Best True Crime Documentaries - Serial Killer Documentaries 2025 - Podcast

Serial Killer Todd Kohlhepp Full Length Police InterrogationTodd Kohlhepp's full-length police interrogation provides chilling insight into the mind of a serial killer. Kohlhepp, a South Carolina real estate agent, was arrested in 2016 after police discovered a missing woman, Kala Brown, chained in a shipping container on his property. This discovery led to a confession linking Kohlhepp to multiple murders and a string of violent crimes. Here’s an overview of his interrogation and key details from the case:Key Details from Todd Kohlhepp’s Interrogation1. Discovery and ArrestPolice arrested Kohlhepp after Kala Brown, missing since August 2016, was rescued from a locked shipping container on his rural property in Woodruff, South Carolina.Brown informed investigators that Kohlhepp had murdered her boyfriend, Charlie Carver, and held her captive.2. Cold and Calm DemeanorDuring the interrogation, Kohlhepp displayed a disturbing lack of remorse, calmly discussing his crimes as if they were ordinary events.His casual attitude about the murders shocked investigators, particularly given the brutal details he revealed.3. Confession to the Superbike MurdersKohlhepp confessed to the 2003 Superbike Motorsports quadruple homicide, a cold case that had baffled authorities for over a decade.He explained that he had been humiliated by the shop’s employees when trying to return a motorcycle, prompting him to return with a gun and kill four people.Victims: Scott Ponder, Brian Lucas, Chris Sherbert, and Beverly Guy.4. Admission of Other MurdersIn addition to the Superbike killings, Kohlhepp admitted to murdering Meagan and Johnny Coxie, a couple he hired for odd jobs. He claimed they “disrespected” him and killed them on his property.Both were shot, and their bodies were buried on his land.5. Detailed DescriptionsKohlhepp provided graphic details about his crimes, including how he lured victims to his property, killed them, and disposed of their bodies.He spoke matter-of-factly about his methods, often blaming the victims for their deaths, claiming they “pushed him too far.”6. Lack of RemorseKohlhepp showed no empathy for his victims or their families during the interrogation.He expressed concern only for how the media would portray him, saying he didn’t want to be compared to other serial killers.7. Parallels to His PastInvestigators noted parallels between Kohlhepp’s adult crimes and his violent past. As a teenager, he was convicted of kidnapping and sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl in Arizona, for which he served 15 years in prison.Despite his criminal record, Kohlhepp managed to build a successful real estate business, hiding his dark side from those around him.Legal OutcomesKohlhepp was charged with seven counts of murder, along with kidnapping and weapons charges.In 2017, he pleaded guilty to all charges to avoid the death penalty and was sentenced to seven consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole.Public ReactionThe case garnered national attention, with the shipping container discovery and Kohlhepp’s confessions horrifying the public.His ability to lead a double life as a respected businessman while committing heinous crimes raised questions about how he avoided suspicion for so long.Todd Kohlhepp, full police interrogation, Superbike murders, serial killer confession, Kala Brown, Charlie Carver, Meagan and Johnny Coxie, South Carolina murders, real estate killer, chilling demeanor, shipping container discovery, quadruple homicide, buried bodies, lack of remorse, high-profile criminal case, cold-blooded killer, graphic confessions, double life.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

Former Oklahoma City Police Officer Daniel Holtzclaw Police Interrogation FULL AUDIOFormer Oklahoma City Police Officer Daniel Holtzclaw Interrogation AUDIO (complete)Daniel Ken Holtzclaw (born December 10, 1986) is an American former Oklahoma City Police Department patrol officer who was convicted in December 2015 of multiple counts of rape, sexual battery, forcible oral sodomy, and other sexual charges.Holtzclaw was convicted of eighteen counts involving eight different women. According to the police investigators, Holtzclaw abused his position as an officer by running background checks to find information that could be used to coerce victims into sex.During the trial, the defense questioned the victims' credibility during cross-examination, bringing up their criminal records.[5] Of the thirteen women who accused Holtzclaw, several had criminal histories such as drug arrests, and all of them were African American.The prosecution argued that victims were deliberately chosen by Holtzclaw for these reasons. Holtzclaw pleaded not guilty to all charges. On December 10, 2015, he was convicted on 18 of 36 charges, and on January 21, 2016, he was sentenced to 263 years in prison.[8][9][10] Jason Flom (a founding Board Member of the Innocence Project), right-wing commentator Michelle Malkin and others have supported Holtzclaw's claims of innocence. On August 1, 2019, Holtzclaw was denied an appeal by the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals, which upheld both his convictions and prison sentence. The defense petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States on the basis that merging seventeen cases together "strains credulity". On March 9, 2020, the Supreme Court refused the petition.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

