A live conversation with school shooting survivor Missy Jenkins-Smith.
Missy Jenkins-Smith is a notable American figure, best known for her courageous survival and advocacy work following a traumatic experience. In 1997, she was a student at Heath High School in West Paducah, Kentucky, when a school shooting took place. During the attack, she was critically injured by one of the gunshots but survived, despite being paralyzed from the waist down.
Jenkins-Smith became an advocate for gun violence survivors and has spoken out about her experience in various media.
In addition to her advocacy, she has worked as a motivational speaker, sharing her story of resilience, forgiveness, and recovery. She also pursued a degree in social work to further support others who face similar challenges. Her strength and resilience have made her a prominent voice in discussions around gun violence, mental health, and the importance of community support for survivors.
linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Snippet: Richard Allen Davis
In this snippet, Richard Allen Davis starts to talk about the kidnapping and murder of Polly Klaas.Coming February 2025 to all podcast platforms. The kidnapping of Polly Klaas occurred on October 1, 1993, in Petaluma, California. Polly, a 12-year-old gi In this snippet, Richard Allen Davis starts to talk about the kidnapping and murder of Polly Klaas. Coming February 2025 to all podcast platforms.
The kidnapping of Polly Klaas occurred on October 1, 1993, in Petaluma, California. Polly, a 12-year-old girl, was abducted from her home during a sleepover at her house. The kidnapper, Richard Allen Davis, a convicted felon, broke into the home, tied up Polly's friends, and took her at knifepoint. After several days of extensive searching by law enforcement, volunteers, and the community, Polly's body was found on October 4, 1993, in a wooded area near her home.
Davis was arrested and later confessed to the crime. He had a history of violent offenses and was on parole at the time of the abduction. The case drew national attention and led to increased efforts for child safety, including the passage of "Polly's Law," which focused on increasing the penalties for crimes involving the kidnapping of minors. Davis was convicted of murder, kidnapping, and sexual assault, and was sentenced to death. He remains on death row in California. The tragedy profoundly impacted the nation and highlighted issues around child abduction and criminal justice reform.
https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
Snippet: Tina Munro.
Coming this fall, an interview with executed serial killer William Bonin's co-defendant, Tina Munro.
Bill Bonin, Gregory Miley, Vernon Butts and James Munro are infamously remembered in California’s criminal history for their gruesome acts as serial killers in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Bonin, known as the "Freeway Killer," was responsible for the murders of at least 14 young men and boys, whom he lured with offers of rides or assistance. His horrific methods included abduction, sexual assault, and murder, with bodies often discarded along the state's freeways. The sheer brutality of Bonin's actions shocked communities and captured extensive media attention, revealing a dark side to everyday life.
James Munro played a more nuanced role in this chilling partnership, assisting in the murder of their last confirmed victim, Steven Wells. Their collaboration created a disturbing dynamic, amplifying the effectiveness of Bonin’s horrific methods. The duo's arrest in 1980 was a pivotal moment in California’s law enforcement efforts, prompting a more rigorous approach to tracking down serial offenders.
The aftermath of their crimes left deep scars on the families of victims and the surrounding communities. Bonin was ultimately convicted and sentenced to death, while Munro faced serious charges that highlighted the grotesque nature of their acts. Munro was convicted and sentenced to 15-life in prison. Their case ignited discussions about criminal psychology and the nature of evil, underscoring the need for vigilance and community awareness in combating such violence. The legacy of Bonin and Munro serves as a stark reminder of the unsettling realities that can lurk beneath the surface of society.
https://linktr.ee/Unforbiddentruth
A conversation with Jeffrey Shonk
Army Spc. Neftaly Platero has been convicted by a military jury for the 2010 murders of two Army roommates in Iraq. Platero was found guilty of two counts of premeditated murder and one count of attempted premeditated murder. Prosecutors argued that Platero killed Pfc. Gebrah Noonan and Spc. John Carrillo Jr. following a dispute over their room's cleanliness. A third soldier, Spc. Jeffrey Shonk, survived but couldn't recall the attacker. Platero's defense contends he is innocent and that key forensic evidence supporting his innocence was overlooked.
Speaking with Anthony Carter (Atlanta child murder victim)'s cousin Nicholas Burston
Speaking with Anthony Carter (Atlanta child murder victim)'s cousin Nicholas Burston
Unforbidden Truth Podcast coffee mugs
Unforbidden Truth Podcast Coffee mugs, wrapped around. $20.00 each shipped in the US. 2 for $35.00. PM for international shipping prices. www.unforbiddentruth.com
Live conversation with mafia and mob historian Christian Cipollini
Live conversation with mafia and mob historian Christian Cipollini
Snippet: interview with convicted murderer Meriel Bemis
****TRIGGER WARNING****: Homicide of small child.
It's tragic and deeply disturbing to hear about cases like this. Meriel Bemis pleading guilty to the killing of her daughter Lela in 2014 highlights the complexities and often devastating consequences of domestic conflicts and mental health issues. Cases involving such extreme acts of violence can be emotionally challenging to comprehend and reflect upon. #truecrime #georgia #crime #prison #truecrimepodcast #podcast #podcasting #podcastclips
Www.unforbiddentruth.com
Snippet: interview with Washington mass murderer David Rice.
David Rice was convicted of murdering the Goldmark family on December 24, 1985, in Seattle, Washington. This case is notorious not only for the brutality of the crime but also because of its hate crime nature. Charles Goldmark, a lawyer and civil rights activist, along with his wife Annie and their two sons, were brutally murdered in their home.
The motive behind the crime was rooted in antisemitism and white supremacist ideology. David Rice (also known as Kambiz Elijah Kantor) and Edward Brown, members of a neo-Nazi group, targeted the Goldmark family because of their Jewish heritage and liberal political beliefs. They broke into the Goldmark's home, tied up the family, and then killed them, leaving behind a scene of devastation.
The case shocked Seattle and the wider United States, leading to a heightened awareness of hate crimes and their impact on communities. David Rice and Edward Brown were convicted of multiple charges, including aggravated first-degree murder, and were sentenced to lengthy prison terms. This tragic event remains a stark reminder of the consequences of hate-fueled violence.
Speaking with the granddaughter of Georgia Louise Calkin Aherns
Speaking with the granddaughter of Georgia Louise Calkin Aherns
Interview with mass shooting survivor Rowyn Richards
Interview with mass shooting survivor Rowyn Richards