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Crime Incident

Crime Incident

著者： OBOMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT
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Crime Incident is a true crime podcast about murder investigations and the evidence they actually rest on.

Each Crime Incident episode rebuilds one case from the record: the police investigation as it really unfolded, the forensic evidence and the DNA that held up, the witness testimony that quietly fell apart, and what a jury finally decided. Some cases end in a verdict. Others end in an appeal, an exoneration, or a case file that has stayed open for forty years.

The catalog runs from famous murder trials to disappearances almost nobody covered. A missing person hunted as a suspect while his own body lay one floor above the crime scene. A killer caught by an embossed emblem on an envelope. A confession that arrived decades too late. A DNA profile matched to a phantom who never existed. Murders closed by forensic genetic genealogy, and murders where detectives are still asking for tips today.

Three rules hold in every Crime Incident episode. Confirmed evidence and disputed claims are never blurred together, and you are always told which is which. Victims are treated as people, not as plot devices. And when a case is still unsolved, you get its exact legal status, the reward if there is one, and the number to call.

Crime Incident is true crime for people who want the case file, not the rumor.

Crime Incident. The record, told straight.Copyright OBOMEDIA ENTERTAINMENT ノンフィクション犯罪
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  • Dave Was 47: The Kacie Woody Case

    Dave Was 47: The Kacie Woody Case
    2026/10/30
    Dave Was 47: The Kacie Woody Case

    In the fall of 2002, a 13-year-old girl in rural Arkansas spent her evenings chatting with a boy named Dave. Dave said he was 17, a surfer from San Diego. Dave was actually David Fuller, 47, of La Mesa, California. On the night of December 3, 2002, Kacie Woody stopped answering her instant messages mid-sentence, and roughly twenty hours later police found her in a rented van inside a Conway storage unit, in one of the first widely documented cases of a predator using the internet to groom, abduct, and kill a child.

    In this episode, we tell the story on two screens at once: the chat window in a farmhouse living room in Holland, Arkansas, and the reality behind it in California. We follow Kacie, a police officer's daughter who lost her mother at seven, through the innocent logic that put her online, and we trace Fuller's two months of preparation: the reconnaissance flight to Little Rock, the gun, the storage unit, the chloroform, and the fake story about a dying aunt that positioned his arrival. Then we watch small-county investigators with no cybercrime unit improvise the manual in real time, from the bent eyeglasses and the true-love notes in a bedroom trash can to the phone records that matched a rental car agreement and the credit card charge that led them to the door.

    Person: Kacie Rene Woody, 13, of Holland, Arkansas
    Date: December 3 to 4, 2002
    Location: Faulkner County, Arkansas
    Case: Online grooming, abduction, and murder; resolved as a murder-suicide
    Legal status: David Fuller died by suicide as police opened the storage unit; the case is permanently closed with no trial ever held

    - The Yahoo Messenger chat room and the two boys, one real and one invented
    - Fuller's reconnaissance trips, purchases, and paper trail
    - The 9:41 p.m. silence and the friend in Georgia who raised the alarm
    - The twenty-hour investigation that found the van
    - The Kacie Woody Foundation and the FBI's Innocent Images program

    The Kacie Woody case became the starting point for internet safety education in Arkansas and far beyond, carried forward by her father, a patrol officer who refused to let her story be meaningless.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    20 分
  • Thirty Years Without a Name: The Tent Girl Case

    Thirty Years Without a Name: The Tent Girl Case
    2026/10/29
    Thirty Years Without a Name: The Tent Girl Case

    In May 1968, a man collecting glass insulators beside U.S. Route 25 in Scott County, Kentucky, kicked open a bundle of canvas and found the body of a young woman. Investigators estimated her age at 16 to 19, the press called her Tent Girl, and a town buried her in 1971 under a donated headstone reading "Unidentified." Why did no missing person report exist anywhere in the country? How did one wrong number on an autopsy sheet aim thirty years of searching at the wrong people? And why did the man who finally named her turn out to be a Tennessee factory worker with a home computer?

    In this episode, we follow two searches. The first is the search for her name: Todd Matthews hears the story at a Halloween party in 1987, marries the daughter of the man who found the body, chases the case for 11 years, builds TentGirl.com, and in January 1998 finds an online classified ad from an Arkansas woman looking for her sister. DNA from an exhumed grave confirms it: Tent Girl was Barbara Ann Hackmann Taylor, 24, a wife and mother of an eight month old from Lexington, just a short drive away. The second search is the one nobody talks about: the hunt for her killer, which never really began, because the prime suspect, her carnival worker husband, died in 1987, uncharged, eleven years before she even had a name.

    Person: Barbara Ann "Bobbie" Hackmann Taylor, 24
    Date: Found May 17, 1968; identified April 1998
    Location: Georgetown, Scott County, Kentucky
    Case: Unidentified homicide victim named after 30 years
    Legal status: No one ever arrested or charged; the murder remains unsolved

    - The husband's lie that stopped any missing person report
    - The age estimate that froze the case for a generation
    - Todd Matthews, the cold call to Arkansas, and the DNA match
    - The family verdict carved into her new headstone
    - How one case seeded the Doe Network and NamUs

    The Tent Girl case gave Barbara Hackmann Taylor her name back and launched internet sleuthing, but the Tent Girl murder has never been solved.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    20 分
  • The Showing Was a Trap: The Lindsay Buziak Case

    The Showing Was a Trap: The Lindsay Buziak Case
    2026/10/28
    The Showing Was a Trap: The Lindsay Buziak Case

    On February 2, 2008, Lindsay Buziak, a 24 year old real estate agent, arrived at a million dollar home in Saanich, British Columbia, to show it to a couple she had never met. The appointment was a trap built specifically for her. Who was the woman with the strange foreign accent who called her personal cell number? Why was a burner phone bought months earlier, used only to lure Lindsay, then deactivated forever? And why did two killers leave behind no DNA, no fingerprints, and no motive anyone can prove?

    In this episode, we take the trap apart piece by piece: the fake buyers with the million dollar budget, the burner phone activated under the false name Paulo Rodriguez, the second phone used only to check its voicemail, the half built cul de sac with an escape route onto a main road, and the unidentified couple seen walking up to the house, including the blond woman in the distinctively patterned dress that remains the best public clue in the case. We follow the timeline minute by minute, the forensic void that stunned investigators, the police clearing of Jason Zailo and his family, the drug bust retaliation theory and who owns it, the FBI and RCMP task force, and the father who has walked for justice every February 2 for eighteen years.

    Person: Lindsay Elizabeth Buziak, 24, RE/MAX real estate agent
    Date: February 2, 2008
    Location: 1702 De Sousa Place, Saanich, Greater Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
    Case: Murder by stabbing during a staged home showing; unsolved
    Legal status: No arrests, no charges, no named suspects; investigation open and active with Saanich Police, RCMP and FBI; a related defamation lawsuit is unproven civil litigation, not a criminal finding

    - The late January call that made Lindsay uneasy and the instincts she voiced
    - The burner phone tradecraft revealed by a 2020 records disclosure
    - The clean crime scene and the reconstructed escape onto Torquay Drive
    - Cleared by police: the boyfriend, the alibi footage and the polygraph
    - Theories with owners: the drug bust link, the online confession, the internet accusations

    The Lindsay Buziak case remains one of Canada's most disturbing unsolved murders, and the question was never how the trap worked. It was why it was built for her.

    To listen to this podcast ad-free and access premium episodes, try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com.

    © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved.
    This episode and its content (audio, text, and related materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA is prohibited. For permissions, licensing, and business inquiries: business@obomedia.com.
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    20 分
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