In this weeks episode of Real Life Real Crime, Woody continues the investigative series, "Who Killed Courtney Coco?". Woody sits down with Courtney's closest family members and digs into what law enforcement has failed to do in the investigation of her murder. Warning: THIS EPISODE IS RAW AND UNEDITEDSupport this podcast at â https://redcircle.com/real-life-real-crime/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
The podcast episode features some of Courtney's family members discussing certain aspects of the case, and the host cautions the listener about the content's violent or sexual nature. The episode's release is significant for the support shown by lifers since last week's episode.
The speaker discusses how crowdsourcing will be used to solve a case and looks at people of interest while revealing that important information will be shared later on including toxicology reports.
The speaker highlights the roles of godparents and the close relationships between family members as they discuss the relationships of their daughters.
The mother of a deceased woman testifies about the struggle of her surviving daughter in light of her sister's recent death and emphasizes the power of prayer.
A mother discusses a book with her daughter and shares that her daughter's favorite chapter is chapter six.
The sheriff has the authority to tell state police to leave the parish and a former detective claims that the APD investigation was met with consistent obstacles. The episode also features an ad for HelloFresh.
The hosts discuss Courtney's death certificate and mention their plan to store it on the patron page. They also mention the party that took place and the guest's prior work with police agencies.
The newly elected Sheriff of Ville Platte in Louisiana assigns two detectives to investigate suspects rather than just people of interest in the Courtney Coco murder case.
In this episode, the host talks with a family member of Courtney Coco, a murder victim whose case has remained unsolved for 15 years, about their struggle to obtain important information from the detectives assigned to the case.
No meaningful information can be extracted as the transcript is a jumble of disjointed and incomplete phrases.
The speaker is trying to retrieve a graduation ring belonging to a missing person named Courtney but has trouble obtaining it as it is part of evidence in a criminal case.
A lead detective from the Rapids Parish Sheriff's Office discusses working on a cold case and starting from scratch with the evidence.
The speaker expresses confusion over why a second toxicology report was done and why the results were different from the first one, despite asking for input from Texas on any new technology and information.
The podcast host brings up the question of why not redo someone's DNA test to see if it matches any possible familial relatives. The guest explains that DNA testing can identify familial connections and that some genes may have been incorrectly identified as human-specific in the past.
The hosts discuss the mysterious death of Courtney Coco and the possibility of DNA evidence providing new insight.
The speaker questions the effectiveness of DNA analysis if there isn't a known profile of the culprit, and suggests exploring new technology to aid in the process. They express frustration with ineffective leads and uncertainties in identifying a suspect's race.
The speaker expresses frustration with law enforcement's lack of cooperation and initiative in solving a case, leading them to take matters into their own hands to investigate.
The lead detective with RPSO claims that they have not been working on Courtney Coco's case since 2017 and that any information about the case should be directed to Alexander Police Department. However, Alexander Police Department denies ever taking on the case.
The chain of custody, which tracks the handling of evidence from its discovery to presentation in court, is crucial in ensuring fairness in legal proceedings. A forensic pathologist's meticulous adherence to this protocol can help avoid mistakes and inaccuracies in evidence presentation.
A new toxicology report indicates that Marvin Scott III died from an overdose, with the amount of tremadol in his body being four times the legal limit. The family believes Alexander PD refused to give him anything, and he had to rely on his family or request it from the sheriff's office in Texas.
A daughter's unsolved murder case is discussed, with the hope that someone comes forward with information to solve the case. The family speaks of a lack of communication with law enforcement and the possibility of DNA testing for evidence.
A family member expresses gratitude for the passion and care shown towards her niece's case in a true crime podcast.