Jailhouse Interview with Indiana spree killer Johnathan Cruz Part 1 Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2026-09-23 | Jailhouse Interview with Indiana spree killer Johnathan Cruz Part 1
Interview with Rita Isbell, sister of Jeffrey Dahmer Victim Errol Lindsey Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2025-01-01 | Rita Isbell is a key figure known for her emotional impact in the 1992 court proceedings of the trial of Jeffrey Dahmer, the infamous serial killer. She is the sister of one of Dahmer's victims, Errol Lindsey, who was murdered in 1991.During the trial, Rita Isbell delivered a passionate victim impact statement, expressing her grief, anger, and the lasting effects of Dahmer’s crimes on her family.Her statement became widely remembered due to its raw emotional power and the way it highlighted the deep human suffering caused by Dahmer's actions.In addition to her role in the trial, Rita Isbell later spoke out about her experience in interviews and public appearances, discussing how the tragedy affected her and her family.She also became part of the media discourse surrounding Dahmer's crimes, particularly in the context of victim advocacy and the impact on loved ones of serial killers' victims.Her statement was notably featured in the 2022 Netflix series Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, in which an actress portrayed her. Isbell has expressed that the depiction in the series was difficult for her but acknowledged the importance of highlighting the victims and their families' pain.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Tik Tok Live Feed: A conversation with school shooting survivor Missy Jenkins-Smith Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-12-22 | Missy Jenkins-Smith is a notable American figure, best known for her courageous survival and advocacy work following a traumatic experience. In 1997, she was a student at Heath High School in West Paducah, Kentucky, when a school shooting took place. During the attack, she was critically injured by one of the gunshots but survived, despite being paralyzed from the waist down.Jenkins-Smith became an advocate for gun violence survivors and has spoken out about her experience in various media.In addition to her advocacy, she has worked as a motivational speaker, sharing her story of resilience, forgiveness, and recovery. She also pursued a degree in social work to further support others who face similar challenges. Her strength and resilience have made her a prominent voice in discussions around gun violence, mental health, and the importance of community support for survivors.linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Tik Tok live feed: A conversation with the daughter of Erika Castro-Miles (Veronika Castro) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-12-20 | Sergeant Daniel Baker, a law enforcement officer with the Dickson County Sheriff's Office in Tennessee, was tragically murdered in May 2018. He was responding to a call about a suspicious vehicle when he encountered Steven Wiggins, who was wanted on multiple charges and Wiggins' co-defendant, Erika Castro-Miles. Wiggins fatally shot Sergeant Baker multiple times before fleeing the scene. The murder sparked a massive manhunt, and Wiggins was eventually apprehended after an intense search. The killing of Sergeant Baker was met with shock and grief, highlighting the dangers that law enforcement officers face in the line of duty and prompting widespread mourning and calls for justice. Steven Wiggins was sentenced to death, Erika Castro-Miles was sentenced to 15 years in prison.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Interview with school shooting survivor Missy Jenkins-Smith Part 2 Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-12-16 | Missy Jenkins-Smith is a notable American figure, best known for her courageous survival and advocacy work following a traumatic experience. In 1997, she was a student at Heath High School in West Paducah, Kentucky, when a school shooting took place. During the attack, she was critically injured by one of the gunshots but survived, despite being paralyzed from the waist down.Jenkins-Smith became an advocate for gun violence survivors and has spoken out about her experience in various media.In addition to her advocacy, she has worked as a motivational speaker, sharing her story of resilience, forgiveness, and recovery. She also pursued a degree in social work to further support others who face similar challenges. Her strength and resilience have made her a prominent voice in discussions around gun violence, mental health, and the importance of community support for survivors.linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Tik Tok Live Feed: A conversation with Jacob Gentry wrongfully convicted of murder Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-12-12 | Jacob Gentry, a man from New Jersey, was wrongfully convicted in 2011 for the killing of his fellow pipeline worker, David Haulmark, during a fight. Gentry was sentenced to 30 years in prison for manslaughter after a brawl that resulted in