I don't like murder

Thank you for joining us! As we bring you a quick update in the Delphi murder case. There is SO much going on with this case. We are starting a series to dig into some of the rabbit holes we have been going down. This is the perfect place to start even if you know nothing about this case. Join us for our continued efforts to try to find the facts of this case. Make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell to stay updated on any developments in this case. Join the conversation in the comments below and share any theories or insights you have regarding the Delphi Murders. Justice for Abby and Libby is still within reach, and your support could make a difference. Thank you for tuning in, and let's continue to keep the spotlight on this case until answers are found.

Rita discusses the murder of Samantha Josephson, a student at University of South Carolina, in Columbia, South Carolina, occurred on March 29, 2019. Josephson, 21, had ordered an Uber and mistakenly entered a car that she thought was her ride. Nathaniel Rowland used childproof locks to prevent Josephson from leaving the vehicle and kidnapped and murdered her, leaving her body near New Zion, South Carolina – 65 miles from Columbia, where she had entered Rowland's car. Rowland was arrested the next day and charged with kidnapping and murdering Josephson. This show isn't just about Murder. Jenny and Rita delve into criminal psychology and behavior, judicial procedures, why cases go cold, how cases are hidden or elevated for public consumption, the business of trials and its effects on culture. Each episode we'll discuss an interesting case and invite guests within the judicial system and culture to share their experience and help answer questions. Join us as we go over the details that encompass criminal cases as well as the impact on society. Follow us on: IG: idontlikemurderpodcast Twitter @IntricateEnergy

Jenny discusses the case of Mark Twitchell, the Dexter Killer. Mark Andrew Twitchell (born July 4, 1979) is a Canadian filmmaker, convicted of first-degree murder in April 2011 for the murder of John Brian Altinger. His trial attracted particular media attention because Twitchell had allegedly been inspired by the fictional character Dexter Morgan. This show isn't just about Murder. Jenny and Rita delve into criminal psychology and behavior, judicial procedures, why cases go cold, how cases are hidden or elevated for public consumption, the business of trials and its effects on culture. Each episode we'll discuss an interesting case and invite guests within the judicial system and culture to share their experience and help answer questions. Join us as we go over the details that encompass criminal cases as well as the impact on society. Follow us on: IG: idontlikemurderpodcast Twitter @IntricateEnergy

UPDATE COMING EARLY NEXT YEAR!!!! I realize a lot of this info is now outdated and a TON of stuff has happened. Welcome to "I don't like murder podcast." In today's episode, we'll be discussing the Delphi murders, a case that has baffled investigators and captured the attention of the nation. On February 13th, 2017, two young girls, Abby Williams and Libby German, went for a walk on the Delphi Historic Trail in Indiana and never returned. Their bodies were found the next day. One of the most interesting aspects of this case is the suspect's ability to hide in plain sight. Despite a massive manhunt and numerous tips, an arrest wasn’t made for more than 5 years. Richard Allen, has been arrested. He was living in the area at the time of the murders and was known to have been in Delphi on the day the girls went missing. He was working at a local pharmacy and living in the area for about 15 years. Thank you for listening to "I don't like murder podcast." We hope this episode shed some light on the Delphi murders and the suspect hiding in plain sight. Stay safe, and don't forget to tune in next time for more true crime stories. Follow us on: IG: idontlikemurderpodcast Twitter @IDLMCrimeShow

On January 11, 2013, the body of Kendrick Johnson was discovered inside a vertical rolled-up mat in the gymnasium of Lowndes High School in Valdosta, Georgia, where he was a student. After a preliminary investigation and autopsy concluded that Johnson's death was accidental, his family had a private pathologist conduct a second autopsy which concluded that he died from blunt force trauma. On October 31, 2013, the U.S. Attorney for the Middle District of Georgia announced that his office would open a formal review into Johnson's death. On June 20, 2016, the Department of Justice announced that it would not be filing any criminal charges related to Johnson's death. This show isn't just about Murder. Jenny and Rita delve into criminal psychology and behavior, judicial procedures, why cases go cold, how cases are hidden or elevated for public consumption, the business of trials and its effects on culture. Each episode we'll discuss an interesting case and invite guests within the judicial system and culture to share their experience and help answer questions. Join us as we go over the details that encompass criminal cases as well as the impact on society. Follow us on: IG: idontlikemurderpodcast Twitter @IntricateEnergy

In this case, the husband did it. When he was initially charged with his wife's murder, he was released from jail within a day due to lack of evidence. Unfortunately, he spent the day in jail talking with an inmate who then called the police to let them know of Jeff's plans. We discuss the case, investigation, trial and the impact on families and communities. Here's how the crime was discovered by police: In the early morning hours of June 7, 1981, officers Seymour, Scott, and Weakland of the Livermore Police Department received a dispatch call to go to 341 Helen Way in Livermore. When they arrived, appellant Jeff Walker met them at the front door and directed them to the master bedroom where his wife was injured and in need of medical attention. The officers went to the master bedroom where they found appellant's wife, Susie Walker, lying on the bed with massive head injuries. Susie Walker was taken to the hospital by ambulance, underwent surgery, and was placed in the critical care unit in a coma. She remained unconscious for eight days and died on June 15, 1981. Dr. Thomas Rogers, a forensic pathologist, performed an autopsy the following day. The autopsy showed a large number of injuries to the victim's head, body and limbs. In his opinion, the cause of death was multiple blunt injuries to the head and neck caused by a blunt object. The injuries caused a swelling of the brain that in turn caused other bodily functions to cease. This show isn't just about Murder. Jenny and Rita delve into criminal psychology and behavior, judicial procedures, why cases go cold, how cases are hidden or elevated for public consumption, the business of trials and its effects on culture. Each episode we'll discuss an interesting case and invite guests within the judicial system and culture to share their experience and help answer questions. Join us as we go over the details that encompass criminal cases as well as the impact on society. Follow us on: IG: @idontlikemurderpodcast Twitter @IntricateEnergy

This show isn’t just about Murder. We delve into criminal psychology and behavior, judicial procedures, why cases go cold, how cases are hidden or elevated for public consumption, the business of trials, and it’s effects on culture Each episode we’ll discuss an interesting case and we’ll invite guests working in the judicial system Join us as we go over the details of criminal cases as well as the many facets that surround crime. Looking forward to meeting those of you who are interested in understanding how our criminal justice system works. Follow us on: IG: idontlikemurderpodcast Twitter @IntricateEnergy