In this episode of Real Life Real Crime, Woody tells some great stories about complaints he received during his career. Subscribe where ever you listen to podcasts!Want More True Crime? Check out my podcast! www.realliferealcrime.comTip Line: Dial 225-395-1302 or by email to [email protected]: https://www.facebook.com/groups/reall...Website: WWW.REALLIFEREALCRIME.COMINSTAGRAM: @REALLIFEREALCRIME, @OVERTONWOODYTwitter: @reallifecrimeFor Business Inquiries ONLY, please contact [email protected] 1 Canva 11:59-Design like a pro with Canva Pro! Right now, you can get a FREE 45-day extended trial when you use my promo code!  Ad 2 Raycon 25:25 Rayconâs offering 15% off all their products for mylisteners and hereâs what youâve gotta do to get itAd 3 Proven Method 38:44-Hey small business owners, our friends over at BlakSheep Creative have just launched a pay-per-month website service that can help you save money and get your business on the web. Check it out!Support this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Host Woody Overton covers true crime cases with graphic detail and real victims' stories, presented in an unfiltered and unapologetic manner.
Anecdote of a night shift security personnel who was in charge of taking basic complaints and helping people around the campus.
The speaker recounts a story in which they issued a speeding ticket to an individual who refused to sign it, leading to the individual being booked and taken to jail.
A police officer recalls a conversation with his superior where he was criticized for arresting a student who refused to sign a ticket, even though it was within his legal right to do so.
The speaker shares a personal anecdote about receiving a ticket and being sent to interpersonal communication school to avoid dismissal, as it was the desired outcome by all parties involved.
A police officer shares a story about a man who had sole custody of his children but the mother took off and left town.
The speakers discuss the importance of having court-ordered papers during disputes, as well as the limitations of such paperwork.
A man shares a story of how he mishandled a civil matter and was scolded by the person in charge.
The speaker tells a story about calling a tow truck driver for someone who he believed had drugs and how the tow truck driver who arrived was not someone he knew.
The speaker recounts a conversation he had with someone who claimed that the sheriff received a call from Kelly Bernard accusing the speaker of harassing her. The speaker expresses doubt about the veracity of the accusations.
The speaker discusses how he was able to continue his private polygraph business while working for the Louisiana state police by setting a clear policy that the two could not overlap.
Woody Hynes describes how he violated a new policy at work and received consequences from the colonel and internal affairs.
Woody Overton's investigative services was falsely attributed for a polygraph report used in a criminal investigation. Although Overton is a criminal investigator, he is not a polygraph examiner and has never performed any polygraph tests while he was in law enforcement.
The speaker describes their experience as a private polygraph examiner and their involvement in criminal defense cases, including testing a person accused of having sex with minors.
A police officer resigned after being asked to answer allegations that he had brought his gun to the Rapids Parish Sheriff's Office jail while identifying himself as Louisiana State Police.
A detective from the Rapids Parish Sheriff's Office is accused of listening to recorded phone calls between an inmate and his sister, a dental hygienist from North Carolina. The inmate claims the detective made false and defamatory remarks about him.
The speaker recounts a fishing trip with a retired law enforcement officer who spent 20 years with the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office and 10 years with Homeland Security, despite the less-than-ideal fishing conditions.
A father and son go on a fishing trip filled with abundant catch and a lot of excitement. They recommend booking trips with Real Life Real Crime for an exhilarating experience.
The Chase Tyler Band will be performing in a concert that may have restrictions lifted by May or June. Tickets are selling fast.
The host encourages people to become organ donors by filling out a form on Lopalopa.org to help save lives. April is Organ Donor Awareness Month and a special episode is coming up on the topic.