Chander "Bobby" Matta's case involves serious and tragic crimes. In 1991, he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murders of three women—Jodie Marie Phillips, Sherry Larman, and Sandra Rene Johnson—during a 36-hour period over the Memorial Day weekend the previous year. Each of these women was killed by asphyxiation, a method indicating the brutal nature of the crimes. The case highlights both the impact of violent crime on individuals and communities and the complex nature of criminal justice proceedings.

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Former Tipton, Oklahoma police chief of police speaks about his friendship with Jamie Moore Hine and talks about how he knew her mother and what she was like. Darlene Hicks, 31, Billy Ray Hine, 21, and Hicks' 14-year-old daughter, Jamie L. Moore, were all charged and convicted in connection with the murder of Herman Babb. Each was found guilty of first-degree murder, second-degree burglary, and conspiracy to commit murder. Jamie Moore was recertified as a juvenile and was released when she turned 18 years old. Billy Hine and Darlene Hicks both received life sentences without the possibility of parole.

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Note: This was recorded in 2022 with a small digital camera, I apologize for the background noise, but it was the best I could do to raise audio volumes it without distorting it. Jamie's two daughters speak at the very end, about their mother. Darlene Hicks, 31, Billy Ray Hine, 21, and Hicks' 14-year-old daughter, Jamie L. Moore, were all charged and convicted in connection with the murder of Herman Babb. Each was found guilty of first-degree murder, second-degree burglary, and conspiracy to commit murder. Jamie Moore was recertified as a juvenile and was released when she turned 18 years old. Billy Hine is serving life with the possibility of parole. Darlene Hicks is serving life without the possibility of parole.

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Nick Emel and guests deliver a mix of entertainment, education, and satirical banter as they cover fact-based Top 10ish Lists in history, true crime, food, pop culture, and more. One host is prepped with fun facts, but the other is guessing the list in real-time, creating an unpredictable rollercoaster of laughs, learning and chaos.About this episode:Top 10 Most Infamous Unsolved Crimes in HistoryThroughout history, there have been countless true crime cases that have captivated us. But few leave as much of a mark as those that remain unsolved. On this episode of 10ish Podcast, Nick Emel welcomes true crime podcaster, Alex Underbakke, to discuss what TIME Magazine ranked as the Top 10 Most Infamous Unsolved True Crime Cases in History.
WATCH THE FULL VIDEO VERSION OF THIS EPISODE:https://youtu.be/bpHR-H_DoKY

EXPLORE 10ISH PODCAST'S 250+ EPISODE LIBRARY:https://10ishpod.com/episodes

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Timothy Alan Dunlap, 35, from Sellersburg, Indiana, is a death row inmate with convictions spanning multiple states. In 1991, Dunlap pleaded guilty to the murder of Tonya Crane, a Security State Bank teller in Soda Springs, Idaho. Crane was killed during an attempted bank robbery on October 16, 1991. The brutal nature of the crime, involving a shotgun, led to Dunlap receiving a death sentence in Idaho.

In addition to his conviction in Idaho, Dunlap was also on death row in Ohio for a separate crime. Earlier in 1991, he was convicted of murdering his girlfriend in Ohio. The duality of his death sentences highlights a particularly grim aspect of his criminal history and raises significant issues about the coordination of justice across state lines.

Dunlap's case involves complex legal and procedural challenges, including ongoing appeals and legal arguments about the fairness of his trials and the appropriateness of the death penalty. His situation is a notable example of the complications that can arise when a convicted criminal faces capital punishment in multiple jurisdictions.

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Bulletz Gotti discussing infamous figures like Al Po, Kenneth 'Supreme' McGriff, Nicky Barnes, and Frank Lucas must have covered a lot of intriguing and complex history. These individuals are well-known for their roles in the New York underworld, each with their own notorious stories.

 Al Po (Alpo Martinez): A notorious drug dealer and informant who was deeply involved in the drug trade in Harlem during the 1980s. His story is marked by his eventual cooperation with authorities, which led to his controversial status within the community.

