Signs of Danger: A True Crime Astrology Podcast

Jillian Clemmons

Every zodiac sign has a shadow — where its greatest strengths twist into something unrecognizable. Libra's charm becomes manipulation. Scorpio's intensity becomes obsession. Cancer's devotion becomes a cage. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast exploring the darkest corners of human behavior. Each episode, host Jillian Clemmons breaks down one sign's psychology — then walks you through the real killers and predators who embody that shadow at its most extreme. The stars don't make killers. But they do leave fingerprints.

  1. Oct 15

    Shadow Libra: The Operator

    Heinrich Himmler was not the most charismatic man in the Nazi hierarchy. Not the ideological originator. Not the military genius. He was something more quietly dangerous than any of those things. He was the person everyone trusted with the information. He had a gift for making people feel genuinely understood —remembered personal details, asked follow-up questions, cultivated the powerful with the same devoted care he extended to everyone else. He maintained comprehensive dossiers on virtually every senior figure in the Reich. No one who had something to hide could afford to be his enemy. And everyone had something to hide. He was born October 7th. The Insider. In Episode 18 of Signs of Danger, host Jillian Clemmons profiles the most socially sophisticated face of dark Libra — the confidant as predator. The person everyone opens up to. The one who inspires trust faster than trust should develop, whose warmth feels entirely genuine, and who is quietly building a map of every person in the room. Every confidence shared with them is catalogued. Every vulnerability disclosed is filed. The collection is invisible because it is embedded in the performance of genuine care. And when the resentment that never found honest expression finally surfaces — it is larger and more forceful than anything the people around them thought them capable of. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast exploring the psychology of dangerous personalities through the lens of the zodiac. #TrueCrime #LibraSeason #ShadowAstrology#Astrology #TrueCrimeAstrology #DarkLibra #Libra #Manipulation #SignsOfDanger#TrueCrimePodcast #AstrologyPodcast #CriminalPsychology

    Shadow Libra: The Operator
  2. Oct 14

    The Lying Libra Insider

    In 1979, two men bought a van in Los Angeles and outfitted it carefully. Deliberately. With what investigators would later describe as torture equipment — selected for specific purposes, organized with a methodical attention to function that suggested not impulse, but planning. Lawrence Bittaker recorded everything on a cassette tape. FBI profilers have described it as the worst thing they have ever heard. Bittaker was born September 27th. In the first episode of the Signs of Danger bonus series, host Jillian Clemmons goes deeper than the general Libra profile — into what changes when you look at exactly when within the Libra calendar a person is born. Three date ranges. Three meaningfully different expressions of the same underlying darkness. September 25th through October 2nd is the first decan: the purest, most undiluted expression of Libra pathology. The one driven not by charm, but by a compulsion to make everything right. The perfectionist engine. The checklist that never closes. And the specific and chilling danger that emerges when a Libra I finds an equal — someone who doesn't moderate the darkness, but amplifies it. The same qualities that make someone a brilliant engineer run with equal efficiency in the van. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast exploring the psychology of dangerous personalities through the lens of the zodiac. #TrueCrime #LibraSeason #ShadowAstrology#Astrology #TrueCrimeAstrology #DarkLibra #Libra #ToolboxKillers #SignsOfDanger#TrueCrimePodcast #AstrologyPodcast #CriminalPsychology

    The Lying Libra Insider
  3. Oct 12

    Libra: Predator in Plain Sight

    He turned himself in to the Los Angeles Police Department in 1970 and handed the duty officer a loaded handgun. He said: I have a guilt complex. I couldn't eat and I couldn't sleep and it was beginning to affect my work. He did not mention the children buried under the freeways. He mentioned the grader. The two-hundred-thousand-dollar piece of equipment he was afraid he might wreck. In the Block Three finale of Signs of Danger, host Jillian Clemmons profiles the final and in some ways most chilling version of the dark Libra at work: the one for whom the job was never about status, ideology, or grievance. The one who looked at the professional context and saw, first and only, access. Three men. Three jobs. One question they never had to ask out loud — how do I get close? — because the role answered it for them in advance, and the community said yes. Mack Ray Edwards, who built the LA freeway system and buried children in its foundations. Wayne Nance, the furniture mover who photographed women through the windows of every home he delivered to and kept love notes in the margins. Carlton Gary, the local television model and club musician whose neighborhood visibility made him the last person investigators considered — and who went home from the club to the houses of the women his family had served their whole lives. The role was chosen for the access. The community said yes because it had to. That's the part that can't be fully fixed. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast exploring the psychology of dangerous personalities through the lens of the zodiac. #TrueCrime #LibraSeason #ShadowLibra#Astrology #TrueCrimeAstrology #DarkLibra #Libra #PredatorInPlainSight#SignsOfDanger #TrueCrimePodcast #AstrologyPodcast #CriminalPsychology

