Murder, Not Murdering

Murder, Not Murdering
  • 4,7 (24)
  • CRIMINOLOGIE
  • TOUTES LES 2 SEMAINES

A true crime podcast about murder and murdering, but we are not murderers. We promise. NEW EPISODES ON MONDAYS!

  1. -3 J

    How Washington State's Self Defense Was Changed: Yvonne Swan Wanrow

    Erin and Autumn discuss the landmark case of Yvonne Swan Wanrow. It explores the self-defense case, the reasonable person law, challenges faced by Yvonne, the threat of William Wessler, the night of the shooting, fear and vulnerability, police inaction, and the women's fear for safety. The case of Yvonne Swan Wanrow, an indigenous woman who defended herself and her children, led to a landmark legal reform in Washington state. The story highlights the injustice, gender bias, and the impact of Yvonne's case on legal history and feminist movements. Takeaways Introduction of Fran Jenkins and the persona created for AutumnExploration of the landmark case of Yvonne Swan Wanrow and the impact on self-defense for women. Landmark legal reformImpact on feminist movements Chapters 00:00 Introducing Fran Jenkins08:18 The Self-Defense Case14:09 The Night of the Shooting20:15 Arrival at Shirley's House25:49 911 Call31:41 Washington Supreme Court38:34 Legal Reform44:02 Conclusion

    46 min

  2. 20 AVR.

    Kitty Genovese: The Night Everyone Heard & The Disappearance of Katelin Akens

    This episode covers the infamous Kitty Genovese case, exploring the bystander effect, the impact of media myth and misinformation, and the lasting impact of the case on society and emergency response systems. It then transitions to the case of Katelin Akens, exploring the complexities of her disappearance and the subsequent investigation including an important update in real time. Takeaways Bystander effectMisinformation and media mythImpact of the Kitty Genovese case Emergency response and first responders play a crucial role in public safety.The disappearance of Katelin Akens and the subsequent investigation reveal the complexities of missing person cases.

    54 min

  3. 6 AVR.

    Washington Cases: Joyce LePage & Nikki Kuhnhausen

    The episode covers true crime news, including the identification of a new victim of Ted Bundy through DNA and the discovery of a missing girl alive. Autumn starts off with local Washington case with suspected Ted Bundy victim and the unsolved case of Joyce LePage. The case involves the mysterious disappearance and subsequent discovery of her remains, raising questions about the circumstances of her death. Erin's case is about Nikki Kuhnhausen, a transgender teenager who was brutally murdered, highlights the tension between visibility and violence, as well as the need for advocacy and legal protection for the LGBTQIA+ community. The case led to the passing of the Nikki Kuhnhausen Act, banning the use of panic defenses in Washington state. Takeaways DNA technology has played a crucial role in solving cold cases and identifying victims of notorious criminals like Ted Bundy.The case of Joyce LePage highlights the enduring impact of unsolved mysteries and the importance of continued efforts to seek justice for victims.The podcast hosts express a shared interest in true crime and the potential for solving cases through public awareness and engagement. Visibility and violenceAdvocacy and legal protection Chapters 00:00 True Crime News09:48 The Discovery of Joyce LaPage15:13 The Unsolved Mystery27:01 Speculation and Hope for Answers32:24 Nikki's Life and Identity38:08 The Murder and Trial49:25 Advocacy and Legal Protection

    1 h 3 min

  4. 30 MARS

    The Brides in the Bath: George Joseph Smith & The Disappearance of Angela Hammond

    A chilling tale of disappearances and mysterious deaths unfolds, revealing the sinister actions of a serial bigamist and murderer in England in the 1900s. Then the story follows the mysterious vanishing of Angela Hammond. Two cases. One episode. And a reminder that some stories refuse to stay buried. New episodes out every Monday. Takeaways Brides in the Bath: The chilling case of George Joseph Smith, a serial killer who drowned his wives in bathtubs.Angela Hammond's Disappearance: A haunting and real-life case that feels close to home. Mysterious disappearances and deaths Chapters 00:00 Criminal Activities of George Joseph Smith15:16 Unraveling the Mystery