Haulmark's death. However, after serving four years in prison, Gentry's conviction was overturned in January 2015.The overturning of his conviction was based on new evidence that came to light, including video footage that contradicted the original trial’s findings. This evidence suggested that Gentry had acted in self-defense and was not responsible for Haulmark's death as initially believed.Gentry’s case highlights the importance of having access to all relevant evidence and how new information can sometimes expose flaws in a conviction. His wrongful conviction and eventual exoneration shed light on issues within the justice system, especially in cases where critical evidence may have been overlooked or misinterpreted.Please note the reason for words replaced is due to Tik Tok's restriction of certain words.linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Interview with school shooting survivor Missy Jenkins-Smith Part 1 Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-12-03 | Missy Jenkins-Smith is a notable American figure, best known for her courageous survival and advocacy work following a traumatic experience. In 1997, she was a student at Heath High School in West Paducah, Kentucky, when a school shooting took place. During the attack, she was critically injured by one of the gunshots but survived, despite being paralyzed from the waist down.Jenkins-Smith became an advocate for gun violence survivors and has spoken out about her experience in various media.In addition to her advocacy, she has worked as a motivational speaker, sharing her story of resilience, forgiveness, and recovery. She also pursued a degree in social work to further support others who face similar challenges. Her strength and resilience have made her a prominent voice in discussions around gun violence, mental health, and the importance of community support for survivors.linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Interview with Stephen Giannangelo Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-11-18 | Stephen J. Giannangelo has spent decades writing and studying Abnormal Psychology, Criminal Psychology, and Serial Murder. Growing up on monster movies of the 1960s, he later became captivated by real-life figures like Albert DeSalvo and Charles Manson, an interest that set him on a lifelong path of exploration into the darker corners of human behavior.With over 20 years of experience teaching university courses on Serial Murder and the Psychology of the Offender, Stephen remains deeply passionate about researching and discussing these topics. His work continues to resonate with a growing audience, and he invites you to explore his books and join in this ongoing journey of discovery.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Interview with Youtuber Bulletz Gotti: New York gang culture Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-11-05 | 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
Jailhouse interview with convicted murderer Tina Munro (Bill Bonin co-defendant) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-10-21 | 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.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Coming soon: A Jailhouse interview with Polly Klaas killer, Richard Allen Davis Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-10-10 | 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
interview with mass shooter Naveed Haq: Mental health, antisemitism and surviving a life sentence Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-10-07 | 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
DNA Profiling with Jared Bradley: M-Vac Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-10-01 | 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.m-vac.comwww.unforbiddentruth.com
A conversation with combat veteran Adam Crutchfield Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-27 | Andrew, Amie, and Jennifer have a conversation with combat veteran, Adam Crutchfield.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Interview with paroled juvenile murderer Rickey Dye Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-23 | Today, I’m speaking with Ricky 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. Ricky was released from prison on September 1, 2009.www.unforbiddentruth.comRickey's Youtube Channel: youtube.com/@growingupruff
