DADDY KNOWS THE DEVIL

Goldy Locks
  • 5,0 (2)
  • Criminologie
  • Chaque semaine

He’s spent thirty years staring into the eyes of the wicked.She’s spent her life on stage, behind the mic, and in front of the camera — turning chaos into art. Now, retired parole officer Henry Peter and his daughter, Goldy Locks — the original TNA/IMPACT Wrestling personality, rock vocalist of The Goldy lockS Band (who’s opened for Nickelback, Collective Soul, and Stevie Nicks), and star of TLC’s hit reality series Extreme Cheapskates and PBS’s home-renovation show Goldy Knows — unite for a podcast that dares to open the files most people would burn. After hosting her long-running hit Goldy’s Closet under Vince Russo’s Bucket Full of Chicken Necks podcast umbrella, Goldy spent seven years interviewing icons from wrestling, music, and beyond. But nothing could prepare her for this — a chilling, funny, and brutally honest journey through her father’s three decades inside the justice system. Together, they pull back the curtain on real cases, unbelievable offenders, and the impossible choices made by those who guard society’s darkest edges. Each episode of Daddy Knows The Devil dives into true parole files, exploring the psychology of manipulation, redemption, and evil — while educating listeners on how to spot danger, trust their instincts, and stay safe in a world full of devils in disguise. Raw. Real. Unfiltered.Equal parts crime, conscience, and comedy, this is not your average true-crime show — it’s a father-daughter reckoning. Because, as Goldy says: “Some inherit family recipes… I inherited the case files.”

  1. 20 août

    One Shift From Death - Tracy’s True Story - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #37

    The Devil's Recap You clock in. You do your job. You follow the routine. You assume the people responsible for your safety have done theirs. But what happens when they haven't? In this episode of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy Locks and her father take listeners inside the world of halfway houses and the risks most people never think about. At the center of the episode is Tracy, a woman who went to work like any other day and suddenly found herself alone in a situation where one wrong decision could have cost her life. Tracy's story isn't just about what happened to her. It's about what happens when dangerous environments become routine, warning signs get overlooked, and workers are expected to trust a system that may not be protecting them nearly as much as they think. Could you think clearly when you're terrified? Would you fight, run, comply, or completely freeze? Sometimes surviving isn't about being brave. Sometimes it's about recognizing the danger, staying calm enough to read the person in front of you, and doing whatever gets you home alive. The Devil's Details • Tracy went to work expecting an ordinary shift and encountered anything but ordinary. • Halfway houses are designed to help people transition back into society, but the people working inside them may face risks the public rarely sees. • Most of us imagine we know exactly how we'd react in a dangerous situation. Reality can be very different. • Freezing is a real human response to fear. • Fighting back isn't always the safest choice. Sometimes compliance is survival. • Women working in corrections and transitional facilities can face risks that require specific planning and protection. • Safety protocols mean nothing if they aren't followed, reviewed, and adjusted to the actual level of risk. • A system cannot simply assume an environment is safe because nothing terrible happened yesterday. • Tracy's experience raises a bigger question: Who is responsible for protecting the people whose job puts them around potentially dangerous individuals? • Learning from stories like Tracy's isn't about living scared. It's about living aware. Sound Bites "You don't know how you'll react until you're in it." "Sometimes compliance is survival." "Freezing doesn't mean you weren't fighting to survive." "Safety protocols exist because somebody learned the hard way." "Never confuse routine with safe." "Stay safe out there. Be free." Chapters 00:00 True Crime Gets Personal 02:25 What Happens When Fear Takes Over 06:38 What Really Happens Inside Halfway Houses 12:27 Meet Tracy: An Ordinary Shift Turns Dangerous 21:01 Alone, Vulnerable and Trying to Survive 30:58 What Tracy's Story Should Teach Us Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    One Shift From Death - Tracy’s True Story - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #37

  2. 14 août

    When Normal Is the Warning Sign - Benny’s Story - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #36

