This host-only recap episode revisits the case of Richard Hoyt, also known as Whyte Wolff, who was convicted of sexual assault of a child under the age of 13 and maintains his innocence.

Rebecca summarizes the major claims discussed across the two prior interview episodes, then walks listeners through an evidence-first frameworkhow to separate narrative from proof, what questions to ask of the record, and why courtroom procedure matters.

What was covered (recap highlights)

· Richard maintains his innocence and alleges there was no physical evidence supporting the accusation.

· Richard alleges medical records did not support assault and references a yeast infection and self-inflicted scratching.

· Richard alleges a custody-related motive influenced the accusation.

· Richard states he passed multiple professional polygraph examinations.

· Richard alleges his appearance on The Steve Wilkos Show was presented in a misleading way.

· Richard states he posts court records and what he believes is proof of innocence on social media.

· Richard alleges threats were made toward him and his children.

Evidence over emotion: what to listen for

· The difference between a claim and corroboration

· Where timelines, documents, and testimony alignor conflict

· How narrative glue can make a story feel true without proving it

· Common wrongful-conviction patterns: tunnel vision, confirmation bias, narrative framing, medical nuance, credibility vs. corroboration, and jury contamination

Procedure matters (sealed record / mistrial claim)

Rebecca discusses Richards allegation that a motion to exclude mention of a sealed juvenile record was granted, but the prosecutor referenced it anyway; a mistrial was requested and denied. Richard alleges the reference was stricken from the transcript but still poisoned the jury.

Myth vs Fact (quick takeaways)

· Accusations are claims; evidence is proof.

· Emotion and confidence are not the same as corroboration.

· Polygraphs are disputed and context-dependent.

· Juries are human and can be influenced by narrative framing.

· Stricken does not mean unheard.

How you can help (call to action)

· Listen to Part 1 and Part 2 for full context.

· Share this recap as a due process conversation (not entertainment).

· Leave a rating/review to help advocacy content reach more listeners.

· Support the mission through Wickedly Judged merchandise to help fund investigations.

· Submit documents through appropriate channels and never share identifying information about minors publicly.

Sponsors

Thank you to: - Veteran Alliance - Yarntherapy4me - Just an Apron - Liberty First Radio - NDVLB (No Disabled Veteran Left Behind) - PrimeLedger Group

Intro/outro music: JP Verse of Versefire Records

This episode discusses allegations of sexual assault involving a minor.

Disclaimers

This episode is for education and advocacy and is not legal advice. The alleged victim is not named, and no identifying details or locations are shared.

Episode summary

In Part 2 of this prerecorded interview, Rebecca continues the conversation with Richard Hoyt, also known as Whyte Wolff, who was convicted of sexual assault of a child under the age of 13 and maintains his innocence.

Richard addresses additional public and legal-procedure issues he says have shaped the case and its aftermath, including his statements about multiple professional polygraph examinations, his appearance on The Steve Wilkos Show, his ongoing posting of court records online, alleged threats toward him and his children, and a trial issue involving a sealed juvenile file and a denied mistrial.

Key points discussed (Part 2)

· Richard states he took multiple professional polygraph tests and passed them.

· Richard alleges his appearance on The Steve Wilkos Show was handled in a way that misrepresented the situation for ratings.

· Richard states he regularly posts court records and what he believes is proof of innocence on social media.

· Richard alleges the alleged victim’s family has threatened to harm him and his children because of his continued posting.

· Richard alleges the prosecution brought up his sealed juvenile file at trial and that he should have been granted a mistrial, which the judge denied.

What to listen for

· How Richard describes the difference between public narrative and what he says is in the record

· What documentation exists (or is referenced) to support each claim

· Where legal safeguards may have been tested (sealed records, fairness, prejudice)

· How to engage ethically without harming the alleged victim or escalating harassment

How you can help (call to action)

· If you haven’t listened to Part 1, go back and start there for full context.

· Share Parts 1 and 2 together as a due process conversation (not entertainment).

· Leave a rating/review to help advocacy content reach more listeners.

· Support the mission through Wickedly Judged merchandise to help fund investigations.

