An 8-year-old girl was ripped from her unprotected bed in the middle of the night, brutally assaulted, and left for dead. She survived. Unable to speak due to her injuries, she wrote down the name of her attacker. For 19 years, that lead sat in a forgotten file. When DNA finally spoke, the truth emerged, but the trial never took place.

In this episode, you will discover how the written testimony of a traumatized girl became the evidence that identified her predator nearly two decades later. You will learn the details that Jennifer recorded while she was dying in the hospital, the investigation that vanished into cold files, and the technology that finally brought justice. But you will also face the most disturbing question: what does it mean to solve a crime when the perpetrator dies in prison before being convicted?

Case Details
Victim: Jennifer Schuet, 8 years old, student
Date: August 9-10, 1990
Location: Texas, United States
Status: Case closed with no formal conviction; perpetrator died in custody in May 2010

- Unsecured window in Jennifer's room was the only point of access; the attacker gained entry without apparent force
- Jennifer wrote the name "Denis," physical description, vehicle model, and behavioral details from her hospital bed without being able to speak
- Denis Bradford's DNA matched in the national database on September 22, 2009, nineteen years after the crime
- Bradford confessed but died in his cell in May 2010 before the trial set for August, leaving the sentencing unfulfilled

How did a brutally attacked girl manage to communicate the truth when medicine left her voiceless, and why did justice only arrive when it was already too late?

Jennifer Schuet Texas 1990, child abuse Texas, unsolved crime turned closed case, DNA and delayed justice, child rape United States, sexual crime cases solved by genetics, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

An Indigenous girl called 911 naming her killer two weeks before she died. The police never heard that call. Tina Fontaine disappeared in Winnipeg in August 2014 and was found wrapped in a comforter with rocks in the Red River. Her case exposes how the family, social services, and the law simultaneously failed.

In this episode, we trace every moment when Tina could have been saved: the unknown 911 call, the ignored alert when she was released into a car with a drunk driver, and the disappearance of her mother just when she needed her most. You will discover how a six-month undercover operation captured recorded confessions, but a jury decided in less than twenty-four hours that there was not enough evidence. The man accused died without conviction in 2024.

Case Details
Victim: Tina Fontaine, 15 years old, Indigenous from Manitoba
Date: August 17, 2014 (discovery)
Location: Red River, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada
Status: Raymond Cormier found not guilty January 2018, died 2024 without conviction

- The 911 call from August 6 where Tina names "Sebastian" as responsible for theft was unknown during the initial investigation until weeks later
- Raymond Cormier admitted under recorded surveillance to having had sexual relations with Tina, contradicting what he told the police
- Eight DNA profiles were found on the comforter where she was wrapped, none matched Raymond Cormier
- The officer who released her on August 8 into a car with a drunk driver did not check the active high-risk missing person alert

How did a case with recorded confessions, willing witnesses, and a documented pattern of predation end in not guilty?

Tina Fontaine case, Indigenous murder Winnipeg, justice for Indigenous women, unsolved crime Canada, failed undercover operation, violence against Indigenous minors, corruption in protection systems, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

A neighbor secretly recorded what would change everything: in the bed of her neighbor's truck were exactly the same tools found where two friends disappeared in the mountains. A boundary dispute escalated to double homicide, international flight, and 100 days of searching. The smallest details always matter.

In this episode, you will discover how modern digital technology solved a case that seemed impossible. From cell data that contradicts any defense to the confession on day 40 that revealed a search for a computer in the victim's house, every piece of evidence fits perfectly. You will meet Patrick Shun and Mo'nique Patnot, and how an incorrect cat bowl proved the killer's presence in their home.

Case Details
Victim: Patrick Shun, 52 years old, physics teacher; Mo'nique Patnot, 54 years old, nurse
Date: April 11-12, 2017
Location: Oso, Snohomish County, Washington, United States
Status: John Reed sentenced to life in prison without parole (2018); Tony Reed released after charge reduction (2017)

- Patrick's health app recorded his last button press at 3:07 p.m. on April 11, but John Reed claimed that both attacked him simultaneously in the morning - the health data completely refutes this.

- Tony Reed confessed on day 40 that John entered the victim's house and fed the cat with the wrong bowl while searching for a computer - details that no one except the killer could know.