FULL Police Interrogation of Accused 'Suitcase Murderer' Sarah BooneFlorida detectives interrogate Sarah Boone, who is accused of murdering her boyfriend Jorge Torres Jr. by locking him in a suitcase on the night of February 23, 2020. During the interrogation, Boone maintains her innocence even when detectives play a video obtained from her cell phone showing her allegedly taunting Torres Jr. while he's inside the suitcase. Boone's pre-trial for the murder of Torres Jr. is scheduled for August 16.#Interrogation #SarahBoone Best True Crime Stories Podcast 2025 Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Crime InvestigationsFULL Police Interrogation of Accused Suitcase Murderer Sarah BooneBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

"Bald Beaver Hunter" Rapist caught on To Catch A Predator John ElliotBald Beaver Hunter came to have sex with a 12 year old girl (though the agent says 13). He was arrested instead and got 7 years in the state penitentiary. Footage original police footage, for public interest in a high profile case. If you feel bad about him, go read his disgusting chat log and think of the child porn he had.The recording at the end of the video is his phone call with the decoy.Bald Beaver Hunter Rapist caught on To Catch A Predator John Elliot TCAP Chris HansenBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

Demons Told Her To Dismembered and Cook Her Husband's Body After Murdering Him (True Crime Documentary)This chilling true crime documentary explores the horrifying case of a woman who claimed demonic voices compelled her to commit an unspeakable act. After murdering her husband, she dismembered and cooked his body, creating a case that shocked investigators and captivated public attention.Through police interviews, expert analysis, and firsthand accounts, we delve into the psychology behind her actions, the possible influence of mental illness, and the haunting claims of demonic possession. Was this a case of true evil, psychosis, or something supernatural?Prepare for a gripping journey into one of the most macabre and unsettling murder cases ever documented. Viewer discretion is advised.Omaima Aree Nelson is an Egyptian-American woman convicted of murdering her husband, William "Bill" Nelson, in one of the most shocking and gruesome cases of the early 1990s. Her case gained widespread notoriety due to its disturbing details and allegations of cannibalism.The Case of Omaima Nelson:Background:Omaima was born in Egypt in 1968 and moved to the United States in her teenage years.She met her future husband, Bill Nelson, in October 1991. Despite a 33-year age gap, the couple quickly married after a whirlwind romance.The Murder:On Thanksgiving weekend in 1991, Omaima murdered Bill in their Costa Mesa, California, apartment.She claimed he had been sexually and physically abusive, which she said led her to kill him in self-defense.Gruesome Details:After killing Bill, Omaima dismembered his body with a pair of scissors and kitchen knives.She allegedly cooked parts of his body and stored other remains in garbage bags and a fryer.During the trial, prosecutors suggested cannibalism, though Omaima denied eating any part of her husband’s body.The Arrest:Police were tipped off when Omaima attempted to recruit an ex-boyfriend to help her dispose of Bill’s remains.Investigators discovered Bill’s dismembered body in their apartment, along with evidence linking Omaima to the crime.Trial and Conviction:During her trial, Omaima claimed she acted in self-defense, describing years of abuse.However, the prosecution portrayed her as a manipulative woman who targeted wealthy older men for financial gain.In 1993, Omaima was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to 27 years to life in prison.Parole Hearings:Omaima has been denied parole multiple times, with the most recent denial in 2011. The parole board cited the heinous nature of her crime and her lack of remorse as reasons for the denial.Legacy of the Case:Omaima Nelson’s crime remains one of the most infamous cases of spousal murder in U.S. history, both for its brutality and the unsettling allegations of cannibalism. It has been featured in true crime documentaries, podcasts, and TV shows, cementing its place as one of the most disturbing cases of the 1990s.Omaima Aree Nelson is an Egyptian former model who murdered her husband in their California apartment in 1991. She dismembered his body before cooking his body parts and grinding them in the garbage disposal to hide the evidence. Nelson has been compared to the fictional serial killer and cannibal Hannibal Lecter for her gruesome acts.true crime, demons, dismemberment, murder case, cooked body, shocking crime, disturbing documentary, true crime story, demonic possession, gruesome murder, criminal psychology, real-life horror, true crime documentary, chilling murder case, domestic homicide, macabre crime, psychological thriller, murder and dismemberment, shocking true story, paranormal influence.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

