In the 4th episode of Season 5, Woody tells a great old school story about the first of the month! Listen all the way to the end to hear an update on Courtney Coco and about LOPA. LOPA has officially been adopted by Real Life Real Crime as our non-profit organization that we will support, donate to, help educate others about, and celebrate the everlasting successes of life this organization gives. Woody has been an advocate for LOPA since he was first told about its mission but was a guest on the LOPA podcast, "The Gifted Life" recently and it has become his passion. "Founded in April 1988, LOPA is the federally designated, not for profit organ and tissue recovery agency for the state of Louisiana. LOPA also manages the Louisiana Donor Registry, a database of individuals who have expressed their decision to become organ, tissue and eye donors." Click the link to sign up today and make sure to note that Real Life Real Crime sent you! Even if you are marked as an organ donor on your driver's license you need to sign up for this to make sure LOPA has your support.https://www.donatelifela.org/registry.html?s=lopawebsiteIf you're looking for a top-rated electrical contractor in the Walker, LA area check out Owens Electrical.Executive Producer: Toby TomplaySupport this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Woody Overton talks about a case in the Denham Springs neighborhood while warning listeners about the explicit content that may be discussed.
The speaker describes a neighborhood's layout, including houses and streets, cul-de-sacs, and potential locations for illegal activity and searches for a house with illegal substances.
A man is pulled over in Louisiana for not having a white light on his license plate, which is required by state traffic law starting with the code '32.'
A police officer shares an experience where he had to ask someone to take their hands out of their pocket for officer safety, and also talks about street terms used in different situations.
The speaker describes how individuals react under stress and the importance of recognizing certain behavioral cues.
A person recounts a conversation with someone who went into a parolee's house with a loaded 45 pistol, discussing how the parolee knew the visitor and if he was aware of the parolee's status.
The accuracy of a search warrant is crucial as it determines the legality of any evidence collected during the search. While a narcotics search warrant only allows authorities to look for illegal drugs and firearms, any evidence found outside this scope may be deemed inadmissible in court even if found during the search.
A police officer recounts his experience with a mistaken identity while conducting a search warrant. They hit the wrong door, and it turned out they arrested the wrong guy.
The speaker shares a story about arresting a convicted criminal who had a warrant or crack pipe or a gun with him, and how they followed the common procedure of tagging the evidence and money they found on him when he got caught.
A person hears a truck passing by and describes the noise it's making as "pop pop pop pop pop pop."
A transcript reveals the confession of Baltimore police regarding stealing from drug dealers, falsifying police reports, and planning to steal from a BPD office during a drug raid.
Woody asks listeners to become organ donors as he shares a touching story about a five-month-old baby who saved four lives through organ donation.