Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Andrew Dodge of the Unforbidden Truth podcast sat across from two of the most dangerous men in American criminal history — and lived to talk about it.
Isaac Zamora killed six people in a shooting spree across Skagit County, Washington, on September 2, 2008. Among the dead: a sheriff's deputy who had been trying to help his family, a 64-year-old motorist who was simply driving home, and four neighbors in a community of fewer than 100 people. His mother had been begging the system for help. A court-ordered mental health evaluation never happened because his parole officer couldn't find the money to pay for it.
Phillip Carl Jablonski murdered five women between 1978 and 1991 — including two of his wives. He recorded himself narrating the killings on a cassette tape. He carved words into a victim's body. He was paroled after 12 years despite having tried to strangle his own mother during a prison visit. His case produced a landmark legal ruling that changed the duty-to-protect doctrine in American psychiatry — because a VA doctor never pulled his file.
In this conversation, Andrew Dodge shares what it was like to sit with both men. What the room felt like. What they said. What they didn't say. And what the system got wrong — twice.
This is Timeless Mysteries with R.F. Bradford.
🔔 Subscribe for new episodes on forensic psychology, true crime, and the cases that refuse to stay buried.
📖 Read the full written analysis on Dangerous Psychology:
dangerouspsychology.substack.com
🎙️ Andrew Dodge — Unforbidden Truth Podcast:
youtube.com/@UnforbiddenTruth
⏱️ TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 — Introduction
Be kind, stay vigilant, and always question the truth.
#truecrime #forensicpsychology #timelessmysteries
Andrew Dodge of the Unforbidden Truth podcast sat across from two of the most dangerous men in American criminal history — and lived to talk about it.
Isaac Zamora killed six people in a shooting spree across Skagit County, Washington, on September 2, 2008. Among the dead: a sheriff's deputy who had been trying to help his family, a 64-year-old motorist who was simply driving home, and four neighbors in a community of fewer than 100 people. His mother had been begging the system for help. A court-ordered mental health evaluation never happened because his parole officer couldn't find the money to pay for it.
Phillip Carl Jablonski murdered five women between 1978 and 1991 — including two of his wives. He recorded himself narrating the killings on a cassette tape. He carved words into a victim's body. He was paroled after 12 years despite having tried to strangle his own mother during a prison visit. His case produced a landmark legal ruling that changed the duty-to-protect doctrine in American psychiatry — because a VA doctor never pulled his file.
In this conversation, Andrew Dodge shares what it was like to sit with both men. What the room felt like. What they said. What they didn't say. And what the system got wrong — twice.
This is Timeless Mysteries with R.F. Bradford.
🔔 Subscribe for new episodes on forensic psychology, true crime, and the cases that refuse to stay buried.
📖 Read the full written analysis on Dangerous Psychology:
dangerouspsychology.substack.com
🎙️ Andrew Dodge — Unforbidden Truth Podcast:
youtube.com/@UnforbiddenTruth
⏱️ TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 — Introduction
Be kind, stay vigilant, and always question the truth.
#truecrime #forensicpsychology #timelessmysteries