    When Normal Is the Warning Sign - Benny’s Story - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #10 The Devil’s Recap What if the person you should be afraid of doesn’t look frightening at all? In Episode #36 of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy Locks and her father, veteran parole officer Henry Peter, dig into the disturbing case of Benny, and the uncomfortable reality that some of the most dangerous people are very good at looking completely ordinary. Benny’s story isn’t frightening because he looked like a monster. It’s frightening because he didn’t. Drawing from Henry’s decades working inside the parole system, Goldy and her dad examine what happens when you stop judging danger by appearances and start looking at behavior, history, repetition and patterns. They discuss sealed juvenile records, cycles of abuse, manipulation, rehabilitation and the difficult question professionals in the system eventually have to confront: Can everyone actually be rehabilitated? This episode also looks at the things people dismiss because they seem too small to matter, the strange answer, the story that keeps changing, the feeling that something isn’t right, the behavior that repeats itself over and over again. Benny’s case becomes something much bigger than one man’s story. It becomes a lesson in paying attention. Because predators don’t always announce themselves. Sometimes the warning sign is how normal everything appears. The Devil’s Details • Why dangerous people rarely resemble the stereotype we have created for them • How repeated behavior can reveal more than someone’s appearance or personality • Why juvenile records can leave enormous pieces missing from an offender’s history • The connection between childhood victimization and later patterns of offending • Why being a victim does not automatically mean someone will become a perpetrator • The extraordinary challenges involved in treating and supervising sexual offenders • What decades in parole taught Henry about manipulation, patterns, and human behavior • Why uncomfortable questions sometimes need to be asked before something terrible happens • The difference between paranoia and genuine situational awareness • Why rehabilitation requires change—and why real change is rarely comfortable Sound Bites “Predators rarely look dangerous.” “Patterns matter more than appearances.” “Uneasiness and evasiveness matter.” Chapters 00:00 — Introduction: A Sickly Start 07:36 — Understanding Criminal Patterns and Authority 19:19 — The Case of Benny: Looking Behind the Ordinary 28:27 — Patterns of Abuse and the Cycle of Victimization 40:25 — Closing Thoughts: Awareness, Instinct and Prevention Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    When Normal Is the Warning Sign - Benny’s Story - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #36

  3. 31 juil.

    Behind the Smile - How Predators Earn Your Trust - Daddy Knows the Devil EPS #35

    The Devil's Description   Some of the most dangerous people you'll ever meet don't look dangerous at all.   The Devil's Recap   In this gripping episode of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy Locks and retired veteran parole officer Henry Peter examine the disturbing case of Bill, a man whose polished appearance and friendly personality concealed a lifetime of manipulation and abuse. Drawing from Henry's decades supervising violent offenders, they break down how predators are often shaped by early trauma, why they become experts at earning trust, and the warning signs that so many people overlook.   More than another true crime story, this episode explores the psychology behind manipulation, the failures that allow offenders to keep hurting people, and the practical lessons every family can use to better protect themselves. It's a conversation about awareness, accountability, and recognizing danger before it has the chance to strike.   The Devil's Details   • The most convincing disguise is often a friendly face. • Predators earn trust long before they commit crimes. • Listen to actions instead of believing polished words. • Your instincts are a powerful safety tool, don't ignore them. • Broken childhoods explain behavior, but they never excuse it. • Many offenders deliberately seek places with easy access to vulnerable people. • Real rehabilitation is proven through consistent behavior, not promises. • Isolation gives manipulators more control over their victims. • The justice system doesn't always recognize danger soon enough. • Awareness is one of the strongest forms of prevention.   Sound Bites   "The biggest warning sign is often the one everyone else ignores." "Trust is a predator's favorite weapon." "Don't judge people by their smile. Judge them by their patterns." Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Behind the Smile - How Predators Earn Your Trust - Daddy Knows the Devil EPS #35

  4. 23 juil.

