This case proves that looks can be deceiving! This decent looking, educated, and "Family Man", was actually a 4-time murderer, robber, and rapist.
Scott Thomas Erskine is a rapist and murderer responsible for the murders of 2 young boys and later a young woman. He was put on death row and subsequently died earlier this year from complications of COVID-19.
Introducing the case of Donald Henry Gaskins. Gaskins was a serial killer, rapist, and cannibal from South Carolina. He committed his crimes from the 1950's to the 1970's. Charged with at least 8 murders, but confessing to 100's of murders. This 5-foot 4-inch monster was far from just a bad dream.
We are bringing you the case of Charles Frederick Albright, the Eye Ball Killer from Dallas TX. We will provide you with interesting background and details about Charles's life that will make it obvious to you that even though Charles denies that he is responsible, there clearly is a definite link to him and his weird obsessions.
Serial killers often select their victims based on features that the victim may have, such as body type or even something as simple as hair color. Today's episode will be discussing some cases that have been solved and some that have not, but all of the victims had red hair.
This bonus episode relates to the case we recently studies on Gary Lee Sampson. Sampson called the local FBI office to turn himself in the day before he brutally murdered 3 men. The man responsible for dropping the FBI call was William "Pub" Anderson. Pub would serve time in jail for his error.
Gary Lee Sampson is a triple murderer that has led a long life of crime. He reached out for help and was failed by a dropped phone call. This error would lead to the murder of 3 men and the attempted murder of another.
In order to understand crimes, we must understand how the brain operates and what deficits within the brain can lead to a person committing crimes. We also learn of a murder case, often referred to as the Twinkie Defense. We will tell you how lawyers were able to pull off this defense!
The case of Aileen Wournos is nearly 31 years old but it still remains the subject of several true crime discussions. Join in on the discussion of the case from a forensic psychologist aspect.
What is forensic psychology and why is it important to crime scene investigation. What is required to be a FP and other discussions about FP and the role it plays in solving crimes.
If you love true crime you are in the right place! This podcast will cover old and new criminal cases. We hope to add some forensic psychology insight to the crimes, discuss the potential who's and the why's of the crimes. We hope to be able to do a new podcast each week and keep you entertained while we help you get into the "Know" of the cases.
So glad you are here with us!
The "Know" She Didn't podcast team!