Full Police Interrogations - True Crime Podcast 2025

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  • Full Police Interrogations - True Crime Podcast 2025


    Behind the Badge: The Art and Psychology of Police Interrogation


    A police interrogation is a formal questioning of a suspect by law enforcement to obtain evidence that could lead to a prosecution. Interrogations can occur in many settings, including police stations or on the street, and can take place during an arrest, criminal investigation, or after a suspect is in custody.





    Police interrogations are often accusatorial and manipulative, and can include:











    • Confronting the suspect with accusations of guilt
    • Minimizing the severity of the crime
    Providing moral justification for the suspect's actions

    Using the Reid technique, which involves methods to detect signs of deception in body language

    Threatening consequences

    Promising leniency in return for a confession

    Denying the suspect their rights


    The Fifth Amendment of the United States Constitution protects individuals from self-incrimination and guarantees the right to remain silent. Before questioning, the suspect must be warned of their rights, including:






    The right to remain silent
    The right to have an attorney present, either retained or appointed
    The fact that any statement they make may be used as evidence against them


    However, the Supreme Court has stated that police interrogations are "inherently coercive". Despite this, confessions are often trusted and offered as conclusive evidence of guilt, even when made by innocent suspects.

    True crime is a genre that explores real-life crimes, often focusing on high-profile cases, unsolved mysteries, or the psychology of criminals and victims. It includes detailed accounts of events, investigations, trials, and their aftermath, providing insights into the human behaviors and societal issues surrounding crime.

    True crime content can take many forms, including books, documentaries, podcasts, TV shows, and films. Popular topics include murder cases, serial killers, organized crime, fraud, and corruption. The genre appeals to people who are fascinated by human psychology, justice, and the complexities of criminal behavior.

    A true crime podcast is an audio series that explores real-life crimes, often detailing the events surrounding a case, the investigation process, the legal proceedings, and the stories of those involved. These podcasts often mix storytelling, analysis, and interviews to give listeners an immersive look into the world of crime and justice.True crime podcasts cover a wide range of topics, including:
    • Murder and Serial Killers: Deep dives into notorious cases or unsolved mysteries.
    • White-Collar Crimes: Fraud, scams, and corporate corruption.
    • Cold Cases: Crimes that remain unsolved, often sparking new interest or investigation.
    • Wrongful Convictions: Stories of justice gone wrong, including false confessions or systemic flaws.
    • Criminal Psychology: The motivations, behaviors, and backgrounds of criminals.
    They range from serious, investigative journalism to more casual storytelling with humor or commentary. Some popular examples include Serial, My Favorite Murder, Criminal, and Sword and Scale.

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/full-police-interrogations-true-crime-podcast-2025--6463449/support.
    Full Police Interrogations - True Crime Podcast 2025
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Episodes
  • Nurse's Aide Charged W/ Sex Crimes Involving Memory Care Patients | FULL Police Interrogation

    Nurse's Aide Charged W/ Sex Crimes Involving Memory Care Patients | FULL Police Interrogation
    Jan 8 2025
    Nurse's Aide Charged W/ Sex Crimes Involving Memory Care Patients | FULL Police Interrogation

    A former nurse's aide who pleaded guilty to sex crimes involving memory care patients was sentenced to three years in prison on Tuesday.

    Godbless Uwadiegwu, 59, of Middletown, pleaded guilty to two counts of gross sexual imposition. He sexually assaulted two women at two different facilities in Warren County.

    Judge Don Oda sentenced Uwadiegwu to the maximum prison sentence, 18 months on each conviction for a total of three years.

    Victims and their families didn't attend the sentencing hearing due to airline and COVID-19 issues, but a livestream was available for them to watch it remotely.

    In addition, victim advocate Erika Bourelle read letters on behalf of the victims and their families.

    One letter was written by one of the victims herself.

    "Some people may not remember, but I do. This happened on his first day in my building. I needed assistance after using the restroom and he came in to help me wipe," she wrote.

    The victim described how Uwadiegwu sexually assaulted her.

    "I said, 'Hey, what are you doing?' And he was very shocked and said, 'Oh, I'm sorry. That was an accident,'" the victim wrote. "He takes advantage of people who can't defend themselves, and I think he needs to go to prison for as long as possible."

    Bourelle read another letter written by the second victim's son. His mother suffers from Alzheimer's and dementia

    "It is obvious what a sad, pathetic person you are. What kind of monster preys on defenseless women?" he wrote. "Thanks to this terrible disease, there is less and less of my mother, but she has moments of clarity, times when mom is back. Her eyes are clear and she is exactly how I remember her. We live for those moments. Unfortunately, when it comes to the sexual assault, my mother remembers."

    He said Uwadiegwu used to bring his mother gifts and candy to gain her trust. Instead, he betrayed it.

    "My mother doesn't remember much these days, but she remembers you and what you do did. So, she is left with shame and fear. That is the impact on my mother," he wrote.

    On Tuesday, Uwadiegwu spoke for the first time publicly. He didn't admit to any wrongdoing. He said he was just doing his job.