    The Evidence Was There... So Why Was O.J. Acquitted? Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #34

    The Devil’s Recap In this episode of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy and retired corrections officer Henry Peter examine one of the most famous criminal cases in American history, not to debate celebrity, but to understand what investigators, police officers, and prosecutors learned from it. Drawing from Henry's three decades inside corrections, the conversation explores the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, the evidence collected at the scene, the infamous Bronco chase, the "Dream Team" defense, DNA evidence, chain of custody, and how mistakes in evidence handling forever changed modern homicide investigations. The episode also discusses why domestic violence warning signs should never be ignored, how reasonable doubt works inside a courtroom, and why the victims, not the spectacle, must remain the focus of the story. Whether you're interested in true crime, criminal investigations, or simply want to understand how police work has evolved over the last thirty years, this episode offers a thoughtful discussion from someone who spent a career working alongside violent offenders. Topics include: • The murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman • Crime scene preservation • Blood evidence and DNA collection • Chain of custody explained • The infamous glove demonstration • Detective credibility and its impact on a jury • The Bronco chase • Domestic violence warning signs • Criminal vs. civil trials • Lessons modern law enforcement learned from the case • Why victims should always remain at the center of every true crime story The Devil’s Details • Henry explains why one improperly handled piece of evidence can jeopardize an entire homicide prosecution. • Goldy breaks down why crime scene photography is often more important than eyewitness memory. • Discussion of how the O.J. Simpson trial permanently changed evidence collection across America. • An easy-to-understand explanation of "chain of custody." • Why juries don't decide whether someone "probably" committed a crime—they decide whether guilt was proven beyond a reasonable doubt. • How Detective Mark Fuhrman's credibility affected the prosecution. • The significance of the infamous glove demonstration. • The role domestic violence history played in the investigation. • The emotional story of Nicole's Akita leading neighbors to the crime scene. • A discussion about protecting victims before violence escalates. • Henry shares insights from over 30 years working inside corrections. • Goldy closes with resources for domestic violence survivors and reminds listeners that the real story belongs to Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman. Chapters: 00:00 Welcome to Daddy Knows the Devil 01:30 Henry's First Thoughts After Watching the Documentary 05:15 Crime, Gangs & Why Criminal Behavior Repeats 08:05 Introducing the O.J. Simpson Investigation 11:00 The Night of the Murders 15:00 Nicole's Akita Leads Police to the Crime Scene 17:30 Preserving a Murder Scene 21:15 Why Crime Scene Photography Matters 25:00 Ron Goldman's Final Hours 29:45 Building the Investigation Timeline 35:00 The Physical Evidence 39:00 Blood Evidence & DNA 42:30 Chain of Custody Explained 46:30 Domestic Violence Before the Murders 49:30 The White Bronco Chase 53:30 The Trial of the Century 57:30 "If It Doesn't Fit, You Must Acquit" 1:00:15 Detective Credibility & Reasonable Doubt 1:03:30 Criminal Trial vs. Civil Trial 1:05:15 Lessons for Modern Law Enforcement 1:07:30 Remembering Nicole Brown Simpson & Ron Goldman 1:09:45 Domestic Violence Resources 1:11:00 Final Thoughts & Stay Golden Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The Evidence Was There... So Why Was O.J. Acquitted? Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #34

  5. 23 juil.

    The Evidence Was There... So Why Was O.J. Acquitted? Daddy Knows The Devil EPS # 34

