Crimes & Consequences - Hardcore True Crime

In the 1970s there was someone lurking, stalking, and attacking women in the Metro Detroit area. The viciousness and brutality increased with each attack until women were ending up dead in truly grotesque ways. The attacks in Michigan ended in 1981 because the killer, later determined to be Coral Watts, decided the heat was getting too hot and moved to Texas to continue his killing spree. By the time he was caught, Coral Watts ended up admitting to over 100 murders. Listen to this week’s episode to learn about Carl Eugene “Coral” Watts,  one of the most prolific serial killers in American history.Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcastSources for this episode:Radford University, Dept. of Psychology ResearchMurderpedia.orgNY Times Article Coral Watts Serial Killer Podcast

A week before Christmas in 1983, Kathy Smith went shopping for gifts for her three children.  Later that evening, when she returned home in Philadelphia, she noticed the lights weren't working throughout most of the house.  She called her mother, who lived next door, and she came over with a flashlight.  Together, they went to the basement to see if a fuse was blown.  That's when their nightmare began...Thanks for subscribing/following us, it really helps!If you want to get Members Only episodes not released to the public and help support us at the same time, go to www.tntcrimes.com or Patreon.com/tntcrimesFind us on Instagram and Facebook: @tntcrimespodcast

Mark Kilroy and his friends decided to go on Spring Break 1989 to South Padre Island in Texas. In the midst of their partying, Mark and his friends decided to cross the American/Mexican border one night to check out the nightlife in Matamoros, Mexico. Little did they know but Matamoros was holding a secret—people were disappearing at an alarming rate. On the night of March 14, 1989, Mark’s friends lost him in the excitement of the night and reported him missing. When police finally uncovered what actually happened to Mark, it was a story that was unbelievable—one with black magic and the practices of Palo Mayombe at its core. Drug dealer and serial killer Adolfo Constanzo and his followers were running wild in Matamoros and they believed the more their victims suffered, the bigger the reward for the cult.  Listen to this week’s episode to find out what happened to Mark during the last hours of his life. Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcastSources for this episode:Aldolfo Constanzo--Murderpedia.comSara Aldrete--Murderpedia.comPavementPieces.com Article

Brittany Killgore was a beautiful 22-year-old woman married to Marine Cory Killgore.   Originally from Pennsylvania, she moved to Fallbrook, California, near the Camp Pendleton base.  While there, Cory got sent to Afghanistan and their marriage fell apart.  In 2012, she filed for divorce and started packing to move back east.  Before she left, she really wanted to go on a dinner cruise called the Hornblower that her best friend Liz told her about. Brittany Killgore knew Louis Perez, his girlfriend Dorothy Maraglino and her best friend Jessica Lopez, through Liz.  Louis, Dorothy and Jessica were into the BDSM lifestyle.  Together, they shared a dark fantasy of kidnap, rape, torture and murder.  On April 14, 2012, they decided to act out this fantasy.  They tricked Brittany into believing she was going on the dinner cruise with Louis, but it didn't take long for Brittany to realize something was very wrong.  Ten minutes after being picked up by Louis to go on the dinner cruise, she texted a friend "Help."  That was the last anyone ever heard from her. Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast

In the early morning hours of March 1, 2008, a call came into the local sheriff’s department that there had been a shooting at the Caffey family home in Alba, Texas. The deputy that responded to the call found the Caffey home ablaze when he got to there. Where were the family members—dad Terry, mom, Penny, and their three children Erin, Matthew, and Tyler? Who set the fire? Listen to this week’s episode to find out the answers to all of these questions and more.Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcastSources: MurderpediaArticle in Texas Monthly By Pamela Colloff  

The women of San Diego, California were near hysteria in 1990.  Headlines in the news read "Eerie Serial Killings Have San Diego Women on the Edge.”  A monster was breaking into the apartment of young women during the day and murdering them.  Six women were killed within one year, and dozens of others were burglarized.   In addition, a handful of women barely escaped the clutches of this serial killer.  A profile was developed by the FBI who determined the assailant was a "signature killer" who was also a piquerest.  Unbeknownst to the police, they had spoken with the murderer, Cleophus Prince, Jr. on multiple occasions, but he didn't fit the profile, so they never pursued him as a viable suspect. Listen to this episode of Crimes & Consequences to learn more about serial killer Cleophus Prince, Jr. Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast   

On Pioneer Day in 1984, in Utah, the Lafferty Brothers, Ron and Dan, decided it was time for their “Removal Revelation” to be carried out. Ron had been excommunicated from the Church of Latter-Day Saints (LDS) the year earlier, and since then, he and Dan believed Ron received orders from God to “remove” four people—two members of the LDS church as well as one of their younger brothers’ wife and baby daughter. Listen to this episode to find out if the Removal Revelation was carried out.Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast Sources:https://www.deseret.com/2004/7/27/19841799/1984-lafferty-case-still-haunts#ron-lafferty-left-and-attorney-ron-yengich-review-documents-naming-yengich-as-laffertys-attorney-on-sept-25-2002-in-4th-district-court-in-provohttps://www.sltrib.com/news/2019/11/11/utah-death-row-inmate-ron/https://www.irishcentral.com/news/ron-lafferty-utahhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utah_v._Laffertyhttps://m.cityweekly.net/utah/blood-brothers/Content?oid=2469422&storyPage=2

From May 1979 to November 1984, there were six unsolved throat-slashing killings in the San Diego area. The police arrested a man and while he was in jail awaiting his trial, the throat slasher struck again. However, this victim, who was left for dead on the side of the road, survived her injuries and was able to help authorities capture the real killer and end his throat-slashing spree.Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content, and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast 

