this story isn’t about a hero or a villain — it’s about what happens when the system fails a child long enough for the child to stop believing in justice.

Support the show

 Fifteen-year-old Sophie Reeder walked out of her Fort Lauderdale home just before midnight — leaving a candle burning in her room and a mystery that’s haunted her family ever since.
 Her diary spoke of loneliness, her searches revealed danger, and her final phone ping traced to a place she never left.
 Eight years later, her story still echoes through the Florida night. 

Support the show

In 1974, a Texas father tucked his kids into bed after trick-or-treating…
 but only one of them woke up the next morning.

What looked like a random Halloween tragedy turned out to be something much darker — a crime that made the entire country fear its own candy bowls.

This is the story of The Candyman Murders.
A father. A plan. And the Halloween night that changed everything.

Support the show

 A little girl vanished, and her story can’t fade away.
 Melodee Buzzard, age 9, was last seen with her mother in California — her mom came home alone and won’t talk.
Share this post and help us keep the search alive.
 

Support the show