"Hit A Lick" is real story of the senseless brutal murder of an innocent man by a crew of dumb criminals and the ridiculous court proceedings and appeals process. Also, in this episode, Woody interviews a retired career correctional officer that heard, first hand, the confession of the crime in this episode. She also had daily interaction with the criminals and has a unique perspective from inside the jail. Release date 6/28/19 Promos you will hear in this episode include: The promo of a podcast written by a 5 year old named Azka. Dark Dark World by Jordan Crittenden Killafornia Dreamin: True Crime Tales from the Golden State Which Murderer: Genna and Holly Bad in the Boondocks: father and son podcast team   Support this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The host of Real Life, Real Crime introduces the podcast, which will contain descriptions of violent and sexual acts. The episode also mentions Aska's Mystery Podcast, written and created by five-year-old Aska.
The host announces important news and promotions for different podcasts that have supported Real Life, Real Crime podcast. He also encourages the listeners to go listen and like the Real Life, Real Crime podcast.
Ashley Posey and her friends decide to steal from a house in Big D trailer park. Before doing so, they hang out in Eric Pesch's residence, where he plays Russian roulette with a pistol.
A discussion about the use and reliability of polygraph exams in criminal investigations, followed by an advertisement for HelloFresh.
An interviewee sheds light on the role of the control center in detention centers, specifically in relation to the profile and personality of Ashley Posey.
The speaker discusses the prevalence of "dumb criminals" in prison and recounts a story about a particularly intoxicated individual.
This podcast discusses the challenges faced by youthful offenders when they enter the jail system, including the differences between juvenile and adult detention. It highlights the misconception that all juvenile offenders are criminals and the experiences of those who are awaiting trial.
The importance of family connections in catching criminals is discussed through the lens of a case where a woman used her familial relationship with a suspect to gain access to crucial evidence. Legal implications of different criminal charges are also explored.
Dernan's defense lawyer secured a 20-year sentence for him for driving the car during a crime, while Dernan himself got 30 years. Despite challenges, his sentence stands.
Real Life, Real Crime has various affiliated platforms including a Patreon page, a cookbook submission page, and a fan community page.
In this podcast transcript, the host promotes their show, Real Life, Real Crime, and encourages listeners to subscribe, like, and share the show on various platforms. They also introduce three different podcasts that support Real Life, Real Crime while directing viewers to their YouTube channel to watch some of their videos.
Join Woody Overton every week as he takes you on a terrifying journey across California, uncovering some of the state's most chilling true crime tales. Visit the website to listen to hours of episodes on various criminal acts that have taken place across California.
The speaker thanks the listeners for supporting the Real Life Real Crime Podcast and assures them that the podcast includes the perfect balance of discussion and humor.
Fruit Loops Serial Killers of Color is a podcast that takes deep dives into the lives and crimes of people of color, women, LGBTQ, and any other minorities that the news leaves out. Hosted by Wendy and Beth, new episodes drop every Thursday.