· If you have relevant documents for a case, submit them through appropriate channels and never share identifying information about minors publicly.

Sponsors

Thank you to: - Veteran Alliance - Yarntherapy4me - Just an Apron - Liberty First Radio - NDVLB - PrimeLedger Group

Intro/outro music: JP Verse of Versefire Records

Mission

Reform through Advocacy.

Content warning

This episode discusses allegations of sexual assault involving a minor.

Disclaimers

This episode is for education and advocacy and is not legal advice. The alleged victim is not named, and no identifying details or locations are shared.

Episode summary

In Part 1 of this prerecorded interview, Rebecca speaks with Richard Hoyt, also known as Whyte Wolff, who was convicted of sexual assault of a child under the age of 13 and maintains his innocence. Richard shares his account of how the accusation began, what he says the early investigation focused on, and why he believes custody dynamics created motive.

Key points discussed (Part 1)

· Richard maintains there was no physical evidence supporting the allegation.

· Richard alleges medical records did not support assault, stating the alleged victim had a yeast infection and had scratched herself.

· Richard alleges the biological father had a motive tied to custody and that the accusation was used to retain full custody.

· Rebecca frames the discussion around due process, evidence standards, and responsible advocacy.

What to listen for

· What is being claimed, specifically?

· What evidence is presented, and what is missing?

· Whether alternative explanations were explored or dismissed

· How motive and custody dynamics may influence allegations and outcomes

Part 2 notice

This episode contains Part 1 only. Part 2 of Richard’s interview will be released in a separate episode.

How you can help (call to action)

· Listen to Part 2 when it releases to get the full context.

· Share this episode as a due process conversation (not entertainment).

· Leave a rating/review to help advocacy content reach more listeners.

· Support the mission through Wickedly Judged merchandise to help fund investigations.

· If you have relevant documents for a case, submit them through appropriate channels and never share identifying information about minors publicly.

Sponsors

Thank you to: - Veteran Alliance - Yarntherapy4me - Just an Apron - Liberty First Radio - NDVLB - PrimeLEdger Group

Intro/outro music: JP Verse of Versefire Records

Mission

Reform through Advocacy.

This week on Wickedly Judged, we’re taking a brief pause from our regular case coverage for the Thanksgiving holiday.

In this short, heartfelt message, Rebecca shares:

• Why there is no new case episode this week
• How holidays can be especially painful for families living with wrongful convictions
• Her own experience of facing an empty chair at the table while her husband remains wrongfully incarcerated
• A message of solidarity for every family who feels that same ache this season
• A reminder that grief and gratitude can exist together—you can be thankful and still deeply miss the person who should be home

Rebecca also takes a moment to thank the incredible sponsors who help make Wickedly Judged possible:

• Veteran Alliance
• Yarntherapy4me
• Just an Apron
• Liberty First Radio
• JP Verse of Versefire Records – and a special thank you for creating our intro and outro music

Even though we’re not releasing a new case this week, our mission of Reform through Advocacy continues. We’ll be back next week with more stories, more truth-seeking, and more fight for justice.

In the meantime, we invite you to:

• Revisit past episodes you may have missed
• Share Wickedly Judged with someone who cares about justice reform
• Hold space in your heart for the families with empty chairs this holiday

From all of us at Wickedly Judged: Happy Thanksgiving. You’re not alone.

In this special full-length episode, Wickedly Judged unpacks the complete story of Joshua Lee Mosher—a man whose life was shattered by a wrongful conviction fueled by revenge, police tunnel vision, and a justice system obsessed with conviction rates over truth.

Host Rebecca guides listeners through the timeline of Josh’s case, revealing how a toxic relationship with his ex, Jackie, spiraled into a calculated plot for revenge. When Jackie vowed to “make him pay for crossing the wrong woman,” the justice system became her weapon. With Detective Tamminga at the helm—an investigator who secured convictions in every sexual assault case he touched—Josh never stood a chance. Instead of seeking truth, the investigation zeroed in on guilt from the start, ignoring alternative leads and motives.

