21 episodes
Monster: DC Sniper Tenderfoot TV
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- True Crime
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4.6 • 5.2K Ratings
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From iHeartRadio and TenderfootTV, ‘Monster: DC Sniper’ reinvestigates the beltway sniper attacks. This true crime podcast places the listener in Montgomery County, Maryland on October 2nd, 2002 when an unidentified sniper began randomly killing people going about their daily lives. Host Tony Harris traces what investigators, journalists and the public learned from the first shot until the last and ultimately asks the question: Does the person convicted of these crimes ever deserve a second chance?
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S3 E1: A New Terror - Part 1
On October 2nd, 2002, the first shots are fired. And no one sees anything.
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S3 E2: A New Terror - Part 2
On October 3rd, five people are shot in one day. And a witness sees a vehicle.
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S3 E3: The Death Card
On October 7th, our worst fear is realized. And the sniper leaves a message.
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S3 E4: The White Van
On October 9th, the sniper targets Virginia. And the hunt for a white van intensifies.
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S3 E5: The Phone Call
On October 19th, a victim survives another attack outside of a steakhouse. And police get a phone call from the sniper.
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S3 E6: The Fingerprint
On October 21st, authorities connect the D.C. Sniper attacks to a liquor store robbery in Alabama. And police find a fingerprint.
Customer Reviews
Well done and balanced!
I’ve listened to a lot of different crime podcasts but the journalistic work that went into this made it excellent. I was riveted. I really hope they start a new season.
Pick and Choose
The episodes relating to the actual crimes are very well done. But do yourself a favor and skip any episode devoted to John Mohammed's ex-wife. The woman is a huge drama queen and the amount of air time the podcast creators give her is annoyingly excessive.
Well done
Very well done podcast. I learned a lot I didn’t know, even though I followed this story closely as it was happening. One thing I wanted to add is that I do not believe Malvo should ever be released from prison. I can give him the benefit of feeling remorse, I can even extend the benefit that he was manipulated to do what he did, but there is a cost for a person’s actions. He can’t remorse his way out of the lives he took. He has to own that for the rest of his life. We are not safe as a society with lee malvo on the streets.