In September 1992, Jennifer Asbenson was running late to her job. She missed the bus and didn’t have her own transportation. In her moment of desperation, she accepted a ride from a stranger. However, this stranger ended up dropping her off at her job with very little incident. Jennifer thought he was a little weird and gave him a fake number when he asked. The following day when he showed up at her job she again got in his car. That was when things went haywire. Jennifer Asbenson had accepted a ride from serial killer Andrew Urdiales.  Andrew Urdiales was convicted of eight murders in California and Illinois, with Jennifer encountering him right in the middle of his killing spree.  Listen to this week’s episode to learn more about Andrew Urdiales' despicable crimes.Don't forget to subscribe/follow us on your favorite app!Help support Crimes & Consequences by becoming a member and getting all of our exclusive online episodes, access to live episodes, bonus content and more by going to www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes You can get more information on this story by going to our website www.tntcrimes.comIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast 

Debbie Sue Carter knew she was in trouble.  Someone was at her home at 2:00 am that made her feel uncomfortable enough to call her friend to come to get her.  Before her friend left, Debbie called her back and told her not to come over.  The next day Debbie was found raped and murdered.  She had been brutalized with a ketchup bottle and her killer had written messages all over her body and apartment. Two men, Ronald Williamson and Dennis Fritz were convicted of the murder.  Twelve years later, they were exonerated and her real killer was brought to justice.  Listen to find out who tortured, raped, and murdered Debbie Sue Carter.Don't forget to follow us on your podcast app!You can help support us by becoming a member and get access to all of our exclusive online/members-only episodes.  Go to www.tntcrimes.com  www.patreon.com/tntcrimesIG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast

During a cold, wintery week in December 2002, brothers Reginald and Jonathan Carr decided to go on a crime spree that ended with 5 people dead and 2 others mentally scarred for life. The Carr Brothers’ final heinous act ended on December 15, where they shot 5 friends execution-style in a soccer field in Wichita, Kansas. The brothers failed to make sure their victims were all dead, and one of the women survived. The survivor told a traumatizing story of being raped, and forced rape between victims. If it wasn’t for this eyewitness, we may have never known all the details of the Wichita Massacre. Listen to this week's episode: The Wichita Massacre.Don't forget to hit the Subscribe/Follow Button-Want to get access Crimes & Consequences Online-Only Episodes?Go to www.tntcrimes.com or www.Patreon.com/tntcrimes to learn more.   Social Media:IG:  @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcast

Almost every true crime addict knows about the infamous Louisiana serial killer Derrick Todd Lee.  However, most people have never heard of Louisiana’s other serial killer: Nathaniel Code.  Nathaniel Code had a unique ritual that linked him to at least eight murders but his true victim count is estimated to be double that amount.  What made his crimes so unique that even the FBI had never seen anything like that before?  Listen now to find out.Support us by going to Patreon.com/tntcrimes where you can get all exclusive online-only episodes.  You can also listen to the episodes on our website: www.tntcrimes.comFind us on Social Media:IG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcastTwitter: @tntcrimes______ This week's promo is for LUMINOL ____IG: @luminolpod Episode Sources: https://www.timetoast.com/timelines/26746 

Earle Nelson was the first serial killer in the U.S. to get widespread media notoriety throughout the United States, Canada and Australia. During 1926-27, he killed at least 22 people, and most of them were classified as “sex murders”—meaning Earle derived sexual pleasure during the killing. Earle denied responsibility for the murders until his last dying breath—which was taken at the gallows of San Quentin Prison. Listen to this week’s episode to learn more about Earle’s depraved and horrendous crimes and what ultimately lead to his capture.Support us by going to Patreon.com/tntcrimes where you can get all exclusive online-only episodes.  You can also listen to the episodes on our website: www.tntcrimes.comFind us on Social Media:IG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimespodcastTwitter: @tntcrimes______ This week's promo is for REDRUM ____IG: @redrumtruecrime SOURCES: MURDERPEDIA.COM

Imagine being attacked and calling 911 during it.  Would you feel a spark of hope that you might be saved? Deanna Cook was on the phone with 911 for 17 minutes, but due to mishaps with the system, the police didn’t arrive until almost an hour later.  When they got there, no one came to the door, so they left.  Three days later her concerned family went to her house looking for her only to discover her body floating in the bathtub.  This is the heartbreaking story of the death of Deanna Cook. Support us by going to Patreon.com/tntcrimes where you can get all exclusive online-only episodes.  You can also listen to the episodes on our website: www.tntcrimes.comFind us on Social Media:IG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimesTwitter: @tntcrimes______ This week's promo is for Ghosttown ____IG: @ghosttownpod SOURCES: DATELINE AND THE COURT DOCUMENTS

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, the bodies of young women (many were believed to be sex workers) were showing up around the Lake Elsinore, California area. As the body count was piling up the police began to realize that they had a serial killer in the area. Each murder victim underwent unspeakable horrors—some of the women suffered greatly and their bodies evidenced this fact. When police finally tracked down a viable suspect, everything seemed to fall into place--especially when the killer had kept so many souvenirs of his victims. Listen to this week’s episode to find out about the horrible crimes of serial killer William Lester Suff.Support us by going to Patreon.com/tntcrimes where you can get all exclusive online-only episodes.  You can also listen to the episodes on our website: www.tntcrimes.comFind us on Social Media:IG: @tntcrimespodcastFacebook: @tntcrimesTwitter: @tntcrimes______ This week's promo is for Too Scary, Didn't Watch____IG: @TSDWPodcastTwitter: @TSDWpodcastWebsite: tooscarydidntwatch.com