This second episode of Real Life Real Crime, Woody Overton tells his side of the story of a strange and bizarre, but true case he worked that involved two separate murders in which neither of the victims bodies had been found yet and how he was able to use the polygraph examination ( lie detector examination) to assist in closing the case.Wonder how we make our shows sound so good? Here's a list of the top podcast equipment that we use.Support 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 is a podcast that deals with real-life crimes including violent crimes with adult language and graphic details. In this episode, the host introduces the show and expresses gratitude to the listeners.
A detective enlists the help of an experienced investigator to interrogate a tough suspect in a missing person case.
The speaker questions an interviewee about their marital status and intentions regarding a polygraph test to clear them of any wrongdoing.
During a polygraph test, the subject is accused of murder and withholding information about the case.
A person recounts the story of how they got a confession out of a man by using a Polaroid camera. After taking a photo and telling the man to take a picture of him, the man suddenly confessed to murder.
The speaker discusses administering a polygraph test with specific questions regarding a body's location to someone named Chris.
The speaker recounts their frustration while trying to give someone else directions.
A man admits to his involvement in a murder case to his colleague after getting surprised at an autopsy report.
In this podcast episode, the host introduces the "Spinkler Scale" for rating bad guys on a scale of 1 to 10, with 1 being someone who barely deserves trouble and 10 being someone who deserves the death penalty. Listeners are invited to rate specific individuals using this scale.