Two pivotal recordings are revealed: Cary Hartmann's police interview about Sheree Warren and a secret interrogation of Cary’s brother, Jack Hartmann. Investigator Shane Minor looks for the missing piece he needs before he can arrest Cary.Season 3 of Cold includes descriptions of rape, sexual assault, murder and domestic violence. Please take care when listening.Follow Cold Season 3: The Search for Sheree wherever you get your podcasts. You can binge all 10 episodes ad-free only on Amazon Music. Or you can listen early and ad-free on Wondery+ in Apple Podcasts or the Wondery App.Please support us by supporting our sponsors!Noom: Sign up for your trial today atNoom.com/COLD. And check out Noom’s first ever book, The Noom Mindset, a deep dive into the psychology of behavior change. Available to buy now wherever books are sold.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
In Kerry's 2005 parole board hearing, he admitted to everything except any involvement in the disappearance of Shuri Warren 20 years earlier, leading to suspicion from Shane and difficulties in investigating the case further.
The transcript includes a story about Chuck threatening Sheree over child support and Kerry offering to answer questions to assist with the case. An ad for the Amazon Music app is included at the beginning.
Carey claims that Cherie left from his place and went straight to work in Salt Lake City two and a half hours before her scheduled shift. However, according to the Sorensons, Cherie was at their house, left from their house, and drove her father to Denny's before heading to work.
Kerry gave a revised version of his schedule, claiming to have worked at a call center before meeting Dave at the bar, while Carrie claimed Cherie had planned to meet him later that night, and not Kerry.
Carey couldn't recall anything significant about the time between Sheree's disappearance and his arrest, while the police sergeant questioned whether Kerry would have discussed the case with his housemates.
Shane questions Kerry about the witnesses he talked to and suspects surrounding Cherie's disappearance, while Kerry denies involvement and speculates about other possible motives.
Kerry's hunting trip with his brother after Cherie's disappearance matches up with what an elk hunting guide had told Shane. This raises suspicion and casts doubt on Kerry's innocence.
Learn about a master's degree program in forensic science designed with the help of law enforcement agencies and other major employers to help advance your career. One student's experience includes finding out about a possible lead in a missing persons case while in the program.
Jack Hartman opens up about his brother's inappropriate behavior towards his girlfriend, and discusses why he did not share information about his brother with the police.
The testimony of elk hunting guide, Fred Johns, is being investigated regarding the disappearance of Cherie Warren. The Warren case is being linked with elk hunting as Johns claimed to have seen Kerry and Jack Hartman with Warren during the annual elk hunt but the validity of the testimony is under question.
The podcast discusses a possible accomplice in a murder case involving Kerry Hartman, and how a hunting guide saw a second man with Hartman on the mountain. Kerry's brother, Jack Hartman, was brought along during a police lineup and the identity of the possible accomplice remains a mystery.
Shane helps police in a search for the body of a missing teenage girl and helps secure an arrest and conviction. Police enlist a man named Smith, offering immunity, to help locate the girl's body.
Kerry Hartman confesses to sexually abusing a 10-year-old girl when he himself was just 14 while demonstrating how he has grown better at telling the board what it wants to hear during his parole hearings.
The speaker highlights the importance of reaching out for help if someone has experienced abuse or sexual violence and the availability of trained experts ready to listen and help. The speaker also highlights the psychology behind rape and its prevalence in society.
In a four-part series, the Generation Y podcast explores the tragic story of Kalief Browder, a 16-year-old boy who was falsely accused of stealing a backpack and held at Rikers Island for three years without standing trial. The series delves into the injustices of the justice system and questions the line between due process and cruelty.