Killing 15 Minutes

This episode of Killing 15 Minutes delves into the life and crimes of Christa Gale Pike, the youngest woman sentenced to death in the US since the death penalty was reinstated. The conversation explores her troubled upbringing, the brutal murder she committed, the subsequent legal proceedings, and the ongoing appeals that have kept her case in the public eye. The hosts provide a detailed account of the events leading up to the crime, the trial, and the complexities of her legal battles, highlighting the broader themes of juvenile justice and mental health.

Shout Out to Campfire Ghost Stories!!!! In this episode of Killing 15 Minutes, the hosts delve into the chilling story of the Angel Makers of Nyagrev, a group of women in early 20th century Hungary who were involved in a series of murders using arsenic. The conversation explores the historical context of women's rights, societal pressures, and the motivations behind these crimes, as well as the legal repercussions faced by the perpetrators. The hosts also reflect on the feminist implications of the story, discussing how it highlights the struggles women faced during that era.

This episode delves into the chilling story of Blanche Taylor Kaiser, a woman who was convicted of murdering her loved ones using arsenic. The conversation explores her early life, the mysterious deaths surrounding her, the subsequent investigation, and the trial that led to her being sentenced to death. The hosts reflect on the implications of the case, including the failures of the healthcare system and the dynamics of family relationships that may have contributed to her actions.

Happy Halloween!!! Be safe!This episode of 'Killing 15 Minutes' delves into the tragic case of Martha Moxley, who was murdered in 1975 in Greenwich, Connecticut. The hosts discuss the events leading up to her death, the investigation that followed, and the eventual trial and conviction of Michael Skakel, a member of a prominent family connected to the Kennedys. The conversation explores the complexities of the case, including the legal battles that ensued and the lingering questions about justice and accountability.

Welcome to our 100th episode! We are giving a preview and the option to pick the next show we do. vote on facebook.In this episode of Myth-ing 15 Minutes, hosts AJ Carey and Sam Rossi delve into the urban legend of the Hookman, exploring its variations, cultural significance, and evolution over time. They discuss how urban legends serve as morality tales, particularly in the context of teenage behavior and societal fears. The conversation highlights the impact of historical events on the development of these stories and reflects on the enduring nature of folklore in contemporary culture.

Do you like stories about haunted locations, or maybe tales of cryptids and spooky folklore from around the world? If so, why not tune in to Haunted Escapes with Chris and Diane, where all this and more will be discussed. New episodes drop every Sunday, the visual versions the following Friday on YouTube. So why not come join us on our haunted escapes?Hello and welcome to Killing 15 Minutes, where you get your true crime fix in 15 minutes or less, or your podcast is free. I'm your writer Sam Rossi, and shortly I'll be handing over a rough draft of a script to my brother AJ, who hasn't read it, who most likely has no idea what we're talking about. This should be fun.Kelly Renee Brookshire was born into a poor cotton-picking family and experienced sexual abuse throughout her childhood. She married multiple times and had a tumultuous relationship with her second husband, Douglas Gisendaner. Gisendaner was murdered by Gregory Owen, who was hired by Kelly. Kelly was convicted of the murder and sentenced to death. Despite pleas for clemency, she was executed in 2015. The conversation also explores the psychology behind masterminding a murder and the role of religion in finding redemption.

Greetings campers, my name is Shannon and I am the host of Campfire Ghost Stories, a podcast where I tell you about the ghost stories, cryptids, and legends of our forests and woods. I also share with you about the perfect camping spots nearby so you can get up close and cozy by the campfires. You can keep up to date on new episodes around the campfire on my Facebook and Instagram pages, Campfire Ghost Stories, and I am always on the lookout to hear about your personal ghost stories. These can be sent to my email CampfireGhostStories8 at gmail.com. Happy camping!Hello and welcome to Killing 15 Minutes where you get your true crime fix in 15 minutes or less or your podcast is free. I'm your writer Sam Rossi and shortly I'll be handing over a rough draft of a script to my brother AJ who hasn't read it, who most likely has no idea what we're talking about. This should be fun.Born Betty Lou Dunavant on March 12th, 1937 in Roxborough, North Carolina, Betty Lou became deaf after a bout with measles. She would claim her father sexually abused her. Wow we're just jumping right into this one aren't we?Betty Lou Beets, a woman from Texas, had a tumultuous life filled with multiple marriages and criminal activities. She was convicted of murdering her fifth husband, Jimmy Beets, and her fourth husband, Doyle Barker. Betty Lou's criminal record also included public lewdness and shooting her first husband, Robert Branson. She went through multiple trials and appeals before being sentenced to death by lethal injection in 2000. This conversation explores the details of Betty Lou Beets' life and crimes.

Kenneth Eugene Smith was hired by Reverend Charles Sennett Sr. to kill his wife, Elizabeth Doreen Sennett. Smith, along with John Forrest Parker, beat and stabbed Elizabeth to death in her Alabama home. The murder was staged as a home invasion. Smith was convicted and sentenced to death, but his conviction was vacated on appeal. He was retried and sentenced to life without parole, but the judge overruled and sentenced him to death again. Parker was also sentenced to death and executed in 2010. Williams, another accomplice, was sentenced to life and died in prison in 2020. Smith's execution was scheduled multiple times but was botched and ultimately called off. He was later scheduled to be executed by nitrogen hypoxia, a method that had never been used before in Alabama.