Listeners will hear the emotional voices of Amanda (Josh’s sister) and Bethany (his partner and advocate), who share the heartbreak, hope, and relentless fight for justice that have defined this journey. Their advocacy uncovers evidence of a social media revenge plot, exposes the dangers of unchecked police power, and highlights the devastating impact of a system where a 100% conviction rate is rewarded with a promotion to Sheriff.

Key Moments

• The revenge plot: Jackie’s vow and the weaponization of the justice system
• Detective Tamminga’s tunnel vision and 100% conviction rate
• The legal rollercoaster: trial, conviction, and years of denied appeals
• Amanda and Bethany’s fight—new evidence and hope for Josh
• Reflections on systemic failure and the urgent need for reform

Sponsors

Special thanks to our sponsors: Veteran Alliance | Yarntherapy4me | Just an Apron | Liberty First Radio And to JP Verse of Versefire Records for our intro/outro music.

Take Action

• Share this episode to raise awareness
• Visit: wickedlyjudged.com for Josh’s full story and ways to help
• Contact your representatives and demand wrongful conviction review
• Support our sponsors and advocacy efforts

Thank you for listening and being part of the movement for justice.

In this follow-up episode, Wickedly Judged continues the powerful exploration of the wrongful conviction of Joshua Lee Mosher. Host Rebecca recaps the crucial details of Josh’s case—a story marked by a toxic home environment, a controversial investigation, and years of denied appeals. Picking up with the second half of a moving interview, listeners hear directly from Amanda (Josh’s sister) and Bethany (his girlfriend and advocate) as they share the emotional toll of Josh’s conviction and their ongoing fight for justice.

This episode is a testament to the resilience of families and the importance of advocacy in the face of injustice. With renewed hope from new evidence and relentless support, Amanda and Bethany’s voices remind us why exposing wrongful convictions matters now more than ever.

Key Moments

• Standardized Introduction: Rebecca reiterates the mission to expose wrongful convictions and thanks all sponsors.
• Recap: A concise summary of Josh’s case timeline and the previous episode’s highlights.
• Interview (Part 2): The conclusion of the heartfelt conversation with Amanda and Bethany, revealing new insights and personal reflections.
• Host Reflections: Rebecca shares takeaways on the human cost of wrongful convictions.
• Expanded Call to Action: Clear, actionable steps for listeners to support Josh and justice reform.

Sponsors

A heartfelt thank you to our sponsors for making this episode possible:

• Veteran Alliance: Supporting those who have served and their families.
• Yarntherapy4me: Crocheting beautiful, handmade bags with heart.
• Just an Apron: Creating sweet treats that bring a little joy to every day.
• Liberty First Radio: A veteran-owned online radio station giving a platform to voices that need to be heard.
• JP Verse of Versefire Records: Providing our powerful intro and outro music.

Resources & Links

• Learn More About Josh’s Case: wickedlyjudged.com
• Support Our Advocacy: Donate or shop merchandise to help us keep fighting for the innocent.
• Contact Your Representatives: Urge them to support wrongful conviction review and justice reform.
• Got Information? Reach out via our website if you have tips or resources that could help Josh or others.

Connect with Us

• Website: wickedlyjudged.com
• Facebook: facebook.com/wickedlyjudged
• Instagram: instagram.com/wickedlyjudged
• Twitter/X: twitter.com/wickedlyjudged

Call to Action

If you were moved by Josh’s story, please share this episode, leave a review, and subscribe to Wickedly Judged. Every listen, share, and donation helps us keep fighting for the innocent and pushing for real justice reform.

Thank you for listening and for being a part of the movement for justice.

Episode Summary

In this powerful episode of Wickedly Judged, Rebecca takes listeners through the harrowing journey of Joshua Lee Mosher—a man convicted of crimes he has always denied, and whose case raises urgent questions about the American justice system. Through a detailed timeline, Rebecca unpacks the events that led to Josh’s conviction, the relentless legal battles that followed, and the new hope sparked by the advocacy of his loved ones.