    47 min

  5. 23 MARS

    WA Cold Case Solved: Jody Loomis & Little Trunk of Horrors: Emma LeDoux

    Autumn tells of a local Washington murder case: the murder of Jody Loomis. She explores the details of Jody Loomis's murder, the discovery of her body, the subsequent investigation, and how it was solved many years later as a cold case. Then Erin delves into the case of Emma LeDoux, also known as the 'Little Trunk of Horrors.' The story of Emma LeDoux, California's first woman sentenced to death, her marriages, criminal activities, trial, and sentencing. Buckle up- your about to go on a roller coaster between these two cases. Takeaways Autumn's local murder case: the murder of Jody Loomis DNA technology in solving cold casesThe story of Emma LeDoux and the trunk murderess Chapters 00:00 Introduction and Fun Feedback09:06 Discussion on The Bachelorette Controversy19:16 Autumn's Local Murder Case: The Murder of Jody Loomis29:13 The Case of Emma LeDoux

    52 min

  6. 16 MARS

    The Most Hated Woman in America: Madalyn Murray O'Hair & The Man Who Was Running: Blair Adams

    Erin and Autumn are celebrating 5 years since the release of the first episode of Murder, Not Murdering. Then the conversation delves into two primary cases: the disappearance and murder of Madalyn Murray O'Hair, and the perplexing case of Blair Adams. Madalyn's legacy continues to shape American public education and the debate on religion and government, while the murder of Blair Adams remains a haunting unsolved mystery with perplexing circumstances. Chapters 00:00 The Longevity of the Podcast and Impact of True Crime Content27:22 The Disappearance of Madalyn Murray O'Hair38:15 The Man Who Was Running Keywords True Crime, True Crime Podcast, Madalyn Murray O'Hair, Blair Adams, Missing Persons, Mystery

    50 min

  7. 9 MARS

    Killer on the Line: Shari Smith and Debra Helmick & Murder Solved by a hair: Nancy Titterton

    A killer who taunted families by phone—and a murder solved by a single strand of hair—two cases, one chilling episode. In this episode of Murder, Not Murdering, Erin and Autumn explore two unforgettable true crime cases: Killer on the Line: The 1985 abductions of Shari Smith and Debra Helmick, where a sadistic killer terrorized families with chilling phone calls, leaving investigators racing to catch him before more lives were lost. Murder Solved by a Single Hair: The 1936 killing of Nancy Titterton, a case that baffled police for decades until groundbreaking forensic science—a single hair—finally revealed the truth. From terrifying taunts to forensic breakthroughs, Erin and Autumn dive deep into the evidence, the investigations, and the twists that brought justice to these two remarkable cases. Takeaways Psychological torment in abduction cases Power and control were central motivations in both cases, with the perpetrators deriving satisfaction from the manipulation and prolonging of anguish.Forensic science played a crucial role in solving both cases, highlighting the significance of microscopic evidence and chemical analysis. Chapters 00:00 The Kidnapper's Fixation and Psychological Torture32:16 The Conviction of Larry Gene Bell41:48 Introduction to the Nancy Titterton Case59:19 The Conviction of John Fiorenza

    1 h 6 min

  8. 3 MARS

    The Chilling Tale of Frank Sinatra Jr.'s Kidnapping

    In this episode, Erin Rhoads delves into the infamous kidnapping of Frank Sinatra Jr. in 1963, exploring the cultural impact of celebrity kidnappings, the motivations of the kidnappers, and the aftermath of the case. The conversation highlights the intersection of fame, fear, and the media's role in shaping public perception of crime. Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Infamous Kidnappings 05:39 The Kidnapping of Frank Sinatra Jr. 11:15 The Kidnappers and Their Motives 17:07 The Aftermath and Legal Consequences Takeaways The kidnapping of Frank Sinatra Jr. was a significant cultural event. Celebrity kidnappings often reflect societal fears and vulnerabilities. The case of Charles Lindbergh's baby set a precedent for federal kidnapping laws. Frank Sinatra Jr. was held captive for about 54 hours. The kidnappers were amateurs who underestimated law enforcement. Frank Sinatra Sr. was desperate to get his son back safely. The ransom money was meticulously recorded by the FBI. The aftermath of the kidnapping led to a media frenzy. Barry Keenan, the mastermind, claimed insanity during the trial. Frank Sinatra Jr. continued to perform, never forgetting the ordeal. Sound bites "This was a national trauma." "He was held at gunpoint." "This is not a murder story." Keywords kidnapping, Frank Sinatra Jr., Charles Lindbergh, celebrity crime, FBI, ransom, 1960s, true crime, American history, media coverage

    25 min
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A true crime podcast about murder and murdering, but we are not murderers. We promise. NEW EPISODES ON MONDAYS!

Informations

  • Création
    Murder, Not Murdering
  • Années d’activité
    2021 - 2026
  • Épisodes
    101
  • Classification
    Contenu explicite
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Murder, Not Murdering
  • Site web de l’émission
    Murder, Not Murdering

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