- Suzanne's secret video captured John Reed with a 4x4 post identical to the one found at the crime scene, but he never explained how or why that specific tool was in his truck.

- Both victims' phones were thrown into a spring 268 feet below where their vehicles were pushed off the cliff, locations that only Tony could reveal after his confession.

How did a cat bowl and a secret neighbor recording lead to solving a double murder that could have remained unsolved forever?

double murder Oso Washington, Patrick Shun Mo'nique Patnot crime, property boundary crime, John Reed prison, digital evidence case resolution, homicide confession, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

A police officer was in Sandra's apartment three minutes before her iPhone recorded her last movements. That night, Sandra was found dead and authorities closed it as a suicide within hours. How did an entire system decide not to see what was in front of its eyes for over three years?

In this episode, you will discover how 32,000 messages revealed a relationship that began when Sandra was 13 years old, how a broken necklace and phone data became the evidence that no one wanted to investigate, and why a police chief and the FBI had to act when the local system refused to look. A story of institutional cover-up, systematic abuse, and the technology that finally spoke the truth.

Case Details
Victim: Sandra Birmore, 20 years old, participant in the Explorers program
Date: February 1, 2021 (date of death)
Location: Stoughton, Massachusetts, United States
Status: Matthew Farwell arrested August 28, 2024, federally charged with killing a witness, trial scheduled for October 2026

- Documented sexual relationship started April 2013 when Sandra was 13-14 years old, contradicts Matthew's statement to police about January 2020
- Messages analyzed by Stoughton PD reveal a pattern of violence: 20 references to strangulation and sexual asphyxiation, while previous state analysis concludes no threats
- Surveillance video shows a hooded man entering at 21:14 and leaving at 21:43, exactly coinciding with the last movements of Sandra's iPhone recorded at 21:40
- Dr. William Smock's expert report establishes a fracture of the hyoid bone incompatible with hanging: final ruling is homicide by asphyxiation, not suicide

How did three years pass before anyone decided to listen to what Sandra's phone had already recorded?

covered-up homicide, child abuse, corrupt police, Explorers program, Stoughton Massachusetts, broken necklace evidence, iPhone forensic data, FBI investigation, 45-page affidavit, Matthew Farwell, institutional cover-up, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

Thirty-six years he lived as an exemplary father while carrying the secret of having raped and murdered a fourteen-year-old girl. The police had him in their files since 1984 without knowing it. How could a name that appeared in the original file remain invisible for three and a half decades?

In this episode, you will discover how familial DNA resurrected a cold case, how a trail of blood in a corner of Rochester led directly to the door of a killer who had been hidden in police records from day one, and why technology took forty years to solve what police intuition should have resolved in 1984.

Case Details
Victim: Wendy Jerome, 14 years old, student
Date: November 22, 1984
Location: Rochester, New York, United States
Status: Timothy Williams sentenced to 25 years to life, March 2024

- The name of Timothy Williams appeared in an anonymous report from 1984 accusing him of boasting about the murder, but he was never investigated at the time
- Timothy denied having lived in Rochester in 1984, but prison visit records and addresses directly contradict him
- The trail of blood led to three houses from where Timothy lived with his cousin on Rosewood Terrace, but without familial DNA, there was no way to connect him
- A 1992 sexual assault kit from a former girlfriend of Timothy, preserved for thirty years in a basement, provided the definitive evidence

Are you ready to discover how forty years of unanswered questions collapsed into a single DNA result?

unsolved crime Rochester, murder Wendy Jerome, familial DNA, delayed justice, cold case investigation, Timothy Williams, serial killer, forensic technology, unsolved cases New York, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

A mother recognizes her daughter's foot inside a shoe thrown in a dump because she herself had painted that nail days before. Costa Rica, 2020. How could an apparently invisible neighbor plan and execute a crime that took six months to uncover?

In this episode, we reconstruct every hour of Allison Bonilla's last night: from the last text message where she says "two guys are following me" to the confession of the killer who later tried to erase it. You will discover how a security camera, a neighbor's testimony, and a drop of blood in a trunk converged to expose not only a criminal but the limits of a judicial system that still has not closed the case.

