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By History's Top Crimes for a Peaceful Night
4.4
1414 ratings
The podcast currently has 33 episodes available.
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Welcome to True Crime Stories for No Sleep. This is the place where we share fascinating mysteries in a calm, steady voice.If you enjoy unsolved cases and interesting stories, you’re in the right spot. Now, a quick word before we dive in. If you’re enjoying this podcast, we’d love your support. By subscribing to Dreams and Crimes on Apple Podcasts, you’ll get… well, absolutely nothing you’re not already getting here. No bonus content, no secret episodes—just the same calm, ad-free stories you love.So, why subscribe?Because your subscription keeps the lights on and this show running. It’s the equivalent of buying us a cup of coffee—or maybe a detective novel if you buy the yearly plan, that’s how cheap the subscription is.And honestly, isn’t it kind of refreshing to pay for something without a sales pitch for exclusive perks?It’s cheap, it’s meaningful, and it keeps these stories alive.Thank you for supporting the podcast and helping us stay ad-free.Now, let’s get cozy and dive into tonight’s tale.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories-for-no-sleep--6172897/support.

A rainy Friday the 13th sets the stage for a harrowing tale of jealousy, manipulation, and ultimate betrayal. As Brittany Killgore seeks to escape her troubled marriage, she unwittingly becomes entangled in a web of dark desires spun by Dorothy Maraglino and Louis Perez. Their polygamous BDSM relationship takes a sinister turn, leading to Brittany's untimely demise and a desperate cover-up. Through meticulous investigation and courtroom drama, the truth behind Brittany's fate is unveiled, exposing the chilling depths of human depravity.

They say the camera never lies—though these days, with AI, pictures can tell some pretty wild stories.But back in 1991, cameras didn’t make things up. They just showed the truth.And in the cold case of Denise Sharon Kulb, one photo did exactly that. It captured more than anyone realized at the time—a tiny clue that would solve her murder 20 years later.Tonight, we’ll uncover the story of how forensic photography brought a hidden detail to light, proving that sometimes, the truth just needs a little time to come into focus.Welcome to True Crime Stories for No Sleep, where we share mysteries that pull you in and stories that help you unwind.Before we get started, I have a small request.If you keep coming back to this podcast, if these stories have become part of your nights, think about subscribing to Dreams and Crimes on Apple Podcasts.You won’t get bonus episodes or extras—just the same stories you already love. But your support helps keep this show going, ad-free and focused on what matters: the stories.Thank you for being here. Now, let’s dive into tonight’s case.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories-for-no-sleep--6172897/support.

This is the chilling backdrop to the story of Beverly Allitt, a nurse whose presence on the children’s ward at Grantham Hospital in 1991 marked the beginning of a harrowing series of events.Today, on True Crime Stories for (No) sleep we’ll explore this case as shared by The Crime Talk. Be warned: while we avoid graphic details, this story is darker and more intense than our usual content.. If you’re not in the mood to hear about a series of deeply unsettling crimes, you might want to skip this episode.For those who stay, let’s delve into the unsettling world of someone who was meant to heal—but chose to harm.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories-for-no-sleep--6172897/support.

In recent years, cold cases that were solved through advances in science have been the main focus of popular documentary television shows such as Forensic Files and The New Detectives.These shows highlight the unwavering precision of DNA evidence, often a stark contrast to the shaky, unreliable accounts of human witnesses. Science, after all, doesn’t forget or misremember.But for every case where DNA delivers justice, there are many where crafty criminals find ways to outmaneuver it.Some killers wear gloves, wiping away fingerprints before they can betray them. Others destroy bodies to erase the telltale signs of their crimes, or move them far from the scene, creating a labyrinth for investigators to untangle.And sometimes, they don’t even need to be smart—luck, decay, or the chaos of time does the dirty work, erasing evidence before anyone can even begin to collect it.When physical evidence fails, investigators must often turn to a far older, messier source of truth: the people!But people lie. They forget. They’re afraid. And sometimes, misplaced loyalty can make them guard the secrets of the guilty.Yet, in the most unexpected of cases, time itself becomes an investigator. Circumstances shift. Consciences crack. And voices that were once silent—or deemed unreliable—suddenly rise to solve the unsolvable. That’s exactly what happened in the 1993 murder of Rayna Rison. You're listening to True Crime Stories for No Sleep. If you’re new here, welcome! This podcast is made for those quiet nights when you want a chilling story to keep you company—told in a calm, steady voice, without sudden noises or distractions. It’s all about gripping tales delivered in a way that helps you relax, even when the story gets dark.We want to keep True Crime Stories for No Sleep free of ads for everyone, so if you enjoy the show and want to support us, subscribing to Dreams and Crimes is the best way to do that. Your support keeps the stories coming, just the way you love them. Thank you for making this possible.Now, let’s hear the story of Rayna Rison.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/true-crime-stories-for-no-sleep--6172897/support.
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