Investigator Shane Minor heads up the mountain behind Causey Reservoir in search of Sheree Warren’s remains. Cary Hartmann begins to accept responsibility for the crimes he was convicted of, and at long last agrees to speak with police about Sheree’s disappearance.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!BetterHelp: This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/COLD and get on your way to being your best self!Noom: Sign up for your trial today at Noom.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.
Kerry allegedly pleaded guilty to an additional first-degree felony on the advice of his attorney, to spare his parents the stress of another trial, despite not committing any other offenses. This happened 15 years after the disappearance of his girlfriend Shuri Warren and eight years since his first appearance before the parole board.
Kerry was suspected of committing other rapes in addition to the one for which he was convicted, but Ogden Police reports relating to these cases were either missing or not included in the parole board's files.
The Cold Podcast delves into the dark memories and reports of a man's crimes, alongside the Utah Parole Board's inquiries. Prime Members can get access to ad-free top podcasts through the Amazon Music app or website.
The discussion revolves around Don's interrogation of a sex offender, where Don questions the completeness of the confession and the credibility of the offender's account in admitting to one victim.
Shane talked to Roy Police Captain Jack Bell about his conversation with Fred Johns, who admitted to seeing Hartman in 1985 and eventually revealed what he was convicted of, but didn't admit to anything else. The search for Cherie's remains continues, with the possibility of finding them in a location Carey had visited after her disappearance.
A man named Fred was skeptical of an alibi because he had driven by the supposed location earlier and hadn't seen the person's truck there, despite knowing them from high school and living with them briefly.
The host speaks with Doug, a cadaver dog handler, about using dogs to search for missing persons and the challenges that come with trying to retrace their steps years later.
Shane investigates the disappearance of Cheri Warren 18 and a half years after the incident and after a failed cadaver dog search, hoping to find any sign of her on the mountain behind Qazi Reservoir.
The transcript describes evidence that suggests that an ATV was used to move a body to a concealed location and map images were studied to determine possible routes for the ATV.
The board has the ability to consider more than just the crime that sent a person to prison when deciding how long that person should remain in custody. This includes new information that may come to light after the conviction.
Drew Carey admits to being an abusive person in the past but clarifies that he was not sexually abusive.
Carrie Hartman is faced with a formal interrogation about the night Cherie Warren disappeared, and is warned that the investigators have more information on her than she thinks.
The Generation Y podcast delves into the tragic story of Kalief Browder, who was falsely accused and imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit. This four-part series explores the injustice of the justice system and the toll it can take on a young life.