Hearing about updates to old crime cases is a good thing, and oftentimes, there is some type of resolution to it even though at the time many people might think these cases would never be solved.
5:00 A perfect encapsulation of the adage "Never go to the second location, do whatever you have to do and you may be killed anyway but you have a much better chance of survival if you don't allow yourself to be taken to the next location."
I have hitchhiked once in my life but it was just outside my own village and a relative of mine picked me up but i don't think i would ever risk hitchhiking in any random location but it seemed to be pretty common back in the day no one gave it a 2nd thought it seems
My sister in law backpacked through NZ in the mid 60’s ( where she met her future husband). Fast forward a few years and their daughter wanted to do something similar. Shriek, shriek ‘no way’. Times change - people change/changed 🙏🙏👵🇦🇺
i’ve never hitchhiked but i’ve picked up “hitchhikers” (the first time- i lived in a crowded city, was driving in the pouring rain and saw a guy walking without a poncho or umbrella so i asked if i could give him a ride somewhere drier and he wanted me to take him to the walmart like half a mile away) (the second time- same crowded city, saw a couple walking without water or protection from the sun and it was over 100°F outside so i asked if i could give them a ride somewhere. they were staying at a motel up the road so i took them there). i don’t think i’d ever trust a stranger enough to get in their car but it’s so ass backwards that i trust strangers enough to get into my car. either way, both times i picked people up, i never felt unsafe or like they wanted to harm me plus i was in a crowded enough area that dozens of people saw those ppl getting into my car. i’d do it again 😤
I lived in Williamsburg, Virginia between 86 to 89, and this was all over the local news, required viewing in my home. It's good to have answers, but sad that justice wasn't served.
Passing or failing a polygraph doesn't really say all that much because they aren't reliable so it shouldn't be used as evidence for innocence or guilt
@@plynn136they aren’t useful at all an innocent person can easily fail a polygraph if they’re nervous or anxious. It literally doesn’t test guilt it tests your bodies responses to questions but someone could just get stressed for any reason. Someone could fail a polygraph on a case they have an airtight alibi for and never heard of the case
@@plynn136also the opposite is true a guilty person can easily beat it if they prepare themselves enough or believe their lies or just make sure their body doesn’t react.
I watched a documentary about the search of Sharron's murderer, it was VERY interesting! The family was deeply involved in the documentary too. They were filmed while they finally learned the truth, and to see her old mother finally get the answer she wanted to know for 50 years was very very touching... At least she will die knowing what really happened and who was responsible. The whole family was afraid that the murderer could be a neighbor or somebody they knew. Can you imagine living in this type of fear for so long... The documentary is called "Ne repose pas en paix" and is on Noovo. There's unfortunately no subtitles in english but if you speak french I HIGHLY recommend it!
Every time I hear this from police investigators: “[so and so] was a strong suspect but was ruled out after passing a polygraph,” I want to scream at the inanity of such a proclamation. They had the killer but cut him loose as soon as he “passed” that stupid test. A polygraph is good for one thing: Telling a suspect that he “failed” (there’s no such thing) and then hoping this gets a confession. I stand with mouth agape at the suggestion that polygraphs are any better at ruling out or including a suspect than other investigative and interrogation techniques. Beam me up!
Look at it this way, had he never taken it, they would have cut him loose anyway. It can be a useful tool. If someone with a conscious goes into a fit of rage or witnesses something illegal, they most likely wouldn’t pass & there would be cause to investigate further.
@@sunshine3914 I’m not going to argue but there’s no such thing as “passing” or “failing” a polygraph. All I can do is take them at their word. They said that he was ruled out by the polygraph. Not a few innocent people have been hounded to a fare thee well because of polygraph results and interpretations. The converse is equally true: perpetrators are, by the investigators’ own words, “ruled out” due to a polygraph result. It happens all the time. Polygraphs are voodoo. They can’t predict anything with any degree of certainty. This is why courts consistently rule that no machine can predict with any degree of accuracy whether or not someone is lying. The science is simply not there. Remember Aldrich Ames, perhaps the most devastating Soviet spy who worked for the CIA? They polygraphed him regularly (it’s part of being a CIA agent) and cleared him. He went on to cost billions of dollars and dozens of lives before they finally disregarded those results and he was arrested.
I live about 45 mins from colonial parkway and think about the cases every time I pass by. Also something crazy to me is the wildlife refuge where David’s truck was found; was where I just had a photoshoot and I’m pretty sure we parked right where his truck was parked and we had no idea. 🤯
He's only been definitely connected to one of the CPM, and 1 other murdered woman. I've long followed these killings through Bill Thomas's TH-cam channel: he is the brother of the victim, Cathy Thomas. Over the decades pursuing answers he has become well acquainted with authors, FBI profilers, PIs, DNA experts, forensic specialists. The interviews with these folks are fascinating.
