Episode for January 11th 2023Woody Overton, Jim Chapman and Mike Agavino bring you the latest true crime headlines from around the United States and provide commentary on the headlines. In todays episode they discuss updates on the Idaho Murders, as well as an update on a recently released video of Louisiana Police Chase resulting in the death of 2 teens due to the officer chasing at high speeds.Also included is the recent shooting of a teacher by a 6 year old student after an altercation in the classroom and more!Follow Real Life Real Crime Daily on the same feed as Real Life Real Crime wherever you get your audio podcast.6 year old shoots teacher linkhttps://www.nytimes.com/2023/01/09/us/newport-news-teacher-shooting.htmlSupport this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
In many murder cases, the perpetrator returns to the scene of the crime or the body dump site, either to relive the crime mentally or to taunt the authorities. This behavior has been observed in various cases and can sometimes lead to the perpetrator's capture.
The video footage of a car crash in which the driver went over 86 miles per hour and killed multiple people has been released but the impact of the crash was not shown to the public.
A six-year-old first-grade student in Norfolk, Virginia shot his teacher in school with a pistol. The child acted improperly and there is still consideration of how to take legal action accordingly.
The podcast hosts express their frustration over the recent shooting by a six year old in a school and worry about ensuing debates on gun control.
The podcast host discusses his knowledge and upcoming podcast series on the tragic case of Rebecca Schaeffer's murder while also reflecting on gun safety and his own experiences with firearms.
On this episode, the hosts discuss the complexities of a jury's decision-making process when presented with abuse claims, and whether the upbringing of those making the claims can sway their judgement.
The speaker discusses a past Law and Order mini series by Dick Wolf that he believes had a balanced look at a criminal case involving abused children who murdered their parents and were subsequently sentenced to prison.
A customer at a taqueria shot an armed robber, and even after the event, continued working his shift. The customer's audacity was most likely due to his exceptional training as a security contractor, and not influenced by the low pay from his day job at Dollar General.
The morality and intention behind pulling a trigger and how it relates to justifiable homicide versus murder.
The podcast discusses the concept of specific intent in legal cases and its importance in determining whether someone is guilty of a crime; the hosts also make humorous references to the Flintstones.
An officer shares his experience of protecting his deputy from bad guys and the importance of having a canine officer in such situations. The show also introduces a new segment featuring hero canine officers.
The hosts thank the listeners for tuning in and announce their plan to release three episodes a week on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.