    Libra: Predator in Plain Sight
  4. Oct 9

    The Disgruntled Dark Libra

    At 10:31 in the morning, DeWayne Craddock sent a resignation letter to his supervisors at the Virginia Beach Department of Public Works. It cited personal reasons. It gave two weeks' notice. That afternoon, he walked back into the building and killed twelve people. He had been keeping a private ledger for years. Unsent emails. Documented grievances. Every professional indignity, carefully recorded, none of them discharged. The FBI concluded he had been motivated by workplace grievances he had obsessed about for years — and that he experienced ordinary professional criticism as fundamental injustice. In Episode 14 of Signs of Danger, host Jillian Clemmons profiles the dark Libra whose violence was never random — it was a correction. The restoration of a balance the world had disrupted by refusing to see them clearly. Three cases. Three ledgers that stopped being private. DeWayne Craddock, the city engineer who dressed sharp, kept to himself, and spent fifteen years recording a debt the institution didn't know it owed. Lee Harvey Oswald, who drifted through twenty-two schools, two countries, and half a dozen causes looking for something large enough to make his significance undeniable — and found it on a sixth floor on a Friday in November. And Carl Williams, the baby-faced Melbourne drug trafficker who called himself the Premier, was shot over an eighty-thousand-dollar debt, drove bleeding to his parents' house, recovered — and did not let it go. The dark Libra always carries a scale. It is always running. And the ledger is not designed to close. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast exploring the psychology of dangerous personalities through the lens of the zodiac. #TrueCrime #LibraSeason#Astrology #TrueCrimeAstrology #DarkLibra #Libra #WorkplaceShooting#SignsOfDanger #TrueCrimePodcast #AstrologyPodcast #CriminalPsychology

    The Disgruntled Dark Libra
  5. Oct 8

    Lawless Libra: The True Believer

    Carlos the Jackal kept the fifty million dollars. The Palestinians expelled him for acting like a star. He announced his eighty confirmed kills from a French prison cell in 2017 with something that can only be described as pride. The cause was the costume. It always had been. In Episode 13 of Signs of Danger: A True Crime Astrology Podcast, host Jillian Clemmons profiles the dark Libra who builds a career out of conviction — or the performance of conviction — and why the Libra social fluency makes this type uniquely capable of leading a cause they don't entirely believe in. Cases covered in this episode: — Heinrich Himmler ("der treue Heinrich") — built the SS from 290 men to a million-strong organization, administered the Holocaust's paperwork with meticulous care, swore unswerving loyalty to Hitler — then secretly negotiated his own surrender to the Western Allies four days later. Captured at a checkpoint with a forged identity document, bit down on a cyanide capsule before formal interrogation — Irma Grese ("The Beautiful Beast") — joined the League of German Girls at fourteen after a childhood defined by loss and bullying, rose to Senior Supervisor at Auschwitz over thirty thousand women, kept half-starved dogs, selected prisoners for the gas chambers based on their looks. The ideology gave her a stage, a costume, an audience, and a license. She had planned to go into film when the war ended. She sang Nazi songs until morning the night before she was hanged at twenty-two — Ulrike Meinhof — celebrated West German political journalist whose columns moved public opinion, who jumped from a window during Andreas Baader's prison break and never looked back. Her comrades belittled her. Her writing was dismissed. By the end she had stopped appearing at her own trial. Found hanged in her cell in 1976, circumstances still disputed — Mohammad Sidique Khan — learning mentor helping immigrant children at a Leeds primary school, quiet and effective at work, running a youth outreach center as a radicalization pipeline in the other half of his life. His martyrdom video was recorded reluctantly because he was shy about being on camera. His daughter was fourteen months old when he killed fifty-two people on the London Underground on July 7, 2005 — Carlos the Jackal (Ilich Ramírez Sánchez) — named after Lenin, hired out to Iraq, Libya, the Stasi, and Syria, lived at cocktail parties and safe houses and never resolved the contradiction between the lifestyle and the manifesto. Expelled by the Palestinians for acting like a star. He never figured out which one he was. The psychology behind the episode: — The tell that separates genuine conviction from ideological performance — and when it becomes visible — Why the dark Libra is uniquely suited to leading causes they don't entirely hold: impression management, elitism framing, and the need for a significance-generating identity — The gap between the speech and the sacrifice — what to watch for — How ideology functions as an identity replacement — and what it looks like when the cause has consumed everything else. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast that examines dangerous personalities through the lens of the zodiac. New episodes every week.  Subscribe — next episode: the disgruntled. The grievance that stayed personal, stayed specific, and then stopped being small at all. #TrueCrime #LibraSeason #ShadowLibra #Astrology #TrueCrimeAstrology #DarkLibra #Libra #Terrorism #SignsOfDanger#TrueCrimePodcast #AstrologyPodcast #CriminalPsychology

