In this episode, Woody Overton and Jim go live, unscripted and unedited to answer questions from listeners. Also, Woody tells about his new audio book on Audible, which you can get for free if you are a first time Audible user. Woody also promos True CrimeCast and tells listeners about a 4 year old autistic boy, Gage Rivers and his GoFundMe page.Audible link:Â https://www.audible.com/pd/Jesus-Held-Me-Audiobook/B07VDN1D48?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-158519&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_158519_rh_us&fbclid=IwAR0KGD2Pa62QlBfgoBZ88EBZifp--Ld7X4PdnE6H8gyC4tUNSTdKCdsv9G0Support this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In the Real Life, Real Crime podcast, the host Woody Overton, alongside his co-host Jim the Hitman, shares the details of true crime stories which he has learned about from either the victims or the perpetrators who committed the heinous acts. The podcast is only suitable for people who are 18 years or older and may contain descriptions of violence and sexual nature.
In today's unscripted hotline episode, the host promises to answer disturbing questions in the end and reminds the audience that the episode is unscripted.
In this episode, the host discusses the issue of contraband cell phones in Angola prison, which inmates use to listen to podcasts about true crime. The host warns that the stories shared in the podcast are presented by either victims or the perpetrators of the crimes, thus it may not be suitable for everyone.
The hosts of true crime podcasts often get emotionally involved with the cases they cover, whether it be searching for missing victims or discussing the justice system. However, they must navigate the line between respecting the victims and preserving their own mental health.
The speaker admits that there may be serial killer cases that they have worked on but do not know of, and expresses disinterest in news related to murder cases. They plan to discuss the Dan Markle murder case in a future episode.
The passing of a polygraph exam conducted by a law enforcement polygraph examiner can be significant for a defendant in a legal case. However, the polygraph results are not always admissible in court, leading to its use in private consultations to test for cheating spouses and other personal situations.
The hosts discuss the unpredictable nature of working on a reality TV show and share their experiences dealing with bizarre situations.
The FBI's profile on sexual deviants highlights the importance of recording sexual acts for them. It is not just about committing the act, but also the act of recording that is significant for their behavior.
A trooper approaches a suspicious vehicle and checks for any potential danger such as dead bodies or hiding individuals. The trooper discovers a dead deer in the back of the truck.
The speaker discusses disturbing video footage involving burning a chicken with a cigarette lighter and bestiality with a dog.
The speaker talks about the current culture and people's view towards law enforcement, especially with the presence of cameras and the recording of incidents, leading to the capture of wrong-doers. He shows appreciation for law enforcement officers who face difficulties every day.
The speaker discusses his upcoming book, which is about his own experience with corruption in the police force rather than religion. He also promotes the Audible version of the book, which can be obtained for free by registering.
The podcast award voting has officially closed, but listeners can still voice their complaints. The speaker reminisces about recording in Orlando and the mysterious switches on the soundboard.