Domino Effect of Murder
www.jancantyphd.com What’s the backstory of murder after the police leave, the headlines read and news footage viewed? What's the personal fallout on first responders, witnesses, coworkers, family members and even the perpetrator years and decades later? Honest, detailed true accounts and comments by those who traveled the path are shared. In addition, some episodes spotlight information that is rarely known at the time it is needed. There are so many more victims than the ones taken to the morgue. Yet there is hope. Post Traumatic Growth does happen and no one has to go it alone. (This podcast is published twice-monthly on Wednesdays January - November.)
Show episodes
Many of us think about AI as assisting with schoolwork, reports, improving writing or finding obscure information on the world wide web quickly. But did you know it has applications in homicide investigations as well? Indeed it does! Listen in to find out the pros and cons as wel as the hurdles and successes this new
Nakesa Sineath wasn't even an adult, by legal standards when she faced the ugliest act imaginable - the deliberate taking of her child's life by the very person charged with caring for him - his biological father. He robbed their son, Amari, of a future. He robbed Nakesa of peace of mind. To compound this tragedy Na
Sgt. Patrick O'Donnell (ret.) was a 25 year veteran of the mean streets of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He has delivered his fair share of death notifications. His specialty was officer-involved shootings. In this episode we learn about the law enforcement side of homicide and what motivates some to risk their lives to ke
Detective Jason Moran is a relentless detective best known for his dedication to establishing the names of all victims of John Wayne Gacey - the so-called "Killer Clown." Detective Moran is so dedicated to his mission that he has even personally delivered the cremated remains to families who wait. In this episode, we
Tessie Mandeville, from the low country of South Carolina, was just coming into her own when her beloved younger brother was senselessly murdered by so-called "friends." He was within days of moving west to join Tessie in San Francisco, but their dream of reuniting was stolen. They were both in their twenties. The l
Rhonda adopted D'Angelo Antwon Toney as a teenager. It was an open adoption and things went well. D'Angelo graduated high school and went straight to work after graduation. Little did he know he would pay with his life.
