Episodes

  • Interview with Stephen Giannangelo
    28 mins
  • Interview with Youtuber Bulletz Gotti: New York gang culture
    Nov 4 2024
    On this episode, I chat with YouTuber Bulletz Gotti, who shares insights on the different gangs in New York and offers an analysis of the Tekashi 69 (Daniel Hernandez) case.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth

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    56 mins
  • Interview with convicted murderer Tina Munro (Bill Bonin co-defendant)
    Oct 21 2024
    The Freeway Killer, Bill Bonin, was a notorious American serial killer who, alongside his accomplices, terrorized Southern California in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Bonin, often referred to as the "Freeway Killer" due to his victims' bodies being dumped along highways and freeways, is believed to have murdered at least 14 young men and boys between 1979 and 1980, though the exact number is still debated.

    His victims, often hitchhikers or male prostitutes, were sexually assaulted, tortured, and then killed, typically by strangulation or blunt force trauma.Bonin was a former military man with a history of violent offenses and was described as being charismatic yet extremely manipulative. He lured many of his victims by offering them rides, only to overpower them and subject them to horrific abuse. His killing spree was initially difficult to track, as he often discarded the bodies in remote locations along freeways in Los Angeles and surrounding areas.

    After his arrest in 1980, Bonin was convicted of 10 murders, though he was linked to additional cases. He was sentenced to death in 1982 and spent years on death row at San Quentin State Prison. Bonin was finally executed by lethal injection in 1996, after his appeals were exhausted. His crimes left a lasting legacy of fear in Southern California and remain one of the most chilling chapters in the history of American serial killers.

    Bonin's case also highlighted the disturbing nature of his accomplices, including a man named James Munro, Gregory Miley and Vernon Butts, who participated in some of the killings, contributing to the complexity and scope of the crimes. The Freeway Killer case remains a tragic example of the dangers lurking within society, as well as the dark psyche of a man who carried out his brutal acts under the radar for several years before justice was finally served.





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    57 mins
  • Coming soon: A Jailhouse interview with Polly Klaas' killer, Richard Allen Davis
    Oct 10 2024
    In this snippet, Richard Allen Davis starts to talk about the kidnapping and murder of Polly Klaas. Coming to all podcast platforms February 2025.

    The kidnapping of Polly Klaas occurred on October 1, 1993, in Petaluma, California. Polly, a 12-year-old girl, was abducted from her home during a sleepover at her house. The kidnapper, Richard Allen Davis, a convicted felon, broke into the home, tied up Polly's friends, and took her at knifepoint. After several days of extensive searching by law enforcement, volunteers, and the community, Polly's body was found on October 4, 1993, in a wooded area near her home.

    Davis was arrested and later confessed to the crime. He had a history of violent offenses and was on parole at the time of the abduction. The case drew national attention and led to increased efforts for child safety, including the passage of "Polly's Law," which focused on increasing the penalties for crimes involving the kidnapping of minors. Davis was convicted of murder, kidnapping, and sexual assault, and was sentenced to death. He remains on death row in California. The tragedy profoundly impacted the nation and highlighted issues around child abduction and criminal justice reform.

    https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth

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    5 mins
  • Jailhouse interview with mass shooter Naveed Haq: Mental health, antisemitism and surviving a life sentence
    Oct 7 2024
    The 2006 Seattle Jewish Federation shooting was a tragic and violent attack that took place on July 28, 2006, at the Jewish Federation of Greater Seattle building in Seattle, Washington. The shooter, Naveed Haq, a 30-year-old man, entered the building, claiming he was there to speak with a representative of the Federation but then opened fire, killing one person and injuring five others.

    Haq, who was of Pakistani descent and a Muslim, reportedly had a personal history of mental health issues. He walked into the Federation's offices armed with a handgun and began shooting indiscriminately at the employees present. He also made anti-Israel and anti-Semitic statements during the attack, although the exact motivations behind his actions remain unclear, with some speculating that it was a combination of personal grievances, ideological beliefs, and mental instability.

    The police arrived and were able to arrest Haq without further violence after a standoff. He was charged with first-degree murder, five counts of attempted murder, and other related crimes.The victim who died was Linda Thompson, a Jewish woman and employee at the Federation. The other five victims, though injured, survived the attack. Haq's actions raised concerns about anti-Semitic violence, and the event sent shockwaves through the Jewish community in Seattle and beyond.In 2009, Haq was convicted and sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for the murder and attempted murders. The attack remains one of the most notable instances of anti-Semitic violence in the United States in the 21st century.

    www.unforbiddentruth.com

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    38 mins
  • DNA Profiling with Jared Bradley: M-Vac
    Oct 1 2024
    M-Vac is a forensic technology company known for its innovative approach to DNA recovery from evidence. Founded by Jared Bradley, the company has made significant strides in the field of forensic science by developing the M-Vac System, which utilizes a unique vacuum-assisted process to collect biological material.

    This method is particularly effective in retrieving DNA from challenging surfaces, such as fabrics and porous materials, where traditional swabbing techniques may fall short. Jared Bradley, the driving force behind M-Vac, has a background in engineering and a passion for solving complex problems. His vision for the company stems from a desire to improve the accuracy and reliability of forensic investigations. Under his leadership, M-Vac has gained recognition within law enforcement and forensic communities for its ability to enhance evidence collection, ultimately aiding in criminal investigations and exonerating the innocent.

    The impact of M-Vac’s technology extends beyond just the collection of DNA; it represents a shift towards more thorough and effective forensic practices. Bradley’s commitment to continuous innovation and collaboration with law enforcement agencies has positioned M-Vac as a leader in the industry, making significant contributions to the pursuit of justice and the advancement of forensic methodologies. As the company grows, its influence on the field of forensic science continues to expand, paving the way for new advancements in evidence collection and analysis.

    https://www.m-vac.com/

    www.unforbiddentruth.com

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    1 hr
  • A conversation with combat veteran Adam Crutchfield
    Sep 27 2024
    Andrew, Amie, and Jennifer have a conversation with combat veteran, Adam Crutchfield.

    https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth

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    1 hr and 34 mins
  • Interview with paroled juvenile murderer Rickey Dye
    Sep 23 2024
    Today, I’m speaking with Rickey Dye, who was convicted of murder as a teenager. At just 15, he faced charges of first-degree premeditated murder and armed robbery. He ultimately pled guilty to second-degree murder and received a 34-year sentence, with 12 years suspended. His co-defendants, Kenneth Dewitt and David Hollifield, also received substantial sentences—Dewitt was sentenced to 50 years, with 12 years suspended for second-degree murder, while Hollifield got 5 years for robbery by force and fear. Rickey was released from prison on September 1, 2009.

    Rickey's youtube channel: Rickey Dye - YouTube

    www.unforbiddentruth.com

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    55 mins