BRO SO CLOSE TO A MILLION SUBS IVE BEEN WITH SINCE 2017 OR 18 LITTERLLY SEEN EVER EPISODE NO GOING LIE PARANORMAL ALLY LISTED NOT BEEN WHAT I HOPED BUT BROTHER I CANT QUIT YOU❤❤❤
That's pretty messed up that Virginia only allows for DNA profiling after one is convicted of a felony. The whole point of DNA profiling is to find a suspect! They didn't really think that through.
I don't think the detectives got the Janet Raasch case right. If she was burned by fire at the campground how would an anonymous letter be sent listing details of the situation if no one else but her was there? Something is missing.
I agree with the below comment, the style and music is perfect. Its in keeping with the serious and haunting nature of the stories being told : these works also bring attention to these tragic events, paying respect to the families of the victims who suffer loss and highlighting the hard work and clever technology to solve these cases ; and moreover, a reminder that there are too many promising lives, tragically cut short by evil.
I wondered the same thing! The male victim had revealed his gf (not the female victim) was pregnant, then the narrator says the 14-year-old female victim snuck out that night with the guy. Still, RIP to them both….
I’m just glad that their families FINALLY got some closure. I still think that there is more than an accidental death especially with an anonymous letter
Keith Call’s sister Joyce is a friend of mine. I don’t think all the Parkway murders were done by the same killer. The only commonality is that they were all couples. The DNA they identified were victims from Isle of Wight and Newport News many miles from the Colonial Pkwy.
blondefro, I read the "Colonial parkway murders" book and I agree with YOU! I think different killers. So sad for the people killed and their families!
Is like being fugitive. English is my second language and even though I know what "on the lam" refers to, I really don't know the exact meaning or proven of the word. I learn it listening to true crime.
I’m a bit confused about the girl who apparently “accidentally caught on fire and died,” when there was a letter mentioned about the detail of what happened to her. Why would they have closed the case as accidental. ❓❓❓
The letter was likely just a sick prank, or not creditable. they wouldnt close the clase without sufficient evidence and reason. sounds like based on the evidence thats what a happened too.
I don't know why any police department would simply dismiss a missing person's report by assuming that he or she was a runaway. If they had acted sooner, then they may have had the opportunity to collect evidence in a case of homicide.
i mean it was what, 1970's? no phones, people might not have communicated as frequently and figured she was a young girl and just off doing what she wanted.
Police thought any disappearance of a young person, was a runaway, back in the 70s, and 80s, rarely investigating. The Virginia cases scare me, because of their locations. Smithfield is close, and Jamestown, Yorkville, and Newport News, are a short ferry ride over the river. I thought the "lover's lanes" were just an attempt for the killer to be alone to do the killings. Isle of Wight is not a large county, so any killing affects all of us. There are two other unsolved crimes, here.
The narrator just said DNA three or four times in the span of a sentence or two. Weird. Canadians are weird. Canadia is weird. Where the heck is Canadia, anyways?
Why would anyone escape from prison on a 1 to 10 yr sentence. He was probably already gonna make parole. SMH Also, that familial genealogy is the greatest tool yet for solving cold cases. I'm just waiting for the day they come knock on my door for that candy bar I stole back in 54
dude dude dude!!!!! the first one thats my college BROOO i know about this case and it's been bothering me so much!!! i pass by the bridge where she was found all the time! So like the police in quebec suck so bad man it was even thought she was related to a series of murders happening around the same time and some people refered to the possible serial killer as the bootlace killer now i finally know who the bootlace killer is damn....
I hope this channel never changes its style or music.
👍👍👍👍👍
💯💯👍
i make that music for him
If the narrator or music goes so do I.
The music omg
Daniel was my husband’s uncle, it’s nice to see some light shed on his case. Thank you for sharing his story
Hearing about updates to old crime cases is a good thing, and oftentimes, there is some type of resolution to it even though at the time many people might think these cases would never be solved.
Word
5:00 props to the 12 y/o for coming to rescue and scaring off a full grown man!
👍
Thanks man that was me! Seems like another lifetime!
Amen!!
@@loganstroganoff1284oh my goodness. That’s cool to know
@@loganstroganoff1284what a liar😂😂
I am impressed with the suspect sketch in the first case.
5:00 A perfect encapsulation of the adage "Never go to the second location, do whatever you have to do and you may be killed anyway but you have a much better chance of survival if you don't allow yourself to be taken to the next location."
