Faceless

In December of the year 2000, an unknown male broke into a suburban Tokyo home and killed an entire family. Despite leaving thousands of pieces of evidence in the house, including his clothes, the murder weapon, his DNA, his blood, even his excrement—we are no closer to knowing this man’s identity. There’s no clear motive. And no sign of the case being closed. The Miyazawa family murders are a paradox. They’re a case which has haunted Tokyo police for 22 years now. A case which should be solved. But one which has far more questions than answers.
Episodes
Great!!
11/11/2024
Nic, you are really good at this. I’m looking forward to your next podcast.
Not much in the way of actual investigation while pretending to do so
Feb 23
I’m fascinated on the question of this potentially being a white savior thing or just a normal Dunning Kruger type thing. The podcaster talks about his “investigation” and trying to “solve” this. He doesn’t do much. Even when he gets sand all the analysis done is visual. If anything else is undertaken scientifically, it’s not mentioned at all. He also seems to put down the Japanese police… he doesn’t review data that’s not been available to the public but keeps trying to say he’s working to “solve the case”. He should just state he’s telling the story. He’s never solved another case ever. Unless he’s solved British or US cold cases… I don’t know why he’s claiming he could solve something in Japan. It’s an extremely technologically advanced county, but yah- not white.
The best podcast about the case!
10/22/2024
I really love this podcast! Nic is not only a fantastic storyteller but also incredibly respectful when discussing the case. The way he dives into the details, ensuring everything is validated by credible sources and the chief of police who worked on the case, shows such dedication. I’m hoping that one day, a new DNA framework in Japan can bring this case to justice!
Very informative!
01/30/2024
Amazing podcast, I just kept wanting to listen. Now this is just my opinion, but I want to say that I’m an American and I believe while there may be some initial surprise regarding the involvement of an American if the Japanese wished to extradite and execute an American there would be plenty of support. The death penalty has heavy support in the states and in my experience the American sense of justice is simply “an eye for an eye.” I understand sentencing does not always work like that but as far as public sentiment…that’s what it often proves to be. Those police need to contact Parabon and they need to come to the states and do some work. Shameful!
About
Information
More From USG Audio
- SportsWeekly Series
- True CrimeDaily Series
- Visual ArtsWeekly Series
- DramaDaily Series
- True CrimeSeries
- True CrimeSeries
- True CrimeWeekly Series
You Might Also Like
- True CrimeSeries
- True CrimeUpdated Mar 20
- True CrimeUpdated Biweekly
- True CrimeUpdated Weekly
- True CrimeUpdated Biweekly
- True CrimeUpdated Weekly
- True CrimeUpdated Bimonthly