Woody continues this "old cop story" he investigated while with the Livingston Parish Sheriff's Office with the 6th installment of "MO"Real Life Real Crime is executive produced by Jim Chapman and Envision Podcast Studios Denham Springs.#Detective #RealLifeRealCrime #TrueCrimePodcast #TrueCrime #WoodyOverton #TrueCrimeThis weeks Sponsors: SHOPIFY: Click here and get a free 14 day trial and full access to Shopifys entire suite of features!(13:51)Last weeks Sponsors: Just Thrive: Use code RLRC at checkout and get 15%off SITE WIDE!We 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
This episode of Real Life, Real Crime takes the listeners through the process of crime scene processing, developing suspects, and turning street conversations into evidence while solving a murder case. The host also talks about the near-death experience he had due to being suspected of multiple murders.
The speaker describes his experience attempting to locate the Orleans Parish Prison, known for its horrible reputation, with the help of uncooperative guards and confusing directions.
In this excerpt from a podcast, the speaker reflects on the process of recording interviews in the past, including the challenges of using mini cassette tapes and the need to clarify who said what in transcripts.
Cordell wore a black Audible shirt and black Dickies pants with shorts, while Travis wore all black. Jarrell wore a blue jersey with black Dickies pants and white shoes when he came over to Ronnie's house on Dillon Lane.
The speaker is recounting an incident where someone pulled out a gun and started shooting, leading to rumors about deaths in Albany. The speaker denies any involvement and explains they were falsely accused of informing the police about criminal activities.
The transcript features a conversation amongst a group of individuals discussing the identification of a small black or green car that came Thursday night while calling each other on Jarrell's phone during the daytime.
The speaker is being asked by authorities about a gun at Rodney’s house, where they stayed for the night. The authorities inquired if the speaker or Rodney had a gun, and what time did Rodney come home that night.
The speaker recounts a story about a missing person who was last seen hanging out with friends and drinking beer. The friends did not hear from the missing person until the next day when they called on his cell phone.
The speaker is describing Moe's description of Christopher Belazar and the ETOPS bar, a popular spot for African-Americans in Mississippi.
The host announces the release of Scorch Justice's second season and promises a more elaborate production with deep-diving investigations and professional music production.
The second season of Real Life, Real Crime will cover the conviction of Darlie Routier, who is on death row in Texas for the murder of one of her children. Listeners are encouraged to download the Real Life, Real Crime community app and subscribe to the podcast.