What’s the last thing someone said to you before they died?Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

Non Americans, How Was 9/11 Displayed in Your Country? Americans watched in horror as the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, left nearly 3,000 people dead in New York City, Washington, D.C., and Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Nearly 20 years later, they watched in sorrow as the nation’s military mission in Afghanistan – which began less than a month after 9/11 – came to a bloody and chaotic conclusion.A devastating emotional toll, a lasting historical legacyShock, sadness, fear, anger: The 9/11 attacks inflicted a devastating emotional toll on Americans. But as horrible as the events of that day were, a 63% majority of Americans said they couldn’t stop watching news coverage of the attacks.Chart shows days after 9/11, nearly all Americans said they felt sad; most felt depressedOur first survey following the attacks went into the field just days after 9/11, from Sept. 13-17, 2001. A sizable majority of adults (71%) said they felt depressed, nearly half (49%) had difficulty concentrating and a third said they had trouble sleeping.It was an era in which television was still the public’s dominant news source – 90% said they got most of their news about the attacks from television, compared with just 5% who got news online – and the televised images of death and destruction had a powerful impact. Around nine-in-ten Americans (92%) agreed with the statement, “I feel sad when watching TV coverage of the terrorist attacks.” A sizable majority (77%) also found it frightening to watch – but most did so anyway.Americans were enraged by the attacks, too. Three weeks after 9/11, even as the psychological stress began to ease somewhat, 87% said they felt angry about the attacks on the World Trade Center and Pentagon.Fear was widespread, not just in the days immediately after the attacks, but throughout the fall of 2001. Most Americans said they were very (28%) or somewhat (45%) worried about another attack. When asked a year later to describe how their lives changed in a major way, about half of adults said they felt more afraid, more careful, more distrustful or more vulnerable as a result of the attacks.A New York City police officer pauses at a makeshift memorial on the firetruck of Ladder Company 24 on Sept. 13, 2001, in New York City. Hundreds of the city’s firefighters lost their lives in the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center. (Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images)Even after the immediate shock of 9/11 had subsided, concerns over terrorism remained at higher levels in major cities – especially New York and Washington – than in small towns and rural areas. The personal impact of the attacks also was felt more keenly in the cities directly targeted: Nearly a year after 9/11, about six-in-ten adults in the New York (61%) and Washington (63%) areas said the attacks had changed their lives at least a little, compared with 49% nationwide. This sentiment was shared by residents of other large cities. A quarter of people who lived in large cities nationwide said their lives had changed in a major way – twice the rate found in small towns and rural areas.The impacts of the Sept. 11 attacks were deeply felt and slow to dissipate. By the following August, half of U.S. adults said the country “had changed in a major way” – a number that actually increased, to 61%, 10 years after the event.A year after the attacks, in an open-ended question, most Americans – 80% – cited 9/11 as the most important event that had occurred in the country during the previous year. Strikingly, a larger share also volunteered it as the most important thing that happened to them personally in the prior year (38%) than mentioned other typical life events, such as births or deaths. Again, the personal impact was much greater in New York and Washington, where 51% and 44%, respectively, pointed to the attacks as the most significant personal event over the prior year.15 years after 9/11 – the attacks continued to be seen as one of the public’s top historical eventsJust as memories of 9/11 are firmly embedded in the minds of most Americans old enough to recall the attacks, their historical importance far surpasses other events in people’s lifetimes. In a survey conducted by Pew Research Center in association with A+E Networks’ HISTORY in 2016 – 15 years after 9/11 – 76% of adults named the Sept. 11 attacks as one of the 10 historical events of their lifetime that had the greatest impact on the country. The election of Barack Obama as the first Black president was a distant second, at 40%.The importance of 9/11 transcended age, gender, geographic and even political differences. The 2016 study noted that while partisans agreed on little else that election cycle, more than seven-in-ten Republicans and Democrats named the attacks as one of their top 10 historic events.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