    The Devil’s Recap   In this episode of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy and retired corrections officer Henry Peter examine one of the most famous criminal cases in American history, not to debate celebrity, but to understand what investigators, police officers, and prosecutors learned from it.   Drawing from Henry's three decades inside corrections, the conversation explores the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, the evidence collected at the scene, the infamous Bronco chase, the "Dream Team" defense, DNA evidence, chain of custody, and how mistakes in evidence handling forever changed modern homicide investigations.   The episode also discusses why domestic violence warning signs should never be ignored, how reasonable doubt works inside a courtroom, and why the victims, not the spectacle, must remain the focus of the story.   Whether you're interested in true crime, criminal investigations, or simply want to understand how police work has evolved over the last thirty years, this episode offers a thoughtful discussion from someone who spent a career working alongside violent offenders.   Topics include:   • The murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman • Crime scene preservation • Blood evidence and DNA collection • Chain of custody explained • The infamous glove demonstration • Detective credibility and its impact on a jury • The Bronco chase • Domestic violence warning signs • Criminal vs. civil trials • Lessons modern law enforcement learned from the case • Why victims should always remain at the center of every true crime story   The Devil’s Details   • Henry explains why one improperly handled piece of evidence can jeopardize an entire homicide prosecution. • Goldy breaks down why crime scene photography is often more important than eyewitness memory. • Discussion of how the O.J. Simpson trial permanently changed evidence collection across America. • An easy-to-understand explanation of "chain of custody." • Why juries don't decide whether someone "probably" committed a crime—they decide whether guilt was proven beyond a reasonable doubt. • How Detective Mark Fuhrman's credibility affected the prosecution. • The significance of the infamous glove demonstration. • The role domestic violence history played in the investigation. • The emotional story of Nicole's Akita leading neighbors to the crime scene. • A discussion about protecting victims before violence escalates. • Henry shares insights from over 30 years working inside corrections. • Goldy closes with resources for domestic violence survivors and reminds listeners that the real story belongs to Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman.   Chapters:   00:00 Welcome to Daddy Knows the Devil 01:30 Henry's First Thoughts After Watching the Documentary 05:15 Crime, Gangs & Why Criminal Behavior Repeats 08:05 Introducing the O.J. Simpson Investigation 11:00 The Night of the Murders 15:00 Nicole's Akita Leads Police to the Crime Scene 17:30 Preserving a Murder Scene 21:15 Why Crime Scene Photography Matters 25:00 Ron Goldman's Final Hours 29:45 Building the Investigation Timeline 35:00 The Physical Evidence 39:00 Blood Evidence & DNA 42:30 Chain of Custody Explained 46:30 Domestic Violence Before the Murders 49:30 The White Bronco Chase 53:30 The Trial of the Century 57:30 "If It Doesn't Fit, You Must Acquit" 1:00:15 Detective Credibility & Reasonable Doubt 1:03:30 Criminal Trial vs. Civil Trial 1:05:15 Lessons for Modern Law Enforcement 1:07:30 Remembering Nicole Brown Simpson & Ron Goldman 1:09:45 Domestic Violence Resources 1:11:00 Final Thoughts & Stay Golden Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The Evidence Was There... So Why Was O.J. Acquitted? Daddy Knows The Devil EPS # 34

  6. 10 juil.

    The JonBenét Ramsey Case Still Doesn't Make Sense… Here's Why - Day Knows The Devil EPS #33

    The Devil’s Recap In this episode of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy Locks and her father, retired parole officer Henry Peter, take a deep dive into one of America's most infamous unsolved murders: the JonBenét Ramsey case. Along the way, they examine how even high-profile investigations can go off the rails, exploring crime scene contamination, investigative mistakes, media influence, false assumptions, and the evolution of modern forensic science. Drawing from Henry's decades of experience in the criminal justice system, the conversation pulls back the curtain on what really happens at crime scenes, why eyewitness memory isn't always reliable, and how technology has forever changed criminal investigations. They also discuss broader societal issues, including the lasting effects of the pandemic, the influence of money and politics on public perception, and the importance of preserving evidence and following facts wherever they lead. More than a discussion about one famous case, this episode is a reminder that the best investigators, and the wisest people, approach every mystery with humility, patience, and an open mind. The Devil’s Details   • Every investigation teaches the next generation something. • Real investigations are messy, very, very messy. • The first 24 hours are everything. • Crime scenes are basically like time capsules. • Good intentions just lead to really bad decisions. • Memory is like a video recording, basically. • You can't really commit a crime anymore like you used to. • Power and control. That's the money. • The government just wants to own your ass. • It's power, control, and fear that it's getting worse. The pandemic has led to significant societal changes and lawsuits. • Many people lost their livelihoods due to pandemic-related decisions. • Political discussions often lead to division rather than understanding. • The JonBenét Ramsey case remains a complex and emotional topic. • Crime scene investigations are complicated by human emotions and actions. • Evidence preservation is crucial in solving crimes. I• nvestigators must adapt and learn from past mistakes. • Details in investigations can lead to significant breakthroughs. • The pressure on investigators can lead to premature conclusions. Open-mindedness is essential in both investigations and personal beliefs.   Sound bites   "Real investigations are messy, very, very messy." "Good intentions just lead to really bad decisions." "Crime scenes are basically like time capsules." "The first 24 hours are everything." "Memory is like a video recording, basically." "The government just wants to own your ass." "Power and control. That's the money." "It's all about money." "Things change, and nobody's a fool for voting." "This is one of the most discussed unsolved murders." "You don't make the evidence fit your theory." "Details are often what solves a big case." "There's no such thing as a perfect crime."   Chapters   00:00 Introduction to Crime and Investigations 02:52 Understanding Criminal Investigations 05:58 The Complexity of Crime Scenes 09:34 The Role of Technology in Solving Crimes 12:02 Famous Cases and Their Mismanagement 15:05 The Impact of Memory on Investigations 17:59 The John Bonnet Ramsey Case 20:47 The Evolution of Forensic Science 24:10 Societal Issues and Crime Control 27:02 Conspiracy Theories and Government Control 32:03 The Impact of the Pandemic on Society 38:26 Exploring the JonBenét Ramsey Case 49:07 The Complexity of Crime Scene Investigations 01:02:43 Lessons Learned from Investigative Failures Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    The JonBenét Ramsey Case Still Doesn't Make Sense… Here's Why - Day Knows The Devil EPS #33

