Woody continues this "old cop story" he investigated while with the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office with the 7th installment of "MO"Real Life Real Crime is executive produced by Jim Chapman and Envision Podcast Studios Denham Springs.#Detective #RealLifeRealCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #TrueCrime #WoodyOverton #TrueCrimeWe ask for the continued support of the Coco family as they go through this next chapter. Please continue to call in tips about Barbara Blount @225-395-1302 or use the TIP button on Real Life Real Crime, the app.Want more episodes? Download our app in the app store or Google Play and listen straight from the app!Follow us on: INSTAGRAM: @REALLIFEREALCRIME, @OVERTONWOODY Twitter: @reallifecrimeFor Business Inquiries ONLY, please contact: [email protected] LOVES:LOPA- Woody loves LOPA. You hear him mention it at the end of each episode. Please click the LOPA link and REGISTER. It takes 2 minutes and just 1 donor can save up to 8 LIVES! RLRC has raised thousands of dollars for LOPA.Merakey Gateway is near and dear to RLRC. This transition service provides comprehensive transition training for individuals diagnosed with autism & related orders as they transition into a life of greater independence. Their programs work with the individual to identify personal goals and create a plan to accomplish their dreams. Whether an individual wants to get a job, go to college, or just become more independent, the Gateway team can assist with an individualized pathway to success. The transition plan will include skills related to employment, community life, housing, finances and independent living.Gateway Ink is a social enterprise screen printing business which trains & employs participants as they learn vocational skills. Their Shop Manager and Program Director work together in developing individual training techniques and identifying accommodation needs for the participant to bring into their future careers. Orders placed through Gateway InkSupport this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Real Life Real Crime has been nominated for the People's Choice Podcast Awards, the oldest podcast awards. The host has previously won an award for best male host of a podcast worldwide.
Check out the Real Life, Real Crime podcast for true crime content, recommended by the speaker in the transcript.
A suspect in a homicide case was coerced into confessing, leading to the arrest of others who gave statements of their own free will. The suspect was aware that another person was arrested for the same charges and was concerned about his own situation when he made the confession.
The podcast transcript contains some disjointed phrases such as "we picked Mo up" and an advertisement for HelloFresh, followed by some more unclear statements about someone's gun jamming and potential violence.
The speaker is discussing guns and specific locations during a recorded conversation.
The speakers are discussing the guns and cars they used during a certain incident, including the model and color of the cars and the fact that one person had the guns laid out on the sofa and played with them.
The speaker shares a conversation where someone said they were going to rob a group of people at the Ed Brown Road apartments, after dropping off Travis.
The speaker recounts details of their location and drop-off point during a conversation about an event they may have missed.
This is a snippet of a transcript from a Noisy Audiobook Club episode where a conversation is happening about a cell phone being left behind and someone going back to rob a location.
The interviewer confronts the interviewee about their changing story regarding their knowledge of criminal suspect Moe.
The speaker asks questions to individuals who appear to have been involved in a criminal act, including lying about knowing someone involved and being present during a shooting.
A discussion about a robbery attempt where the speaker shares his opinion about how to handle the situation.
Criminals, especially those living a high-risk lifestyle, want to come forward and share their stories at the detector's office, regardless of the type of crime they are guilty of, to do the right thing. However, they are waiting for physical evidence to come back before speaking up.
The speaker reflects on his experiences as a state police officer and notes that trials can last for months, while the longest one he participated in lasted seven days.
The speaker urges people to sign up for organ donation and highlights how it can save lives. A request is also made to vote for the podcast awards.