    Lawless Libra: The True Believer
  6. Oct 7

    Lacerating Libra: The Authority Figure

    The baby's name was Katie Phillips. Nine weeks old. Partial paralysis, cerebral palsy, damage to her sight and hearing — all caused by the nurse her parents asked to be her godmother. Beverly Allitt said yes. In Episode 12 of Signs of Danger: A True Crime Astrology Podcast, host Jillian Clemmons goes deep into the dark Libra who doesn't just operate inside professional environments — but selects their profession based on what it provides. Access to the vulnerable. A framework of institutional trust so strong that violations of it are genuinely difficult to process. And a defense mechanism built into the credential itself: if the nurse is hurting the children, the hospital has to explain why it didn't see it sooner. Cases covered in this episode: — Beverly Allitt ("The Angel of Death") — Munchausen by proxy, pediatric ward, thirteen victims in two months, four dead. She engineered every emergency she then responded to, positioned herself as rescuer, and accepted the godmother invitation with the same composure she brought to everything else. Diagnosed after one week of prison, transferred to a secure psychiatric facility, and — by all accounts — continued to work the system there just as effectively — Dr. George Hodel — Los Angeles society physician, genius-level IQ, surrealist art world connections, a VD clinic catering to clients who valued discretion. His son, who became an LAPD homicide detective, spent decades investigating him for the Black Dahlia murder and others. Hodel left LA when the questions got pointed.Died at ninety-one in comfort, still a doctor, still respectable, under no legal pressure — Andrei Chikatilo — became a teacher to be near children, lost the position after repeated incidents that were transferred rather than reported, then became a traveling supply clerk. His work travel itinerary and his twelve-year, fifty-two-victim killing schedule were, when investigators finally mapped them, nearly identical. When a psychiatrist read him his own psychological profile, he confessed — then added twenty more murders investigators hadn't known about — Michael Swango — revisited through the lens of the credential as first line of defense: why institutions protect themselves by protecting the person in the white coat, and what it costs The psychology behind the episode: — Why the dark Libra selects professions that provide structural access to the vulnerable — and how the credential functions as cover after the crime, not just during it — The institutional resistance dynamic: why the witness sounds unreliable when the person she's describing has a title — What Munchausen by proxy reveals about the dark Libra need for centrality — and how the compulsion to create the crisis you then solve maps onto the broader sign psychology — How to trust the person in the room with the vulnerable person — not the title on the door.Featuring: Beverly Allitt (born Oct. 4, 1968) George Hodel (born Oct. 10, 1907) Andrei Chikatilo (born Oct. 16, 1936) and Michael Swango (born Oct. 21, 1954) Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast that examines dangerous personalities through the lens of the zodiac. New episodes every week.  Subscribe — next episode: the dark Libra who uses ideology as cover. The cause. The manifesto. The true believer. #TrueCrime #LibraSeason #ShadowLibra #EvilLibra#Astrology #TrueCrimeAstrology #DarkLibra #Libra #AngelOfDeath #SignsOfDanger#TrueCrimePodcast #AstrologyPodcast #BlackDahlia

    Lacerating Libra: The Authority Figure

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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

Every zodiac sign has a shadow — where its greatest strengths twist into something unrecognizable. Libra's charm becomes manipulation. Scorpio's intensity becomes obsession. Cancer's devotion becomes a cage. Signs of Danger is a true crime astrology podcast exploring the darkest corners of human behavior. Each episode, host Jillian Clemmons breaks down one sign's psychology — then walks you through the real killers and predators who embody that shadow at its most extreme. The stars don't make killers. But they do leave fingerprints.