『Jeffrey Dahmer: The Milwaukee Cannibal』のカバーアート

Jeffrey Dahmer: The Milwaukee Cannibal

Jeffrey Dahmer: The Milwaukee Cannibal

著者： YesOui
無料で聴く

Seventeen young men killed between 1978 and 1991 in Milwaukee apartments. The lure, the drugs, the drilling. Konerak Sinthasomphone escaping, then returned to Dahmer by two police officers. Tracy Edwards fleeing with handcuffs still on his wrist in July 1991. The photographs officers found. The refrigerator. The 15 consecutive life sentences. Christopher Scarver in Columbia Correctional in 1994. The mother, the neighbors, and every warning nobody heard. — a daily series with new episodes every day.© 2026 YesOui.ai ノンフィクション犯罪 世界
エピソード
  • The Four Who Didn't Have to Die: After the System Handed Him Permission

    The Four Who Didn't Have to Die: After the System Handed Him Permission
    2026/09/01
    (00:00:00) The Four Who Didn't Have to Die: After the System Handed Him Permission
    (00:00:41) Thirteen Years, Seventeen Victims
    (00:02:02) The Boy on the Street
    (00:03:44) What a Background Check Would Have Shown
    (00:04:46) Four More Deaths
    (00:06:02) Tracy Edwards and the Night It Ended
    (00:07:20) What the Apartment Contained
    (00:08:19) Sentencing and What Came After
    (00:09:30) The Warning Signs Nobody Acted On

    In May 1991, a fourteen-year-old boy named Konerak Sinthasomphone escaped Jeffrey Dahmer's Milwaukee apartment naked, disoriented, and barely conscious. Neighbours called 911. Officers arrived. And then two Milwaukee police officers walked him back through Dahmer's door. Within hours, Konerak was dead — and four more men would die before Dahmer was finally stopped.

    This episode traces the full shape of Dahmer's thirteen-year killing spree and the systemic failures that kept it hidden. It covers how Dahmer refined his method at the Oxford Apartments on North Twenty-Fifth Street — the luring, the drugged drinks, the escalating violence — and how the people around him, from neighbours to law enforcement, were either ignored or disengaged at every critical moment.

    At the centre of this chapter is the Konerak Sinthasomphone case: what officers John Balcerzak and Joseph Gabriel were told, what a basic background check would have revealed, and why Dahmer's probation status — he had already been convicted of assaulting Konerak's own older brother — made the failure even harder to rationalise. Between that night in May and Dahmer's arrest in July, Matt Turner, Jeremiah Weinberger, Oliver Lacy, and Joseph Bradehoft were killed.

    This episode is about the cost of those two months, the neighbour who kept filing complaints that went nowhere, and the machinery that handed a serial killer permission to keep going.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    11 分
  • Tracy Edwards, the Handcuffs, and the End of Jeffrey Dahmer's Killing

    Tracy Edwards, the Handcuffs, and the End of Jeffrey Dahmer's Killing
    2026/08/31
    Tracy Edwards walked out of Jeffrey Dahmer's Oxford Apartments apartment in July 1991 with handcuffs dangling from his wrist and flagged down a police cruiser. What officers found inside that night — the photographs, the refrigerator, the evidence of what had been happening on North Twenty-Fifth Street — ended a killing spree that had lasted thirteen years and claimed seventeen lives.

    This episode maps the final arc of Dahmer's crimes and the cascading system failures that allowed them to continue for as long as they did. It examines the Konerak Sinthasomphone incident in May 1991 — when two Milwaukee police officers returned a naked, disoriented, drugged fourteen-year-old to Dahmer's apartment after accepting a single, unchallenged verbal explanation — and the four murders that followed before Tracy Edwards survived. It looks at what was inside the apartment when officers responded, why the complaints filed by Glodean Cleveland and her neighbor went nowhere, and what the formal investigation into the two officers ultimately produced.

    Beyond the chronology, this episode focuses on the structural machinery that made Dahmer possible: probation without scrutiny, missing persons patterns that didn't produce urgency, a community whose warnings went unheard. The refrigerator at the end was not an aberration. It was the destination of a process that had been accumulating, unchecked, for over a decade.

    The episode also covers Dahmer's arrest, the 15 consecutive life sentences handed down in 1992, and his death at Columbia Correctional Institution in 1994 at the hands of fellow inmate Christopher Scarver.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    13 分
  • The Refrigerator, the Photographs, and What Officers Found

    The Refrigerator, the Photographs, and What Officers Found
    2026/08/30
    In late July 1991, Tracy Edwards fled Jeffrey Dahmer's Oxford Apartments apartment barefoot, a handcuff still locked to his wrist, and flagged down a Milwaukee police car. What officers discovered inside Apartment 213 that night — the photographs, the refrigerator, the human remains — forced a city to reckon not just with one man's crimes, but with thirteen years of institutional failure that had made those crimes possible.

    This episode traces the full machinery behind Dahmer's seventeen murders: the consistent lure of money and alcohol, the drugged drinks, the methodical control, and the deliberate targeting of young men of color whose disappearances, Dahmer understood, would generate little urgency from police. It examines the catastrophic May 1991 failure involving fourteen-year-old Konerak Sinthasomphone — found naked and disoriented on a Milwaukee street, returned to Dahmer by two officers who accepted his story without question — and the four additional murders that followed before Edwards ran.

    The episode also maps the broader pattern of ignored warnings: neighbor Glodean Cleveland's repeated complaints about odors and sounds, dismissed for months; the dead-fish explanations that satisfied responding officers; the probation records that were never checked. Dahmer didn't need sophistication. He needed to read the assumptions of the institution in front of him — and Milwaukee's systems gave him more than enough to work with.

    From the 1991 arrest through the 15 consecutive life sentences, and the 1994 killing of Dahmer by fellow inmate Christopher Scarver at Columbia Correctional, this episode accounts for every warning nobody acted on.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    12 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません