39 episodes
Frozen Truth Scott Fuller
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- True Crime
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4.5 • 43 Ratings
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Join Scott Fuller as he conducts on-the-ground investigations of a new mystery each season. Cases covered include the disappearances of Amy Wroe Bechtel, Ayla Reynolds, and Jodi Huisentruit.
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What Now?
After three seasons in three years, the podcast has come to a crossroads.
I've made a decision about where we go from here. Details in this brief update episode...
Also included is a promo for one of my other projects, FindJodi, which is a continuation of our Season 3 case. (www.FindJodi.com)
Support our ongoing efforts here: www.Patreon.com/FrozenTruth -
Season 4, Episode 1 - Headwaters
Sandra Jacobson and her 5-year-old son John disappeared from Bismarck, North Dakota on November 16, 1996. Sandra's car was found abandoned along the Missouri River with its keys still in the ignition.
In Season 4 of Frozen Truth, we'll try to answer a simple question: what happened to Sandra and John?
Support Frozen Truth here: www.Patreon.com/FrozenTruth
Email me here: sfuller84713@gmail.com
If you have information about this case, please contact the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation at 701-328-5500 or the Bismarck Police Department at 701-223-1212. -
Season 4, Episode 2 - Turnbull
Detective Tim Turnbull (Ret.) investigated the Sandra and John Jacobson disappearance for the Bismarck Police Department in 1996.
He joins us on this episode to share his recollection of the incident and his investigation.
Support Frozen Truth here: www.Patreon.com/FrozenTruth
Email me here: sfuller84713@gmail.com
If you have information about this case, please contact the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation at 701-328-5500 or the Bismarck Police Department at 701-223-1212. -
Season 4, Episode 3 - Dark Waters
This episode is Part 2 of our conversation with Detective Tim Turnbull (Ret.)
Not only did he serve as lead investigator on the case, but he’s one of very few remaining first-person witnesses to the scene of the abandoned car following Sandra and John’s disappearance on November 16, 1996.
In this episode, we explore Detective Turnbull's theory of what happened.
Support Frozen Truth here: www.Patreon.com/FrozenTruth
Email me here: sfuller84713@gmail.com
If you have information about this case, please contact the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation at 701-328-5500 or the Bismarck Police Department at 701-223-1212. -
Season 4, Episode 4 - Satanic Panic
The same night she and her son disappeared in November 1996, Sandra Jacobson called the Bismarck, North Dakota Police Department to report satanic activity in the area.
A fascination with Satanism and the occult took hold of American society during the 1980s. As it turns out, Bismarck has a longer and deeper connection to this dark taboo than most.
Email me: sfuller84713@gmail.com
Support our work: www.Patreon.com/FrozenTruth
If you have information about this case, please contact the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation at 701-328-5500 or the Bismarck Police Department at 701-223-1212. -
Season 4 Thought Experiment
One aspect of that location along the Missouri River in Bismarck, North Dakota where Sandra Jacobson's car was found doesn't seem to fit in the established theory of what happened to Sandra, and her 5-year-old son John.
Neither has been seen since November 16, 1996.
Please feel free to contact me with thoughts and theories about our Season 4 case: sfuller84713@gmail.com
Find past episodes of the season here: spreaker.com/show/frozen-truth
Customer Reviews
Volume issues
The content is awesome and I am enjoying the story. However there is a difference in volume of the podcast content and the advertisements. I have to turn up the volume to hear the people speak, and when the ads come on it’s WAY TOO LOUD! Not so friendly for headphones! Change that and I’d give it five stars!
Great Narration
I really like the tone you use when you tell the story. It’s natural and not fake. Some crime podcasters speak in a phoney, exaggerated way & it sounds silly! Stories are well written too.
If you like true crime you’ll love this
What a gem of a podcast. Very thorough without adding unnecessary content.
A necessary requirement for a podcast (for me) is a good narrator, which is definitely a achieved here. He’s clear, concise, good pacing