Listeners will hear from Josh’s sister, Amanda, and his girlfriend, Bethany, whose tireless efforts have uncovered new evidence and kept Josh’s fight for justice alive. Their voices bring a deeply personal perspective to a story that’s as much about family and resilience as it is about the flaws in our legal system.

Key Moments

• Introduction: Rebecca sets the stage for Josh’s story and the broader mission of Wickedly Judged.
• Timeline Deep Dive: A chronological walkthrough of Josh’s case, from the initial accusations to the most recent legal filings.
• Interview Segment: Emotional and insightful conversation with Amanda and Bethany, offering firsthand accounts of the impact of wrongful conviction.
• Revelations: How Bethany’s independent investigation uncovered evidence of a possible social media revenge plot.
• Advocacy in Action: The steps taken to bring Josh’s case to the Michigan Integrity Unit.
• Call to Action: How listeners can get involved, support advocacy efforts, and help fight for justice reform.

Resources & Links

• Learn More About Josh’s Case: wickedlyjudged.com
• Support Our Advocacy: Donate or shop our merchandise to fund investigative work and awareness campaigns.
• Contact Your Representatives: Urge them to support wrongful conviction review and justice reform.
• Have Information? Reach out to us via [email protected] or through our website if you have tips or resources that could help Josh or others in similar situations.

Episode Summary

In this powerful three-hour special, host Rebecca takes you deep inside the concept of due process—what it means, why it’s enshrined in the U.S. Constitution, and how its violation leads to wrongful convictions and shattered lives. You’ll hear the historical roots of due process, real-world case studies, emotional stories of injustice, and a bold vision for reform. This episode is a must-listen for anyone who cares about fairness, accountability, and justice in America’s criminal legal system.

Episode Breakdown

Hour 1: Understanding Due Process

• What is due process?
• The history and constitutional basis (Fifth & Fourteenth Amendments)
• Landmark Supreme Court cases: Gideon v. Wainwright, Miranda v. Arizona, Brady v. Maryland
• What due process looks like in a real criminal case

Hour 2: When Due Process Fails

• Common due process violations: withheld evidence, coerced confessions, denied counsel, biased juries
• The true cost of these failures—statistics and real-life exonerations
• Case studies: Anthony Ray Hinton, Michael Morton
• The lack of accountability for prosecutors and judges
• The human toll: families and communities devastated by wrongful convictions

Hour 3: Reform and the Path Forward

• Why it’s so hard for innocent people to get back into court
• Barriers: procedural rules, new evidence standards, judicial reluctance
• What needs to change: open-file discovery, independent review boards, transparency, lower barriers for new trials
• Mobilizing for reform: how you can make a difference

Key Takeaways

• Due process is the foundation of a fair criminal justice system, protecting every person from arbitrary or unjust punishment.
• Violations of due process are a leading cause of wrongful convictions in the United States.
• Prosecutorial and judicial accountability is rare—but essential for real justice.
• Reform is possible, but it requires policy change, community education, and grassroots action.
• Everyone has a role to play in demanding a just and accountable system.

Call to Action

Ready to make a difference? Here’s how you can help:

• Visit wickedlyjudged.com: Purchase exclusive Wickedly Judged merchandise to support investigations, advocacy, and the production of this podcast.
• Donate: Every dollar helps us fight for justice and support families affected by wrongful convictions.
• Share: Spread the word! Share this episode and our mission on your social media channels.
• Advocate: Contact your elected officials and demand real reform. Vote for transparency and accountability.
• Volunteer: If you have relevant skills or want to get involved, reach out through our website.

In this extended, in-depth finale, Rebecca unpacks the entire story of Scott Barmore—a man sentenced to 60 years to life on charges he insists he did not commit. This episode explores every facet of Scott’s case, from his decision to turn himself in without legal counsel, to the denial of a basic evidentiary hearing, to the State’s false narrative about his high school graduation. Rebecca examines why due process is not a technicality but the foundation of real justice, and how ignoring it leads to devastating consequences—not just for Scott, but for all of us.

