True Crime News

A man who spent decades on death row for a murder he claims he didn't commit is fighting to stay free after a brief taste of freedom. At the same time, a mother is still searching for answers 14 years after her three young sons vanished without a trace. These are two stories of families caught in the nightmare of the unknown.
Crosley Green was convicted and sent to death row in 1990 for the 1989 kidnapping and murder of 20-year-old Charles "Chip" Flynn in Florida. His conviction was based largely on the testimony of three witnesses—his sister and two friends—who claimed he confessed to the crime, but all three later recanted, stating prosecutors pressured them to testify in exchange for leniency in their own drug cases. Green's sister Sheila even said she was threatened with the loss of her children if she did not cooperate. After years of legal battles, a 2018 federal ruling found prosecutors had withheld critical evidence, including notes from responding officers who doubted the victim's ex-girlfriend's story. Green was released in April 2021, but a federal appeals court later overturned that ruling, and in 2022 his quest for freedom was denied again. He may be forced to return to prison.
Meanwhile, the mother of three brothers who disappeared on November 26, 2010, continues to seek closure. Alexander, Andrew, and Tanner Skelton were last seen with their father, who remains a suspect in their disappearance. Tanya Zuvers has not seen her sons in 14 years.

The "pork" that flew off the shelves in Münsterberg was the biggest lie ever told. Karl Denke was a beloved pillar of his community—a pious churchgoer who carried the cross at funerals and gave charity to the poor. But behind his kind "Papa" persona, he was a monster who murdered dozens of homeless men and women and pickled their flesh to sell to unsuspecting neighbors.
In this episode, we uncover the horrifying story of Karl Denke, the "Cannibal of Münsterberg," who killed at least 31 victims between 1903 and 1924, possibly as many as 42 or more. The details are almost beyond belief: he bludgeoned or strangled vagrants he lured into his home with promises of food or shelter, dismembered their bodies, and sold the "boneless pickled pork" at the local market. His gruesome trove of evidence included over 300 human teeth, jars of pickled flesh, and a ledger documenting his victims' names and "slaughter weights." It was only when a victim escaped with an axe wound to his head that Denke's reign of terror finally came to light.

A routine stop turns into a nightmare when a teen is found dead, and the officer's story unravels in the most disturbing way. When a teenager disappears and is later found stuffed inside a suitcase, the investigation takes a dark turn. Discover how a community's search for answers collided with a shocking confession, betrayal, and the ultimate abuse of power. From the initial traffic stop to the disposal of a young life, every detail reveals a system in crisis. This is a tragic case of authority gone wrong, a cover-up exposed, and a family's fight for truth.