    "I have been a missionary. I lived in a church, and I have been working to help people in this field," Uwadiegwu said. "As a caregiver, I put empathy in my work in helping people."

    Uwadiegwu said the job of a caregiver is a very serious job and sometimes he had to clean patients.

    "I really apologize if there was any way to think I have done anything I shouldn't do," Uwadiegwu said. "It never came across my mind at any time. Please believe me."

    Uwadiegwu faces similar charges in Butler County.

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/full-police-interrogations-true-crime-podcast-2025--6463449/support.
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    3 hrs and 34 mins
  • SCARY POLICE OFFICER & MILITARY TRUE HORROR STORIES (COMPILATION)

    SCARY POLICE OFFICER & MILITARY TRUE HORROR STORIES (COMPILATION)
    Jan 8 2025
    SCARY POLICE OFFICER & MILITARY TRUE HORROR STORIES (COMPILATION)

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/full-police-interrogations-true-crime-podcast-2025--6463449/support.
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    2 hrs and 33 mins
  • Anissa Weier | Slender Man Stabbing | *Disturbing Full Police Interrogation

    Anissa Weier | Slender Man Stabbing | *Disturbing Full Police Interrogation
    Jan 8 2025
    Anissa Weier | Slender Man Stabbing | *Disturbing Full Police Interrogation

    The Slender Man (also spelled Slenderman) is a fictional supernatural character that originated as a creepypasta Internet meme created by Something Awful forum user Eric Knudsen (also known as "Victor Surge") in 2009. He is depicted as a thin, unnaturally tall humanoid with a featureless head and face, wearing a black suit.

    Stories of the Slender Man commonly feature him stalking, abducting or traumatizing people, particularly children. The Slender Man is not confined to a single narrative but appears in many disparate works of fiction, typically composed online.

    On May 31, 2014, two 12-year-old girls in Waukesha, Wisconsin held down and stabbed a 12-year-old classmate 19 times. When questioned later by authorities, they reportedly claimed that they wished to commit a murder as a first step to becoming proxies for the Slender Man, having read about it online. They also stated that they were afraid that Slender Man would kill their families if they did not commit the murder. After the perpetrators left the scene, the victim crawled out of the woods to a roadway. A passing cyclist alerted authorities, and the victim survived the attack. Both attackers have been diagnosed with mental illnesses but have also been charged as adults and are each facing up to 65 years in prison. One of the girls reportedly said Slender Man watches her, can read minds, and could teleport.

    Experts testified in court that she also said she conversed with Lord Voldemort and one of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

    Milwaukee teen Anissa Weier was sentenced to 25 years in a mental health facility in 2017, for the 2014 stabbing of a classmate. Weier's accomplice in the crime was a friend called Morgan Geyser, who was also a 12-year-old like Weier when they planned and stabbed classmate Payton Leutner in the nearby woods, later telling authorities that the attempted murder was supposed to keep the legend-horror character Slender Man from killing their families.

    Where is Morgan Geyser now?

    At 19, Geyser is still at the unnamed mental hospital where she was sentenced 40 years after she pled guilty to the attempted first-degree murder of Leutner. Geyser had reportedly pled guilty to the crime to avoid prison, but she was ultimately found not guilty on grounds of insanity. Geyser was later diagnosed with schizophrenia, and following her 2017 conviction, her attorneys have argued that she should have been tried in juvenile court as she was 12 at the time of the stabbing.

    On September 11, 2020, her defense team appealed to the Supreme Court, to toss out Geryser's conviction in adult court. This came after Wisconsin’s 2nd District Court of Appeals had denied Geyser's appeal to have her conviction overruled, twice by then. Geyser's attorney Matthew Pinix had claimed at the time that his client should have been charged with attempted second-degree intentional homicide, which would have sent the case to juvenile court.

    Who is Morgan Geyser?

    On May 31, 2014, three pre-teens — Geyser, Weier, and Leutner, woke up from a sleepover to celebrate Geyser's 12th birthday. The girls then went to a local Waukesha park, where Geyser and Weier stabbed Leutner 19 times and left her for dead. The 12-year-old victim however managed to crawl her way out of the woods and was spotted by the side of the road by a passing bicyclist. Leutner survived, but it's been reported that two of the stab words were millimeters from her arteries. Shortly after she was found, cops found Geyser and Weier walking along the roads, claiming they were on their way to live with Slender Man.

    Geyser and Weier were arrested immediately and charged as adults the next day. The girls had confessed to the crime too, claiming they were terrified of Slender Man killing their families if they didn't murder Leutner. The story has become sensational in the years, because of the brutal nature of the crime from such young children. Having become the topic of countless documentary flicks and TV shorts, the Slender Man Stabbing continues to be one of the most notorious incidents.

    During the sentencing hearing, three years after the heinous attack on Leutner, professional opinions on Geyser's mental health and treatment needed were still conflicting. While her defense team tried to move her to an adolescent health facility, Judge Michael Bohren denied it, saying: "What we can't forget is this was an attempted murder."

    Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/full-police-interrogations-true-crime-podcast-2025--6463449/support.
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    2 hrs and 26 mins

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