5 YR Old Calls 911 After Finding Parents Shot To Death HEARTBREAKING 911 CALLParents Shot, 5-Year-Old Calls 911March 31, 2005 — -- A young child was rescued from her house by Florida deputies early Monday morning, after calling 911 and telling the dispatcher her parents had been shot by an attacker."My mommy and daddy … there is blood coming out of my dad's mouth and he fell off the bed," the girl said on the 911 tape."I don't know quite how to characterize what you hear in that 5-year-old's voice," Volusia County Sheriff Ben Johnson told "Good Morning America." "Her composure is extraordinary given what she had just seen. She was an amazing little girl. The information she gave us and the manner she gave it to us, we wish we could get that out of adults."The girl told the operator her age and that she had a dog named Liza. The dispatcher calmly spoke to her while sending authorities to her home. Her mother, Julie Hernlen, 31, was dead when they arrived, and her father, Aeneas Hernlen, 29, was taken to the hospital and died the next day.The attacker, David Edward Johnson, 33, believed the couple were responsible for his arrest in November on charges of growing marijuana and possession of steroids, according to the sheriff's office. Officials said the couple were not involved in his arrest, but had requested an injunction against their would-be attacker in January.Johnson committed suicide at his home later Monday.'Amazing Little Girl'The attack occurred in the middle of the night with the sound of a gunshot waking the young girl.The sheriff praised the dispatcher, who is also a mother, for remaining focused while listening to a child in a dangerous situation. The dispatcher kept the girl on the phone until the authorities arrived at her house and is heard asking her questions in a portion of the tape.CHILD: I'm 5 years old and I have a dog in a house.OPERATOR: OK baby, OK. Let me get someone right over to you.OPERATOR: OK, and what made you wake up tonight?CHILD: There was, I think I heard a gunshot.OPERATOR: Who has a gun in the house?CHILD: I don't see a gun but I'm scared.OPERATOR: Oh sweetheart! I will not let anything happen to you.Anticipating a Threat?Police said the Hernlens were apparently aware that David Edward Johnson posed a threat to their safety.Julie Hernlen was preparing to graduate from Dayton Beach Community College this spring and then pursue a law degree, according to reports in The Daytona Beach News-Journal. She spoke to an instructor and expressed concerns that Johnson was ruining her life, the newspaper reported.In early January, the couple was denied an injunction against Johnson.In an interview with "Good Morning America" Circuit Judge Richard Graham said he was "very upset" when he was informed about the slayings. The judge recalled the request for the injunction arriving by fax with very little information."Had I had more information, I think I would have granted it," said Graham.But the sheriff explained that the injunction may not have prevented the attack. "I don't really believe it would have in a case like this," said Johnson."An injunction is fine for someone who is willing to accept the rules. This individual here was set on taking action," he said. "The only way you could have prevented it would be to put him in jail and keep him in jail. There was nothing there to do that. When someone is bound and determined they are going to do a criminal act, it is hard to stop it."The girl was not harmed physically and is staying with relatives. Johnson described her as doing OK for now."At 5 years old, I don't think they really understand death yet," said Johnson. "We are more concerned about the long-term well-being of the little girl. She is a smart little girl.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

Hometown Tragedy: The Missing Paperboys - True Crime InvestigationA 12-year-old paperboy's disappearance during his Sunday morning route shocks a peaceful Iowa city. Panic sets in when a second paperboy goes missing.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.

True Disturbing True Crime StoriesBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/best-true-crime-documentaries--6015157/support.