True Crime Uncensored with Burl Barer and Mark Boyer

Vito Colucci, Jr. is the owner of Colucci Investigations LLC. Vito is a former member of the Stamford, Connecticut Police Department where he worked as a Narcotics Detective and Undercover Organized Crime Investigator. One of the main investigations Vito spearheaded during that time was uncovering the organized crime ties with his own bosses in the police department. Working along with the FBI, he wore a wire for this assignment and infiltrated two crime families. He has a newly released book called “Rogue Town” which chronicles this story.

Vito has been a private investigator since 1990, working many high profile cases.

Spencer Tandy is the incredibly talented and entertaining showbiz legend famed for live productions in USA and UK. He is also a brilliant screenwriter, ghostwriter and collaborator. 

, Mian Mohsin Zia - "our man in Pakistan" -- is famous for being famous! He has a worldwide fanbase of those who absolutely love his books! How did this young man do what had never been done in the history of Pakistan?  Mian shares the secret of success in this fascinating hour.

On November 28, 1981, two days after Thanksgiving, Joan Webster goes missing from Logan Airport. Eve is Joan's sister-in-law (married, at the time, to Joan's brother) and these are the events that occurred within the family and throughout the investigation since her disappearance, plus the research that Eve did on the case in the hopes to find out who the real killer is.  shocking, controversial, and twisted, this story is bizarre and baffling.  

Mian is the world-famous author calling in from Pakistan -- his first visit in 2017

PF Sloan is the world-famous singer/songwriter who even had a song written about him by his pal Jimmy Webb that became a hit again by Rumer

Best-selling author Frank C. Girardot has been called the "Demon dog of true crime" by none other than Black Dahlia author James Ellroy. Praise for his writing has come from authors as varied as Walter Kirn and Michael Fleeman. His books have ranged from "Name Dropper", a chronicle on the bizarre antics of a murdering imposter who called himself Clark Rockefeller to "Betrayal in Blue" a look at cocaine dealing cops in 1980s New York City, which was co-authored by Burl Barer and Ken Eurell, one of the actual cops. In all of his writing, Girardot's ability to interview complicated characters like drug kingpin Adam Diaz, German imposter Christian Gerhartsreiter and serial arsonist John Orr, add a depth to his story telling that is often lacking in police procedurals masking as true crime. In each of his books, Girardot has displayed a unique ability to locate long-hidden public records and distill narratives from complex court records that brings his stories to life. Girardot's career in journalism began as a copyboy with the now-defunct Los Angeles Herald Examiner. As a reporter he covered stories as fascinating as the O.J. Simpson murder trial and as complex as the mistaken gang execution of three trick-or-treaters on Halloween 1993 in the Los Angeles area. Most recently, Girardot wrote a weekly column on the 2016 election for The Hill.

Born in Texas in 1960, Richard Ramirez was an American serial killer who killed at least 14 people and raped and tortured at least two dozen more, mostly during the spring and summer of 1985. After developing epilepsy as a child, he became a heavy drug user and cultivated an interest in Satanism, which became a calling card for investigators at his crime scenes. Apprehended in August 1985, Ramirez was sentenced to death at the conclusion of his trial in 1989. He spent the remainder of his days at California's San Quentin Prison, before dying from cancer on June 7, 2013, at age 53.

Steve Gonzales is an Associate Professor of Constitutional Law and a founding faculty member of Phoenix School of Law.

He teaches Constitutional Law, FederalIndian Law, and knows his way around immigration policy as well.  Yes, he is a legal smarty pants for sure!

Wait....there's more!   He founded the Veteran's Military Legal Assistance Clinic, Veteran's Tax Clinic, American Indian Law Clinic,  and the Juvenile Defense clinics.  In other words, he knows his stuff. So, if you want to hear someone who actually knows what he's talking about address issues related to the Constitution, Veterans, American Indians, and much more, make sure you listen to this episode of True Crime Uncensored.

2001:

In 2001, Genis traded in his publishing career for a life of crime to feed a raging heroin appetite.

2003:

In June 2003, five months before his arrest, Genis married Petra Szabo, a photographer, and instructor of Vinyāsa and Forrest yoga.

2014:

He also received the Rookie of the Year award by Deadspin and was nominated for Deadspin's Hall of Fame in 2014.

2015:

Genis published his fifth article in Newsweek in 2015, continuing to explore his interest in Chinese art.

2015:

Genis wrote an article for Vice entitled, "New York State's Scariest Prison", concerning the escapees at ClintonCorrectional Facility in June 2015

Genis achieved more fame appearing on True Crime Uncensored with Burl Barer and Howard Lapides. He has a much-anticipated book coming out in January 2021.

Ring of Hell  is excellent in its research and exploration of how wrestling can be fraught with sadistic individuals that are only too willing to prey upon those hoping to "live their dreams." What happened with Chris Benoit, his wife and young son was tragic in every sense of the word, but, as the book details, how can you not expect such an insane demise for individuals participating within such an insane world? As each part of Chris Benoit's career is detailed - starting in Stu Hart's "Dungeon," idolizing "The Dynamite Kid" (a woefully tragic individual in his own right), working within the Stampede Wrestling Promotion, moving on to Japan and then ultimately becoming a star in the ECW, WCW and WWE promotions - you see how a naive individual participates in ritualized abuse and then succumbs when steroid and medication abuse compounds the damage received over multiple years.

Kevin M. Sullivan is a retired minister and author of 14 books. He’s a former contributing writer for Snitch, a weekly newspaper devoted to crime and the law. He lives in Louisville, Kentucky. Kevin is a frequent guest on Burl Barer's  TRUE CRIME UNCENSORED.

Prepare to be shocked as the grisly details about the murder of computer geek John Sohus are revealed in Frank C. Girardot s new book, Name Dropper: Investigating the Clark Rockefeller Mystery. Sohus, a twenty-something resident of San Marino, California, was allegedly murdered in 1985 by con man Christian Karl Gerhartsreiter, who has become infamous under his most-known alias, Clark Rockefeller. Rockefeller, the prime suspect in Sohus murder, may have been the last person to see him alive. Nine years after his death, Sohus bones were dug up in the backyard of the home he once shared with his wife Linda, whose whereabouts remain unknown. Rockefeller s 2008 arrest for abducting his daughter put him squarely in the cross-hairs of the decades-old Sohus homicide case. Upon Rockefeller s arrest, Girardot began piecing together the convoluted tale in a series of articles for the Pasadena Star-News. His research resulted in Name Dropper, which reveals inside information about the case Girardot says is the most fantastic he s seen in his 25 years as an investigative reporter.