Key Topics

• The full timeline of Scott Barmore’s legal journey
• The critical importance of due process and evidentiary hearings
• Why academic records have no bearing on guilt or innocence
• How false narratives and ignored evidence can derail justice
• The ripple effects of wrongful convictions on families and communities
• The urgent need for justice reform and accountability

Why This Matters Scott’s story is a powerful reminder that justice is more than a verdict—it’s a process. When due process is denied, and when authorities distort even basic facts, the entire system is called into question. This episode challenges listeners to demand better—from our courts, our prosecutors, and ourselves.

How You Can Help

• Share this episode to bring Scott’s story—and the need for justice reform—to a wider audience.
• Legal professionals: If you have experience in post-conviction or appellate work, your insight could be crucial for Scott’s case.
• Support our cause: Donate to help us secure records, expert analysis, and resources for cases like Scott’s.
• Purchase merchandise: Visit wickedlyjudged.com to buy apparel and support our advocacy.
• Stay connected: Follow Wickedly Judged on your favorite podcast platform, visit wickedlyjudged.com, and sign up for our newsletter.
• Keep the facts in focus: Scott was convicted on new charges without an evidentiary hearing, and his high school graduation—a fact easily proven—was misrepresented by the State. If the system can get that wrong, what else was missed?

Credits

• Host: Rebecca
• Sponsor: Veteran Alliance
• Music: JP Verse of Versefire Records (intro and outro)

Resources and Links

• Show page, donations, and merchandise: wickedlyjudged.com
• Contact and case submissions: via website or email

Episode Structure

• Introduction and full case recap
• Deep-dive analysis of due process and legal failures
• The human impact of wrongful conviction
• Systemic reform and what needs to change
• Final reflections and a powerful call to action

Content Advisory This episode discusses incarceration, legal appeals, and contested criminal proceedings.

Closing Sign-off “Stay vigilant, stay informed, and stay hopeful—because nobody deserves to be wickedly judged.”

In the second half of our powerful conversation, Rebecca continues the story of Scott Barmore—a man who maintains his innocence after being sentenced to 60 years to life on new charges he says he did not commit. Picking up where the first half left off, Scott shares what life is like after sentencing, the emotional and legal challenges of pursuing appeals, and how he finds hope behind bars. This episode highlights the urgent need for due process, accurate records, and justice reform.

First Half Recap Previously, Scott described the circumstances that led to his arrest: accepting responsibility for his original charges, facing new robbery allegations while on parole, turning himself in without legal counsel, and ultimately being convicted without an evidentiary hearing. We also discussed the State’s disputed claim about his high school completion—despite documentation showing he had already graduated.

Key Topics

• The human impact of long sentences and incarceration
• Navigating the appeals process from prison
• Maintaining hope and dignity after conviction
• Ongoing questions about due process and evidentiary hearings
• The importance of accurate records and legal advocacy

Why This Matters Scott’s story is a stark reminder that justice is more than a verdict—it’s a process. When due process is denied or records are misrepresented, the consequences ripple far beyond a single case.

Call to Action

• Share this episode to help bring Scott’s story—and the need for justice reform—to a wider audience.
• Legal professionals: If you have experience in post-conviction or appellate work, your insight could be crucial for Scott’s case. Please reach out.
• Support our advocacy: Donate to help us secure court records, expert analysis, and resources for cases like Scott’s.
• Stay connected: Follow Wickedly Judged on your favorite podcast platform, visit wickedlyjudged.com for updates, and sign up for our newsletter.
• Keep the facts in focus: Remind others—Scott was convicted without an evidentiary hearing, and his high school graduation is a matter of record.

Credits

• Host: Rebecca
• Guest: Scott Barmore
• Sponsor: Veteran Alliance
• Music: JP Verse of Versefire Records (intro and outro)

Resources and Links

• Show page: wickedlyjudged.com
• Contact and case submissions: via website or email
• Support: [Add donation link if available]

Episode Structure

• Brief recap and introduction
• Full, uninterrupted interview with Scott Barmore (second half)
• Expanded call to action and closing

Content Advisory This episode discusses incarceration, legal appeals, and contested criminal proceedings.

Closing Sign-off “Stay vigilant, stay informed, and stay hopeful—because nobody deserves to be wickedly judged.”