Episode 3: “The Breaking Point — Arrests & Confessions” When Chicago police arrested Robin Gecht on October 20, 1982, they didn’t yet realize they were dismantling one of the most sadistic cults in American history.From Beverly Washington’s miraculous survival to the chain of interrogations, confessions, and forensic discoveries that followed, this episode chronicles the pivotal week when the façade of normalcy collapsed — revealing the full depravity of the Chicago Ripper Crew. Over the next twelve days, detectives arrested Edward Spreitzer, Andrew Kokoraleis, and Thomas Kokoraleis, unraveling a ritual network that turned murder into ceremony. Through firsthand statements, investigative records, and survivor accounts, John and Angela take you inside the interrogation rooms, the forensic evidence, and the confessions that finally broke the case wide open. This episode exposes the moment when police, prosecutors, and the public first faced the unthinkable truth — and the women who refused to be erased by it. 🔦 Calls to Action If this story mattered to you, help keep the dialogue alive: Like, follow, and leave a review wherever you listen — it helps other true-crime listeners find us. Tap the bell or thumbs-up if you’re watching on YouTube to get notified when new episodes drop. Join the Dark Dialogue Collective, our boots-on-the-ground network providing real-time support through searches, logistics, and family advocacy. Adopt a Victim through our research initiative — take on an unsolved case, help find answers, and bring awareness to forgotten victims. Support our work on Patreon or Ko-fi to fund research, travel, and field operations. Get exclusive behind-the-scenes reports, early access, and expanded case notes on Substack. Visit www.darkdialogue.com for all links, victim tributes, and full episode archives. Questions, case suggestions, or feedback? Email info@darkdialogue.com — we read every message. 🔚 Closing Line Because every story deserves to be told, every victim deserves to be remembered…and above all — keep the dialogue alive.