Coming soon: An interview with executed serial killer Bill Bonins co-defendant Tina Munro Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-19 | Coming this fall, an interview with executed serial killer William Bonin's co-defendant, Tina Munro.Bill Bonin, Gregory Miley, Vernon Butts and James Munro are infamously remembered in California’s criminal history for their gruesome acts as serial killers in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Bonin, known as the "Freeway Killer," was responsible for the murders of at least 14 young men and boys, whom he lured with offers of rides or assistance. His horrific methods included abduction, sexual assault, and murder, with bodies often discarded along the state's freeways. The sheer brutality of Bonin's actions shocked communities and captured extensive media attention, revealing a dark side to everyday life.James Munro played a more nuanced role in this chilling partnership, assisting in the murder of their last confirmed victim, Steven Wells. Their collaboration created a disturbing dynamic, amplifying the effectiveness of Bonin’s horrific methods. The duo's arrest in 1980 was a pivotal moment in California’s law enforcement efforts, prompting a more rigorous approach to tracking down serial offenders.The aftermath of their crimes left deep scars on the families of victims and the surrounding communities. Bonin was ultimately convicted and sentenced to death, while Munro faced serious charges that highlighted the grotesque nature of their acts. Munro was convicted and sentenced to 15-life in prison. Their case ignited discussions about criminal psychology and the nature of evil, underscoring the need for vigilance and community awareness in combating such violence. The legacy of Bonin and Munro serves as a stark reminder of the unsettling realities that can lurk beneath the surface of society.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with David Cross (Quincy Cross father) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Avis Flowers (Quincy Cross sister) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: A Conversation between Joe Currin, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: A conversation between Jeffrey Burton, Tamara Caldwell and Quincy Cross Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: A conversation between David Cross and private investigator John Poole Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: A conversation between Joe Currin, David Cross and Wanda Boyd (Quincys mother) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Kentucky Innocence Project attorney Miranda Hellman Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: A conversation between Quincy Cross & private investigator Noble Faulkner Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Joe Currin Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with private investigator Noble Faulkner Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-16 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files; Interview with private investigator John Poole Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Wanda Boyd (Quincy Cross mother) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Melissa Strickland (Quincy Cross ex-girlfriend) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Raschelle Brown (Quincy Cross sister) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Jeffrey Burton (Quincy Cross co-defendant) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Tamara Caldwell (Quincy Cross co-defendant) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Sharda Boyd (Quincy Cross sister) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Mayfield Files: Interview with Teresa Gross-Gates (Quincy Cross Aunt) Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | ****Note, all of the audio files became corrupted, so all I had to work with was the original video which is what you're watching/hearing.****On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Intro to the Mayfield, Kentucky videos/Jessica Currin case Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-14 | On April 8, 2008, Quincy Omar Cross was convicted in Hickman County, Kentucky, of multiple serious charges including kidnapping (with an aggravator of murder), intentional murder (with aggravators of first-degree sodomy and first-degree rape), first-degree sodomy, first-degree rape, abuse of a corpse, and tampering with physical evidence. For these offenses, Quincy was sentenced to life imprisonment without the benefit of probation or parole for capital kidnapping and capital murder. He also received life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for first-degree rape, fifty years for first-degree sodomy, five years for abuse of a corpse, and three years for tampering with physical evidence.The victim, 18-year-old Jessica Currin, was murdered sometime between July 29, 2000, and August 1, 2000. On the morning of August 1, Jessica’s body was discovered behind Mayfield Middle School in Mayfield, Kentucky. Dr. Mark LeVaughn, the medical examiner, initially determined that Jessica had died from strangulation and blunt head trauma. However, under cross-examination, Dr. LeVaughn admitted there was no evidence of strangulation, bruising, scratching, or sexual assault. He based his initial conclusion on the presence of a belt found near Jessica’s body. A subsequent autopsy by Dr. George Nichols could not determine the cause of Jessica's death, leaving the circumstances of her death unresolved.In February 2001, Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton were charged with murder and related offenses in connection with Jessica Currin’s case. However, by February 2003, these charges were dismissed due to discovery violations and missing evidence, which never reappeared during Quincy’s trial.Three witnesses—Victoria Caldwell, Vanisha