Case Details
Victim: Allison Bonilla, 19 years old, night student
Date: March 4, 2020 - September 27, 2020
Location: Cartago, Costa Rica
Status: Sentence annulled on appeal; case open for review

- Allison's last message mentions "two guys" following her, but the arrested individual acted alone according to the confession - who were those unidentified men from the bus?
- Sánchez Ureña confessed with exact geographical precision of where the body was, but in court claimed torture - how does a forced confession point so accurately?
- Forensic experts detected fractures consistent with being thrown off a cliff while unconscious, but he was only convicted of simple homicide, not aggravated - why was the premeditation rejected?
- Allison's skull was never recovered, and glasses appeared planted in an already searched area with no established authorship - did accomplices exist who tried to hinder the search?

Are you ready to discover what evidence may have been overlooked and why the family still has no closure after four years?

case Allison Bonilla Costa Rica, homicide 2020, unsolved crime, criminal justice Costa Rica, young woman's disappearance, forensic DNA evidence, criminal confession, judicial system failures, femicide Costa Rica, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

An evangelical pastor created a fake profile on Facebook posing as a psychologist to manipulate a young woman from his church, convince her to abandon her dreams, and then make her disappear. The body was never found. However, he was sentenced to 25 years. How do you convict a murder without a body? A mother who did not rest for nine years, a church operating in legal secrecy, and questions that remain unanswered to this day.

In this episode, you will discover how spiritual manipulation becomes a deadly weapon, what digital and forensic evidence allowed for a conviction without a corpse, and why justice remains incomplete. You will understand the psychological profile of a predator disguised as a pastor, the systemic failures that allowed it, and the obsession that consumed a mother for nine years. A story of unregulated churches, technology used as a trap, and a crime that forever changed how religious violence is understood in Ecuador.

Case Details
Victim: Juliana Lizbeth Campo Verde, 18 years old, student and musical entrepreneur
Date: July 7, 2012
Location: Quito, Pichincha, Ecuador
Status: Jonathan Carrillo sentenced to 25 years in prison for kidnapping resulting in death; sentence confirmed June 2020; Patricio and Israel Carrillo fled before testifying

- Call records link Jonathan to Juliana's SIM card on the night of her disappearance; alterations detected in security videos from the institution where he worked demonstrate active concealment
- Forensic doctor simulated the accidental fall described by Jonathan and concluded it would only cause injuries, not death; the accused's only version discredited by technical expertise
- Jonathan denied being the fake profile "Juan Solano," but searches on his computer about how to erase IPs and hack Facebook accounts, along with CNT analysis, directly contradict him
- Four bone fragments found in Bellavista (femur head and adult female tooth) confirmed death but DNA could not be extracted; Juliana's body was never recovered nor does she have a grave

How do you prove a murder when the body disappears, but digital and forensic evidence speaks?

spiritual manipulation murder without a body, crime evangelical church, fake Facebook profile predator, justice Ecuador case without a body, forensic analysis religious crime, digital evidence murder, mother victim disappearance, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

A woman survives with her throat slit from ear to ear, stabbed multiple times, and writes her attacker’s name on the wall with her own blood. Her attacker goes home to have dinner and watch television. Is Ernest Pine the same man who killed Elena Hawkins 16 years earlier with the same method, in the same county?

In this episode, you’ll discover how a survivor identified her killer through blood, how a mountain of physical evidence was ignored for years, and why a man charged with a brutal attack with intent to kill served only 17 of 20 years before being released on parole. We’ll explore the unsolved case of Elena Hawkins from 1992 and the question that haunts Kentucky: is Ernest Pine a serial killer who managed to escape justice?

Case Details
Primary Victim: Linda (last name withheld for confidentiality), in her 50s, assault survivor
Secondary Victim: Elena Hawkins, 35 years old, mother, murdered
Suspect: Ernest Pine, in his 50s at the time of release
Date of Attack on Linda: August 25, 2008
Date of Elena’s Death: January 8, 1992
Location: Rough River Lake and Elizabethtown, Kentucky, United States
Current Status: Ernest Pine released on parole on August 19, 2025 after serving 17 of a 20-year sentence

- Ernest denies attacking Linda, but his blood, jammed weapon, bloodied knife, sandals with soles matching the footprint at the scene, and visible injuries on his body directly contradict him
- Ernest’s name written in blood by Linda before collapsing is impossible to fake, yet Ernest argues that “without penetration there is no sexual assault,” implicitly acknowledging sexual contact with objects
- Elena Hawkins was murdered using an identical method sixteen years earlier, only five miles away in the same county, but Ernest was never an official suspect until after attacking Linda
- Elena’s DNA collected in 1992 was preserved but never publicly compared against Ernest Pine, leaving the central question officially unanswered: is he a serial killer?

How could a man with such overwhelming physical evidence be released after serving only 85 percent of his sentence, and what secrets does Elena Hawkins’s preserved DNA hold?

Kentucky murder, unsolved crime, serial killer, slit throat, physical evidence, parole, criminal justice, Elena Hawkins, Rough River Lake, Elizabethtown, true crime Spanish podcast

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© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Total or partial reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

An intruder enters Rachel Hansen's apartment two nights in a row. The first one escapes silently. The second one shoots her. Almost four years later, the case remains open and the police never formally questioned the man who called her boyfriend just before the crime.

In this episode, you will discover how a phantom key, a discarded jar of pickles, and a midnight call from an obsessive father reveal the cracks in an investigation that let the case go cold. You will learn about the details that the Gilbert police never followed up on, the contradictions in evidence that went unresolved, and why Rachel's mother keeps evidence in her garage that the detectives never collected. You will hear directly from those who were in the apartment that night and understand why Rachel should never have been alone.

Case Details
Victim: Rachel Hansen, 19 years old, equestrian entrepreneur
Date: June 3-4, 2022
Location: Gilbert, Arizona, United States
Status: Inactive case since winter 2024; ongoing private investigation

- The first intruder entered with a key, disappearing without violence. The second night, he shot Rachel in the abdomen. The police never located the original key nor explained how the second attacker entered without forcing the front door.

- An unopened jar of pickles left in the kitchen by the first intruder contains potential DNA evidence. The police never collected it. After years, it was discarded. Bodycam audio confirms that an officer mentioned it.

- Gary Bailey, JT's father, called his son at midnight on June 3-4, ordering him to leave the apartment. He has a documented history of threats against Rachel. He was never formally questioned according to public records.

- Neighbors with thin walls awake during the crime did not hear a gunshot or a door being kicked in. A private investigator is still trying to locate the subletter America, whose identity remains almost unknown.

What did Gary Bailey know about Rachel's return to the apartment? Why did the police never pursue the phantom key?

Rachel Hansen case, unsolved crime Arizona, murder Gilbert 2022, poor police investigation, obsessive father threats, discarded evidence jar, true crime Spanish podcast

If you want to listen to this podcast ad-free and have access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].

A respected Christian mother in her church called 911 asking for help for her dying husband. She herself had shot him the final blow. How did a woman who taught religion to children plan the murder of the father of her children for eight hundred thousand dollars, a forged policy, and an ex-military man with a classified past?

In this episode, you will discover how a clandestine affair inside a Baptist church turned into a cold-blooded murder plot. You will learn about the contradictions that sank her version of masked attackers, the policy that changed hands mysteriously, and how a piece of underwear became evidence of a planned escape to Mexico. From the first shot to her death sentence, every detail reveals a double life that the church never saw coming.

Case Details
Victim: Robert Andrew, 43 years old, insurance agency vice president
Date: November 20, 2001
Location: Oklahoma, United States
Status: Brenda Andrew sentenced to death (2004); sentence pending after international precautionary measures (2024). Jim Pavat sentenced to death (2003); execution confirmed.

- Robert changed the beneficiary of his policy to his brother after discovering cut brakes, but the active policy at the time of the crime showed Brenda as the sole beneficiary - who forged the document and when?

- Brenda detailed the crime to an inmate in pretrial detention, but her defense claimed gender bias based on stereotypes of a Christian mother, not on forensic evidence - why was her own confession ignored in appeals?

- Jim claimed to be a former special forces agent and classified military official, but his records were never publicly confirmed - what was his true identity and connections?

- The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights issued precautionary measures in 2024 alleging risk of imminent execution, but Oklahoma rejected its authority - is there legal space for both to avoid the death penalty?

How did an insurance policy and a church affair become the perfect plan for committing an imperfect murder?

murder for money, forged insurance policy, crime in Oklahoma, Baptist church, murderous adultery, escape to Mexico, ballistic evidence, death sentence, suspicious ex-military, underwear as evidence, Christian double life, true crime Spanish podcast

If you want to listen to this podcast ad-free and have access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

© 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: [email protected].