  7. 29 juin

    A 30-Year Parole Officer Reveals the Biggest Lies Criminals Tell - Daddy Knows The Devil - EPS #32

    The Devil’s Recap   In this episode of Daddy Knows the Devil, Goldy Locks and her father, veteran parole officer Henry Peter, pull back the curtain on the biggest lies criminals tell, and why so many people fall for them. Drawing from three decades supervising offenders, Henry shares the manipulation tactics, excuses, and psychological games he encountered time and again, revealing how deception often follows predictable patterns. Together, they explore everything from victim mentalities, gaslighting, and charm used as a weapon to romance scams, fraud, and the culture of making excuses. The conversation examines why accountability is so difficult for many offenders, how seemingly harmless justifications can evolve into criminal behavior, and why actions, not apologies, are the true measure of change. Blending real-life stories, criminal psychology, and practical life lessons, Goldy and Henry offer listeners valuable insight into recognizing manipulation, spotting red flags, and understanding the mindset behind repeat offenders. It's a fascinating look at human nature, personal responsibility, and the choices that separate those who continue destructive cycles from those who genuinely transform their lives.   The Devil’s Details   • Criminals often use the same excuses regardless of their background. • Accountability is a key factor in behavioral change. • Many offenders believe they can manipulate the system. • Excuses often stem from a lack of personal responsibility. • The cycle of recidivism is influenced by social environments. • Understanding psychological patterns can aid in crime prevention. • True change requires recognizing and addressing underlying issues. • Manipulation tactics are predictable over time. • Victim mentality is common among offenders. • Support systems can play a crucial role in rehabilitation. • People often minimize their wrongdoings. • Scams can be disguised as legitimate opportunities. • Education fraud is a significant issue. • Government spending often lacks accountability. • Charm can be misleading in assessing character. • Gaslighting is a common manipulation tactic. • Excuses are frequently used to deflect blame. • True change requires more than just saying sorry. • Isolation is a tactic used by manipulators. • Recognizing patterns in behavior is crucial for safety.   Sound bites   "The biggest lies criminals tell." "It wasn't my fault." "I did this, like what we just said." "Can people truly change?" "I bought some stock years ago." "People minimize what happened." "It's a complete scam." "Dangerous people don't always look dangerous." "Show me the money." "I said I'm sorry." "Nobody will believe you." "I can quit anytime." "We're all the same." "Stay safe out there, be free, be golden."   Chapters   00:00 Introduction to Criminal Psychology 09:07 The Biggest Lies Criminals Tell 21:19 Excuses and Accountability 32:36 The Cycle of Change and Recidivism 38:15 The Temptation of Quick Money and Scams 39:46 Minimizing Crime: The Culture of Excuses 42:08 The Impact of Education Scams 44:22 Government Spending and Accountability 47:24 The Deceptive Nature of Charm 50:12 Gaslighting and Manipulation 52:01 The Blame Game: Excuses in Crime 54:38 The Difference Between Apology and Change 59:21 Isolation and Manipulation in Relationships 01:02:47 Henry's BS Detector: Recognizing Excuses 01:05:49 Lessons on Honesty and Human Nature Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    A 30-Year Parole Officer Reveals the Biggest Lies Criminals Tell - Daddy Knows The Devil - EPS #32

