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Last Behind The Files of the year

🕑 Added 2022-12-12 01:21:47 +0000 UTC

Comments

Hannah D

LINDSEY BUZIAK. There are so many mysterious/unanswered things that a new team ought to be able to piece it together

Byron Ridenour

Why would I not be?

Jay Tuckwell

Jesus Christ, are you serious?

Alex May

Not a specific case question, however, which case would you all like to see solved now we have the "new" DNA testing here in Australia? How do you feel about the identity of the Somerton Man (or Charlie) being known now? Also, low key finding it heaps amusing that there's mini series/tv shows dedicated to cases that y'all have covered recently, keep up the hype! Have a wonderful break, can't wait to have you all back in Feb - but enjoy the downtime as much as possible, and good luck navigating this strange August like weather we're having here in NSW.

Byron Ridenour

Not a question for a specific case: Cases involving children always get a disclaimer at the beginning of the show. In the past you’ve done that a few times for animals. Moving forward would you guys again consider giving a warning about animal cruelty?

Monica

Case: 232 Were there more cases later thought to have been committed by Oba Chandler that had no forensic dna to link him?

Demi

For Rubí and Marisela, do you think there will ever be any real justice? Marisela was murdered in broad daylight in front of a government building. Is there no chance of seeing a suspect come to light? For Franca Viola, she changed the way rape cases were handled in Italy by refusing her "rehabilitory marriage." Would you consider covering more groundbreaking cases like hers or was her case a special one for you? It also came out as a bonus episode at the right time for US viewers with all the political news; was that a coincidence? I know we do polls for the releases but still incredible timing.

Michael Brodie

....the missing victim was increased to $25,000..." Given their proclivity for often hugely long prison terms, things often seem out of whack. In the case of the victims of the Frankstone and Tynong North the rewards are $1 million each, and for young Chloe in WA it was a $1 million within a week. More broadly, do you find yourselves wondering whether the whole structure of local sheriff departments seems flawed?

Michael Brodie

Do you get frustrated by what often appears to be a pattern of American police incompetence or maybe sheer laziness? In the case of Jo, Michele & Christe Rogers, the local police seemed likely to never get around to comparing the handwriting. Then they have to spend extra money finally travelling to track down the murderer. Also, from listening to US based true crime, there's often a comment along the lines "...then with contributions from local businesses the reward for finding the

Alvin Yarbrough

Not related to these episodes but a past one… There has been significant movement in the case for episode 119: Abigail williams and Libby German, to include a recent arrest in the case. I don’t know how much you follow cases here in the states from past episodes but this is one of the more infamous murders the country has seen in the last decade or so. Will there be a follow up episode like with the EAR case or maybe a update like in some of the others?

Zac

I have a general question for most cases. Do you ever get frustrated with researching cases that have a particularly light load of information? Also, do you find it difficult researching cases, such as the Kurim case that are as hard a listen for the viewers?