I do like hearing about the updates about the cases that you have covered through the years
👍
Good job on the updates. May these young people RIP.
I have hitchhiked once in my life but it was just outside my own village and a relative of mine picked me up but i don't think i would ever risk hitchhiking in any random location but it seemed to be pretty common back in the day no one gave it a 2nd thought it seems
My sister in law backpacked through NZ in the mid 60’s ( where she met her future husband). Fast forward a few years and their daughter wanted to do something similar. Shriek, shriek ‘no way’. Times change - people change/changed 🙏🙏👵🇦🇺
@@gonefishing167 if you hear enough of these stories it was just as dangerous back then as it is today
i’ve never hitchhiked but i’ve picked up “hitchhikers” (the first time- i lived in a crowded city, was driving in the pouring rain and saw a guy walking without a poncho or umbrella so i asked if i could give him a ride somewhere drier and he wanted me to take him to the walmart like half a mile away) (the second time- same crowded city, saw a couple walking without water or protection from the sun and it was over 100°F outside so i asked if i could give them a ride somewhere. they were staying at a motel up the road so i took them there). i don’t think i’d ever trust a stranger enough to get in their car but it’s so ass backwards that i trust strangers enough to get into my car. either way, both times i picked people up, i never felt unsafe or like they wanted to harm me plus i was in a crowded enough area that dozens of people saw those ppl getting into my car. i’d do it again 😤
The Janet Raasch story is just so damn scary heartbreaking.
Unbelievable the information that this guy puts together is beyond incredible.
I know! How does he do it?
Victims and Family and Friends ❤❤❤
I lived in Williamsburg, Virginia between 86 to 89, and this was all over the local news, required viewing in my home. It's good to have answers, but sad that justice wasn't served.
John Allore (Teresa’s brother) passed away last year.
I loved John’s podcast and was so sad to hear that he died.
@@tanyaevers-jordan8624 Me too, I thought he would see her case solved. His book was really good.
I read his website.
Passing or failing a polygraph doesn't really say all that much because they aren't reliable so it shouldn't be used as evidence for innocence or guilt
Omg. They’re NOT used as evidence. It’s just a tool LE uses.
They never are used as evidence. It’s just one tool LE uses in investigations.
They are useful investigative tools.
@@plynn136they aren’t useful at all an innocent person can easily fail a polygraph if they’re nervous or anxious. It literally doesn’t test guilt it tests your bodies responses to questions but someone could just get stressed for any reason. Someone could fail a polygraph on a case they have an airtight alibi for and never heard of the case
@@plynn136also the opposite is true a guilty person can easily beat it if they prepare themselves enough or believe their lies or just make sure their body doesn’t react.
Criminally Listed Updates episodes might be my favorite type of episodes on the channel.
Who else clicks on the like button before watching? ❤
I know I'm gonna like it so I go ahead and click😅
I do too!!!❤😂
We appreciate your dedication and hard work. Keep working hard as always.
Love these videos the most.thank you. Devastating cases but I m glad they got solved
Thanks for the Spring 2024 upload!
I watched a documentary about the search of Sharron's murderer, it was VERY interesting! The family was deeply involved in the documentary too. They were filmed while they finally learned the truth, and to see her old mother finally get the answer she wanted to know for 50 years was very very touching... At least she will die knowing what really happened and who was responsible. The whole family was afraid that the murderer could be a neighbor or somebody they knew. Can you imagine living in this type of fear for so long...
The documentary is called "Ne repose pas en paix" and is on Noovo. There's unfortunately no subtitles in english but if you speak french I HIGHLY recommend it!
Every time I hear this from police investigators: “[so and so] was a strong suspect but was ruled out after passing a polygraph,” I want to scream at the inanity of such a proclamation.
They had the killer but cut him loose as soon as he “passed” that stupid test.
A polygraph is good for one thing: Telling a suspect that he “failed” (there’s no such thing) and then hoping this gets a confession.
I stand with mouth agape at the suggestion that polygraphs are any better at ruling out or including a suspect than other investigative and interrogation techniques.
Beam me up!
Look at it this way, had he never taken it, they would have cut him loose anyway.
It can be a useful tool. If someone with a conscious goes into a fit of rage or witnesses something illegal, they most likely wouldn’t pass & there would be cause to investigate further.
@@sunshine3914 I’m not going to argue but there’s no such thing as “passing” or “failing” a polygraph.
All I can do is take them at their word. They said that he was ruled out by the polygraph.
Not a few innocent people have been hounded to a fare thee well because of polygraph results and interpretations.