Kenneth 'Supreme' McGriff: A significant figure in the drug trade and a key player in the New York City drug scene. His influence extended beyond drugs into the realms of organized crime and violence.

Nicky Barnes: An infamous drug lord who led a major heroin distribution ring in Harlem. Barnes was known for his flamboyant lifestyle and his significant impact on the drug trade in the 1970s and '80s.

Frank Lucas: A major drug trafficker who operated in Harlem and became famous for his innovative methods of drug distribution and his extravagant lifestyle. His life was depicted in the film American Gangster. 

Nine Trey Gangsters: This gang was known for its involvement in violent crimes and drug trafficking. Part of the larger Bloods gang, the Nine Trey Gangsters were notorious for their criminal activities in the 1990s. Their operations often led to high-profile conflicts and legal battles, including notable cases where members testified against each other, revealing the inner workings of their organization.

Bulletz Gotti Show 2.0: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtI30lSX3dsH_TJfZXXRQYQ 


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William Dathan Holbert, also known as "Wild Bill," is an American criminal who became infamous for his involvement in a series of murders and financial crimes in Panama. Operating under the guise of a successful entrepreneur, Holbert lured victims with promises of investment opportunities before killing them to steal their assets. His crimes led to his arrest and conviction, highlighting a disturbing blend of charisma and criminality.
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In a tragic turn of events, Specialist Neftaly Platero is convicted of a shocking crime that has left a profound impact on the military community and beyond. The case centers around a devastating incident involving a triple shooting that resulted in the deaths of Specialist John Carrillo and Private First Class Gebrah Noonan, with Jeffrey, a fellow soldier, narrowly surviving the attack. The incident occurred during a routine deployment, where tensions and stress were high. On that fateful day, Specialist Platero, previously a respected member of the armed forces, allegedly opened fire on his comrades during what was initially described as a routine check.

The attack claimed the lives of Carrillo and Noonan and left Jeffrey gravely injured. The investigation that followed was intense and thorough, uncovering disturbing details about Platero’s state of mind leading up to the shooting. Evidence pointed to a series of behavioral issues and troubling changes in Platero’s demeanor. Despite the complexity of the case and the emotional turmoil of those involved, the prosecution argued that Platero’s actions were deliberate and fueled by underlying grievances or personal issues. Platero was charged with double murder and attempted murder. The trial was marked by emotional testimonies from survivors, family members of the deceased, and military peers.

The defense attempted to argue for Platero’s psychological state as a mitigating factor, but the overwhelming evidence and the gravity of the crime led to his conviction. Sentenced to life without the possibility of parole, Platero’s case serves as a stark reminder of the profound impact that trauma and mental health issues can have on individuals, even those in positions of responsibility. The aftermath of the case has sparked discussions about the need for better mental health support and intervention for military personnel.

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Chander "Bobby" Matta's case involves serious and tragic crimes. In 1991, he was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murders of three women—Jodie Marie Phillips, Sherry Larman, and Sandra Rene Johnson—during a 36-hour period over the Memorial Day weekend the previous year. Each of these women was killed by asphyxiation, a method indicating the brutal nature of the crimes.
The case highlights both the impact of violent crime on individuals and communities and the complex nature of criminal justice proceedings.

www.unforbiddentruth.com


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Errol Lindsey, born in 1974, was a 19-year-old African American from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was known for his warm personality and close relationships with his family. Lindsey was a young man with a bright future ahead of him, characterized by his optimism and engagement with his community.

On April 7, 1994, Lindsey's life was tragically cut short when he became one of the victims of Jeffrey Dahmer, a serial killer infamous for his gruesome crimes. Lindsey was lured to Dahmer's apartment with the promise of a photography session. Once there, Dahmer drugged, strangled, and dismembered him. This brutal act was part of Dahmer's broader pattern of violence, which shocked the nation when it came to light.

This is an interview with Errol's sister, Rita Isbell. Rita has been infamously portrayed in many documentaries, movies, etc. when it comes to her confronting Jeffrey Dahmer in court. 

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