  8. 16 juin

    Gaslighting 101 - When Love Starts Feeling Like Control - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #31

    The Devil’s Recap   In this episode, Goldy Locks sits down with her father, a veteran parole officer with decades of experience working with offenders and victims alike, to unpack the subtle and often confusing warning signs of emotional manipulation in relationships. Together, they explore how tactics like gaslighting and love bombing can slowly erode a person's confidence, distort reality, and create unhealthy cycles that are difficult to recognize from the inside.   Drawing from both professional insight and real-life experience, they discuss the lasting impact of emotional abuse, how cultural beliefs and upbringing can influence the way we interpret red flags, and why so many people struggle to leave damaging situations. The conversation also shines a light on an often-overlooked form of abuse: financial control and the role money can play in limiting a person's independence and choices.   With compassion, honesty, and a few hard-earned lessons, Goldy and her father encourage listeners to trust their instincts, recognize patterns before they escalate, and understand that awareness is one of the most powerful tools we have. This thought-provoking episode is the first in an ongoing conversation about identifying red flags, breaking unhealthy cycles, and building safer, stronger relationships.   The Devil’s Details   Emotional manipulation can be subtle yet devastating. Gaslighting makes individuals doubt their own reality. Cultural backgrounds influence perceptions of relationships. Victims of emotional abuse are often not recognized as such. Financial control is a form of abuse that limits freedom. Recognizing red flags early can prevent deeper issues. Empathy can sometimes enable manipulative behavior. It's important to hold individuals accountable for their actions. Understanding one's upbringing can lead to personal revelations. Change is uncomfortable, but necessary for growth.   Sound bites   "Emotional abuse can be devastating." "The light goes on when they realize." "Victims are not weak. Victims are human." "Empathy becomes a weapon." "It's really hard to change." "Financial control equals financial abuse." "You have to analyze that yourself." "Just get out of there. Just get out of there."   Chapters   00:00 Introduction and Background 02:59 Understanding Emotional Manipulation 05:48 Cultural Perspectives on Relationships 08:53 The Impact of Emotional Abuse 12:11 Recognizing Gaslighting and Love Bombing 14:52 Victim Mentality and Accountability 17:51 Financial Control and Abuse 21:10 Conclusion and Future Topics Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

    Gaslighting 101 - When Love Starts Feeling Like Control - Daddy Knows The Devil EPS #31
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À propos

He’s spent thirty years staring into the eyes of the wicked.She’s spent her life on stage, behind the mic, and in front of the camera — turning chaos into art. Now, retired parole officer Henry Peter and his daughter, Goldy Locks — the original TNA/IMPACT Wrestling personality, rock vocalist of The Goldy lockS Band (who’s opened for Nickelback, Collective Soul, and Stevie Nicks), and star of TLC’s hit reality series Extreme Cheapskates and PBS’s home-renovation show Goldy Knows — unite for a podcast that dares to open the files most people would burn. After hosting her long-running hit Goldy’s Closet under Vince Russo’s Bucket Full of Chicken Necks podcast umbrella, Goldy spent seven years interviewing icons from wrestling, music, and beyond. But nothing could prepare her for this — a chilling, funny, and brutally honest journey through her father’s three decades inside the justice system. Together, they pull back the curtain on real cases, unbelievable offenders, and the impossible choices made by those who guard society’s darkest edges. Each episode of Daddy Knows The Devil dives into true parole files, exploring the psychology of manipulation, redemption, and evil — while educating listeners on how to spot danger, trust their instincts, and stay safe in a world full of devils in disguise. Raw. Real. Unfiltered.Equal parts crime, conscience, and comedy, this is not your average true-crime show — it’s a father-daughter reckoning. Because, as Goldy says: “Some inherit family recipes… I inherited the case files.”

Informations

  • Création
    Goldy Locks
  • Années d’activité
    2025 - 2026
  • Épisodes
    38
  • Classification
    Contenu explicite
  • Site web de l’émission
    DADDY KNOWS THE DEVIL