The converse is equally true: perpetrators are, by the investigators’ own words, “ruled out” due to a polygraph result. It happens all the time.
Polygraphs are voodoo. They can’t predict anything with any degree of certainty. This is why courts consistently rule that no machine can predict with any degree of accuracy whether or not someone is lying. The science is simply not there.
Remember Aldrich Ames, perhaps the most devastating Soviet spy who worked for the CIA? They polygraphed him regularly (it’s part of being a CIA agent) and cleared him. He went on to cost billions of dollars and dozens of lives before they finally disregarded those results and he was arrested.
@@sunshine3914 Result s of a polygraph are NOT admissable in court......that speaks volumes
Thank-you ❤
I love finding out answers to cases you cover.
I live about 45 mins from colonial parkway and think about the cases every time I pass by. Also something crazy to me is the wildlife refuge where David’s truck was found; was where I just had a photoshoot and I’m pretty sure we parked right where his truck was parked and we had no idea. 🤯
Best true crime channel on TH-cam. And he created his own style. Didn't steal from someone else.
I woke up in a horrible mood and then saw this. Thank you 😢
The C.L team never disappoints 👍 thanks
I love the updates! Sometimes Awesome news but Sometimes not so good!
Thanks for always having great content 🙏
Thanks!
Im watching this eating while at work. Love this channel so much
I was so happy they identified the Colonial Park SK...
He's only been definitely connected to one of the CPM, and 1 other murdered woman.
I've long followed these killings through Bill Thomas's TH-cam channel: he is the brother of the victim, Cathy Thomas. Over the decades pursuing answers he has become well acquainted with authors, FBI profilers, PIs, DNA experts, forensic specialists. The interviews with these folks are fascinating.
BRO SO CLOSE TO A MILLION SUBS IVE BEEN WITH SINCE 2017 OR 18 LITTERLLY SEEN EVER EPISODE NO GOING LIE PARANORMAL ALLY LISTED NOT BEEN WHAT I HOPED BUT BROTHER I CANT QUIT YOU❤❤❤
I love the theme music u play while u tell the stories! Dont change it yours is the best for sure!
Well covered! Thanks!
🎉Good news, everyone! The TIMESTAMPS are close enough to be considered ACCURATE this time... ENJOY ^_^!!🎉
Horrible cases,R.I.P.❤Love and 🙏Prayers to all!
I love this channel so much! I'm even late going in on my break because I'm watching this! 😂❤
You covering these stories might jog memories and actually help get these cold cases solved
EARLY FOR ONCE. 😍 so excited to listen.
That's pretty messed up that Virginia only allows for DNA profiling after one is convicted of a felony. The whole point of DNA profiling is to find a suspect! They didn't really think that through.
I’m excited for your next three major update cases
Thank you for all you do ❤
I don't think the detectives got the Janet Raasch case right. If she was burned by fire at the campground how would an anonymous letter be sent listing details of the situation if no one else but her was there? Something is missing.
Great job💪🏾💯💚
Yesss!!!! A new update episode! Thanks CL!!!!
Thank you. Love your channel 🦋
I agree with the below comment, the style and music is perfect. Its in keeping with the serious and haunting nature of the stories being told : these works also bring attention to these tragic events, paying respect to the families of the victims who suffer loss and highlighting the hard work and clever technology to solve these cases ; and moreover, a reminder that there are too many promising lives, tragically cut short by evil.
Great updates!
Why is the dormitory 9 miles from the campus?
I didn't have to go to College to know that each College is different & not every Dormitory are close to the other.
Thank you, Robert.
The 12y/o boy at abt 5 & a half mins in was a GOD send Angel in disguise👼🏿
Wow, for once a cold case that wasn't solved using forensic genealogy.
This channel is my favorite..❤
Why was a 20 year old with a 14 year old at night. 🥴
Different times than now.
Bad parenting?
Different times then.
I wondered the same thing! The male victim had revealed his gf (not the female victim) was pregnant, then the narrator says the 14-year-old female victim snuck out that night with the guy. Still, RIP to them both….
You're very cool videos
Thank you my friend
Thank you CL🙏🏼💔🕊️😓
I’m just glad that their families FINALLY got some closure. I still think that there is more than an accidental death especially with an anonymous letter
But what about the letter that the police received??
That four hour thing the other night I couldn't watch it i seen alot of these videos already.😅
Love Criminally Listed!
Thank you CL we ❤❤❤ you
Keith Call’s sister Joyce is a friend of mine. I don’t think all the Parkway murders were done by the same killer. The only commonality is that they were all couples. The DNA they identified were victims from Isle of Wight and Newport News many miles from the Colonial Pkwy.
blondefro, I read the "Colonial parkway murders" book and I agree with YOU! I think different killers. So sad for the people killed and their families!
I assume that stay on the lam means stay on the run but i can't recall any other true crime channels outside this one refering to that term
Is like being fugitive. English is my second language and even though I know what "on the lam" refers to, I really don't know the exact meaning or proven of the word. I learn it listening to true crime.
Yes that what it means ☺️ the word lam means ‘beat’ so it’s like beating the law ❤️
WHO ELSE IS EATING SUPPER WHILE WATCHING THIS
Getting ready for bed
Maaaa... MEATLOAF
nearly lunch time here .11.45 a.m. 🙏🙏👵🇦🇺
No man, that’s morbid. It’s bedtime here
Just finished! Fish and chips for dinner 🍽️ tonight
The 1 couple that the bodies were never found, if he had a fishing boat, he dumped their bodies at sea I am sure.
Police think she strangled herself? Basically, any excuse not to take responsibility for their unsolved crimes
I’m a bit confused about the girl who apparently “accidentally caught on fire and died,” when there was a letter mentioned about the detail of what happened to her. Why would they have closed the case as accidental. ❓❓❓
The letter was likely just a sick prank, or not creditable. they wouldnt close the clase without sufficient evidence and reason. sounds like based on the evidence thats what a happened too.
I don't know why any police department would simply dismiss a missing person's report by assuming that he or she was a runaway. If they had acted sooner, then they may have had the opportunity to collect evidence in a case of homicide.
Second one sounds like a Bundy. Scary. Poor sweethearts.😢
Why would a dormitory be 9 miles away from campus?
Great video as always!
🕯
Regarding Teresa Lord: Why would dorms be located so far from campus?!?
There was a couple murdered in a Jeep near Richmond during the same time period, Pokey had family in the area he would visit.
why the hell did they let that ex con out??? How stupid and it ended up in that poor girls death.
14-year-old sneaking out to meet 20-year-old who told her that his girlfriend is pregnant? Wow, how the times have changed.
How did it take a week for people to realize Theresa is missing??? 😢
i mean it was what, 1970's? no phones, people might not have communicated as frequently and figured she was a young girl and just off doing what she wanted.
Karma got the first monster.
I’m a little skeptical about Janet’s case but I’m glad they at least were able to close it.
5:42 The DNA from Sharon’s murder was tested for DNA?
I know. I thought the same thing
the second one had a huge twist i didnt see coming im guessing thats it took so long to figure out what happened
Police thought any disappearance of a young person, was a runaway, back in the 70s, and 80s, rarely investigating.
The Virginia cases scare me, because of their locations. Smithfield is close, and Jamestown, Yorkville, and Newport News, are a short ferry ride over the river. I thought the "lover's lanes" were just an attempt for the killer to be alone to do the killings. Isle of Wight is not a large county, so any killing affects all of us. There are two other unsolved crimes, here.
Who else listens to these to go to sleep like bed time stories? Or am I the only weirdo ?
No, you're not.
F&$king love this channel. The Best!
Thanks CL. Always Great Videos****
A dorm NINE miles from campus. Crazy
The narrator just said DNA three or four times in the span of a sentence or two. Weird. Canadians are weird. Canadia is weird. Where the heck is Canadia, anyways?
You said David from the 3rd segment was shot in the shoulder and back. And on 20:40, you said shoulder and head. Which one is it? Lol
doomdoom deyuuuuiiuuhhhh
Sharron was really pretty.
Boy, you've been BUSY this week: one video a day, for three days!
Sit down, have some coffee: you've done enough.
Was David shot in the shoulder and head or shoulder and back?
Why would anyone escape from prison on a 1 to 10 yr sentence. He was probably already gonna make parole. SMH
Also, that familial genealogy is the greatest tool yet for solving cold cases.
I'm just waiting for the day they come knock on my door for that candy bar I stole back in 54
I never heard of a single fishing boat with a small motor that is diesel.
dude dude dude!!!!! the first one thats my college BROOO i know about this case and it's been bothering me so much!!! i pass by the bridge where she was found all the time! So like the police in quebec suck so bad man it was even thought she was related to a series of murders happening around the same time and some people refered to the possible serial killer as the bootlace killer now i finally know who the bootlace killer is damn....
10:57 "Dining center" becomes "diving center"?
😮 a murderous rapist named POKEY🤔🤨😒. No one can make up ish like this 😞 RIP to the victims. Condolences to their families 🙏🏾✌🏾
I keep coming back to this channel, the other AI generated narrators are annoying.