Stubblefield, and Rosie Crice—testified against Quincy and his co-defendants. Victoria and Vanisha had initially identified Jeremy Adams and Carlos Saxton as the perpetrators shortly after Jessica’s body was found. However, their testimonies changed significantly over time, influenced by Susan Galbreath (a self-appointed investigator), the Mayfield Police Department, Kentucky State Police, and the Kentucky Bureau of Investigation. Their stories varied with each interview and when they testified in 2008. Rosie Crice, who had been coerced by law enforcement into providing false testimony, later recanted her statements in 2008 and was subsequently charged with perjury, serving five years in prison.Since the 2008 trial, all three witnesses have recanted their testimonies, stating that they lied and that Quincy Cross was not involved in the murder. Two of the girls have signed affidavits claiming they were paid for their testimonies and threatened by KBI Investigators. Quincy had two co-defendants, Tamara Caldwell and Jeffrey Burton. Quincy met Tamara in 2002 while he was in jail, through her brother, but did not know her at the time of the murder. He had only seen Jeffrey Burton once, at his trial, and had no prior acquaintance with him.Joe Currin, Jessica’s father, maintains that Quincy is innocent of his daughter’s murder and is committed to uncovering the truth about what happened.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
A conversation with private investigator and radio host Ed Opperman Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-13 | Ed Opperman is a prominent figure known for his work as a private investigator, journalist, and author, primarily focusing on controversial and high-profile cases. His expertise spans a range of fields, including criminal investigations, cybersecurity, and political scandals. Opperman has garnered attention for his in-depth investigative work and has contributed to various media outlets, shedding light on intricate and often hidden aspects of his subjects. His investigations often intersect with significant public issues, such as corruption and civil rights, showcasing his commitment to uncovering the truth and holding powerful entities accountable. Through his books, articles, and media appearances, Opperman has established himself as a resourceful and tenacious investigator with a knack for exposing critical information and fostering public awareness.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Jailhouse interview with spree killer Chander Matta Part 2 Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-09 | 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.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
A conversation with former Tipton, OK police chief Toby Sheffield Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-03 | 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.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
A conversation with convicted juvenile murderer Jamie Moore Hine Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-03 | 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.https://linktr.ee/UnforbiddentruthNote: 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.
A conversation with Idaho death row inmate Timothy Dunlap Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-03 | 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.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
A conversation with Bulletz Gotti: Infamous gangsters of NY Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-09-02 | 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: youtube.com/channel/UCtI30lSX3dsH_TJfZXXRQYQwww.unforbiddentruth.com
Bonus: A conversation with convicted serial killer William Holbert AKA Wild Bill Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-29 | 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.www.unforbiddentruth.comBill's Facebook Group:facebook.com/groups/1408678842817598Bill's Book:Long Live the King, Wild Billamazon.com/dp/B09P8WNZXP/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_glt_5B9ZNEMWWJAEGD45A5FT?fbclid=IwZXh0bgNhZW0CMTEAAR1ACNgslDijIchRvVaFy8BCJHlKJ7OA9u5MXMzaPzJLwA3BnApdkJ-q9ps_aem_zQsYDYub_yGripV2uRBwXA
A conversation with shooting survivor Jeffrey Shonk: Live Feed Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-28 | 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.www.unforbiddentruth.com
Jailhouse interview with spree killer Chander Matta part 1 Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-26 | 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
Coming to Unforbidden Truth Jan. 2025: An interview with Rita Isbell Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-26 | 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.www.unforbiddentruth.com
Introducing: Reflections from within: The Mind Of a Juvenile Offender with James Wiley Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-17 | Starting at the end of September 2024, I'll be launching a new podcast available on all platforms, featuring an in-depth conversation with James Wiley, a juvenile mass murderer. The podcast will explore various life perspectives through Wiley’s experiences. We'll release one new episode each month, along with a bonus live interview recorded on TikTok. I'll be announcing the specific dates for the live sessions with James Wiley soon.www.unforbiddentruth.com
A conversation with The Purge Killer Florida convictions and a 143 person riot Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-16 | This is raw feed from a Tik Tok live conversation I had with 'The Purge Killer' Johnathan Cruz, about his convictions in Florida, and a 143 person riot which lasted 7-8 hours.linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Jailhouse interview with convicted murderer Monica Mercado Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-12 | On this episode, I speak with convicted murderer Monica Mercado. Monica Mercado was convicted of serious crimes related to the harm of an unborn baby and the attempted murder of the baby's mother. Specifically, Mercado was convicted of the second-degree murder of the unborn baby and attempted murder of Porsche Davis. Additionally, the jury found that Mercado had personally inflicted great bodily injury on Davis and was aware that Davis was pregnant when the injury occurred.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
A conversation with Nicholas Burston: Cousin of Atlanta Child Murders victim Anthony Carter Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-07 | The Atlanta Child Murders refer to a series of 29 killings that occurred between 1979 and 1981 in Atlanta, Georgia. The victims, African American children and young adults, were abducted, and their bodies were discovered in various locations around the city. The case drew national attention due to the high number of victims and the fear it instilled in the community.Wayne Williams, a 23-year-old African American man, was eventually convicted for two of the murders in 1982. He was suspected of being responsible for the majority of the murders, though some critics argue that not all the cases were definitively linked to him. Williams was sentenced to life imprisonment, and many of the cases remain controversial and debated, with some believing that there were multiple perpetrators or that evidence against Williams was insufficient. The case had a significant impact on Atlanta, influencing law enforcement practices and highlighting issues of race and justice in America.https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
LISTEN TO THIS SHOW: Method & Madness Podcast Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-08-07 | In the fall of 2006, 2 women were out for a walk in the Atlantic City, NJ area when they came across a disturbing scene. It was the body of a woman, lying face down in a ditch.Police responded and found an even more gruesome discovery- there wasn’t just one body, but 4 lying in that ditch.Was there a serial killer in Atlantic City? Investigators have had their work cut out for them, as they’ve tried to track down who killed Kim Raffo, Tracy Roberts, Barbara Breidor, and Molly Dilts.If you have any information on the murders of Barbara Breidor, Kim Raffo, Molly Dilts, or Tracy Roberts please contact the Atlantic County Prosecutor’s Office at publicInformation@acpo.org or call (609) 909-7800._________________________________Get info & tickets about the upcoming True Crime & Paranormal Podcast Festival by clicking hereUse code DAWN for 15% off your ticket!_________________________________Method & Madness is researched, written, hosted, & produced by Dawn GandhiSound Editing by moInspoMusic by Tymur Khakimov from Pixabay____________________________________REACH OUT: methodandmadnesspod@gmail.com CONNECT:InstagramXTikTok____________________________________Last Autopsy Conducted on Bodies in N.J. - The New York Times (nytimes.com)uncovered.com/Atlantic City killings could be linked to others - CNN.comSpeculation About Foot Fetishist in Killings - The New York Times (nytimes.com)Who are Black Horse Pike victims? Rex Heuermann investigated over similar unsolved10 Dec 2006, Page B09 - The Philadelphia Inquirer at Newspapers.commurders in New Jersey (msn.com)13 Dec 1987, 25 - Press of Atlantic City at Newspapers.com19 Dec 2006, Page 1 - Courier-Post at Newspapers.com02 Aug 2023, A2 - Press of Atlantic City at Newspapers.comFrom the archives: Who were the Atlantic City serial killer's victims? - nj.comLifetime film connects Gilgo Beach serial killings with Atlantic City murders | Daily Mail Online28 Nov 2006, 7 - Press of Atlantic City at Newspapers.comSex worker slayings: 15 years later, case remains open by Alex Gecan
Jailhouse Interview with convicted murderer Reyna Mercado Unforbidden Truth Podcast 2024-07-31 | On this episode, I speak with convicted murderer Reyna Mercado. Reyna is the co-defendant of Anthony Pitts. Anthony Pitts is convicted of second degree murder, whom is serving a 50-life prison sentence for the shooting death of 12 year old Makiya Walls. Reyna Mercado and her second co-defendant, Danielle Cummings are convicted of first degree murder, both are serving a 25-life prison sentence.www.unforbiddentruth.com
