Crime Junkie

when Margaret turns off her lights down there tonight It'll be lights off for her for good he shouted I got five gallons of gas in town today And I'm gonna dump it all around that f***ing trailer and watch them burn They'll never get out Can't you just see Margaret with her game leg And Roger with his bad heart Running around trying to get out They won't have a chance

I'll deal with that son of yours at the same time I've waited a long time to deal with him I might as well clean them all up at one time

Steve Vogel who covered this case more extensively than anyone else said in his book Reasonable Doubt that David then went to check into his motel around noon

I would like to see him get saved. It would be worth it if one person found their way to heaven. Don't you think?

shortly after the murders Hendricks wrote the court John brought home a pair of surgical scrubs the front of which was covered in blood spatter. He told Martha to wash them when investigators asked about them recently. He claimed he got them from a doctor John named the doctor The doctor denies giving bloody scrubs to John and it turns out that doctor did not work in that hospital until months later. When the investigators confronted John with the information he refused to talk further

The statement was quote I personally believe that the defendant probably did commit these offenses And I must emphasize that I intend no criticism of the jury or its verdict by this sentencing order Based on the evidence admitted on trial against defendant I am NOT personally convinced that he has been proven guilty beyond a Reasonable Doubt

I listened to it on audible. The audiobook was incredible and be sure to follow us on instagram at crime junkie podcast We'll be back next week with a brand new episode Crime junkie is an audio Chuck production.

Roger Chang has self-published a book about his experiences around Joyce's death called My Peace I Offer You.

Criminologist Colin Wilson writes in his book A Plague of Murder that Freda was 11 years old when they first met she had an intellectual disability and Henry took full Advantage of that and he killed her because she didn't want to be on the run with him anymore She wanted to go home because she was a child.

During those five-ish weeks Police said they called and even visited her mother's house looking for her and tried to follow up But even the mother said basically like good luck. She's a hard woman to pin down

my knees were shaking so bad that I could barely drive I just screamed all the way back home

he tells one of the officers that he's glad it's over

he thinks so

Oh those two those two

police find a McDonald's bag with a receipt in it. That's dated from earlier that day

Well, you can according to Philip Finch's book Fatal Flaw which says that Ted is both a local attorney and a municipal judge for three local communities nearby.

And in the podcast series Blood and Truth from the Tampa Bay Times, this employee talks about walking carefully from the front door to the first body, then the next, then the next, paying really close attention to where he stepped, even where he looked.

And according to the book called Fatal Flaw written by Philip Finch, he didn't even go into that kitchen area where her body was found.

The Emmy's estimated time of death is mentioned in Philip Finch's book as between 7 and 9 p.m. for all four victims.

According to a transcript of the police interview that I read in Philip Finch's book, Felton tells the investigators that quote, he wanted our opinion about seeing whether they were good guns, accurate guns. End quote.

According to Justin Ling's book Missing from the Village, Andrew had a huge network of people in the Church and Wellesley part of Toronto, the area known as the gay village, and they immediately got to work trying to find him, just combing the streets and the alleyways, putting up posters on literally every light pole.

the ME finds that the man was beaten over the head with a blunt instrument.

those who have researched Father Ryan's life have not been able to piece together his life story for most of the 1970s and those who know him have not assisted in providing any useful information

In it, he lays out years of research, research that has led him to a conclusion no one really sees coming.

He doesn't think that the Setagaya killer is a skater kid, nor does he think it's a botched robbery. He thinks that whoever killed the Miyazawa family was a hired hitman, specifically a former member of the South Korean army.

But I read in Japan Today that the book lays out several pieces of evidence that point to the killer having a connection to the Korean peninsula, which again includes their DNA.

According to this article, their DNA has this specific marker that occurs in one out of every 13 Japanese people, one out of every 10 Chinese people and around one out of every five Koreans.

So statistically speaking, they're more likely to be Korean.

when it was dark, they, they being the profilers, noted that from the outside the home was like a fishbowl with no curtains on the windows and plenty of places for a stalker to hide in the cover of the scrub oak. Before the agents left, they came up with a profile of the person who kidnapped Elizabeth and left that profile with the task force. Their assessment was that this was a sex offense, that the crime was premeditated and that the abductor would have taken Elizabeth to a predetermined place. They believed he would be keeping track of the case through the media. He probably had previous sexual issues and he may have been arrested for sexual offenses such as voyeurism.

If you want to know Delaina's side, she's actually written a book about it called The Miraculous Journey, A Day Made in Heaven.

nearly all criminals have jug ears, thick hair, thin beards, pronounced sinuses, protruding chins and broad cheekbones.

the look on her face even changes. Some eyewitnesses say her lip curls in disgust.

The book is called My Secret Audrina by V.C. Andrews.

And get this, the family is so familiar with what the book looks like and they can recognize it right away because according to Patty, that's Tara's favorite book.

Police were not alarmed when dancers went missing from 4th Avenue. Vanished girls could either be good news or bad news, depending on where they went and how. Worst case, it could mean that a girl had overdosed on drugs. If not found sooner, her body would turn up when the snow melted. If a dancer died, it was sad but not surprising. After all, they lived high-risk lives. The thing about living on the edge is that sometimes you fell, or were pushed, over that edge.

Robert ended up cutting a deal with the D.A. who actually dropped the attempted kidnapping charges if he pled no contest to the sexual assault.

the man tells Cindy that they can only get to his cabin by air and he has a plane.

part of Robert's deal with the state was to limit the publicity around the case.