I've been binge watching your old videos for the past couple of days and it's unbelievable the amount of stories that are not well known I'd love for Hollywood to adapt some of these stories. Amazing content as always CL
Iv been subscribed since they were about six months old and iv watched every thing they've ever pur out except they had a solve a crime thing out another channel thing where you solve a riddle I didn't watch that channel. But their newest thing the paranormal channel isn't too bad it's not like this because alot of it is fake as is a lot of ghost stuff out there is, but ghost are real as well as spirits but the people with the real encounters dint talk about them because their afraid people will think their crazy iv experienced spirits but I don't talk about it because I have no evidence as most don't but I'm rambling welcome to CL fam
I think you may have your priorities and little of skew. what's crazy is the amount of evil people that live among us and all his stories are a testament to that
Can someone please help me tell Rob to include my Dads murder in one of his videos its a very weird and interesting story but most importantly it hasn't gotten attention like it should its been 18 years in 2024 it'll be 20 years please i just want the truth out and My Dad story to be told he was amazing. I love Criminally listed i hope your listening !
@@michaelchristopher461 and as for me prepared is better than feat ill put one under ground faster than a bolt of lighting can strike. PREPARED. PREPARED. PREPARED.
Poor guy... His daughter should really look into the reliability of polygraph tests, as they indicate STRESS, not whether someone is lying...! A complete sociopath can 'pass' one even if they are guilty, and an innocent person who's distraught (or suffering from a variety of conditions which are known to produce false readings' can 'fail' one...
That last case is why you should NEVER agree to a polygraph. They indicate STRESS not truth, but based upon that, the man's relationship with his daughter has been destroyed. They're not enough for a legal conviction but enough to destroy his life.
Indeed, polygraph machines are not consistent and are not indicators of truth. Even the stress induced impulses it does detect doesn't mean those impulses indicate guilt. It is a pseudo-science.
The problems with polygraph tests are multi fold. If you're truly innocent and you fail, the cops will get tunnel vision. If the test is inconclusive, they'll likely still focus on you. If you pass, they're is a good possibility they still won't rule you out, because the tests can be beaten. But at least with the last scenario, they'll usually keep investigating other leads and suspects.
I think he felt guilty because he let it sit out where his wife saw it and because he didn't make the nephews leave it outside or return it. Polygraphs pick up guilt, not necessarily lies.
Great as always! If you decide to do another video on unsolved bombings I’d recommend looking at Peter Verigin who was the leader of the Doukhobors (a religious sect originally from Russia) and was killed in an unsolved train bombing. I’d also suggest for future videos one on unsolved poisonings, unsolved murders of gangsters, little known war criminals as well as one on whistleblowers.
I was curious so I clicked on newest comments and people do still complain about the narrator’s voice. I initially could not stand it either. But I kept watching the videos because it’s not the same overdone popular cases that most crime channels cover. Somehow, I’ve actually come to like his voice and bizarre inflection (you wouldn’t have convinced me of that after the first video I watched). I’m not exactly sure what my point is here, other than if you REALLY can’t stand his voice, just don’t watch, or, maybe give it a chance like I did. I mean, this channel isn’t struggling. The views and subscribers are there for a reason.
I love hos voice and with the music is intense. I really am curious about the paranormal stories.. but for his voice alone as I'm not into those kinds of stories really, they usually just seem so hokey or staged.
I've come to associate his voice and this music with relaxing and drifting off asleep and wouldn't change a thing. I've been watching this channel since he started and he didn't have his voice quite narrowed down to how he does now so it was even odder.
@@aethrya I think his voice is more odd now, lol, but I don't know, I just like it. Even if I go back and watch videos from a few years ago when his narration was a bit different I still like it. It initially drove me CRAZY. But I could watch the channel's videos on a continuous loop and be content. Something happened where I just realized one day I loved his narration, lol.
I wholeheartedly agree with you, Jenn. I wasn’t a fan at first, but for some reason, I was drawn to and couldn’t stop watching his channel. Now it’s at the top of my true crime viewing list. You can tell that there is a lot of work that goes into every single one of his videos, and I am so glad that I stuck around.
holy shit. i cant get these poor people outta my head. Can u imagine standing there watching your friends arm n leg blow off? How can this shit happen man!?? Highly highly disturbing. Very good video again man.
Yeah that last aspect of the case blew my mind. Heartbreaking for half that guy's family to condemn him over...pseudoscience. His daughter in particular. Hopefully someday someone will sit her down and have a heart-to-heart with her, and explain why she should really reconsider her faith in something so unreliable.
Imagine: You’re judging Them solely on this video. In real life, they are including all their interactions with him, history, knowledge through their dead daughter (mother) , etc…
@@mcnultyssobercompanion6372 it’s not a pseudoscience, it’s an interrogation tool. E.G. Waterboarding is not a pseudoscience…Electroshock, “Good cop/ bad cop”…
I trust polygraphs a hell of a lot more than frivolous things such as security footage or finger prints and don’t even get me started on that snake oil science “DNA” bullshit. It’s all a fucking scheme, the Chinese taught us simple ways to extract it so we are able to plant false evidence against innocent citizens. You know what you can’t fake? That’s right a lie detector test, there’s nothing fake-able about telling the truth.
Regarding the first case, the death of John Rausch: Everyone except the father-in-law (Mrs. Rausch's reasoning about him seems sound) seems like a logical suspect, especially Mr. Cooper. But it often seems that when there's equal evidence to implicate several people at once, it could be that NONE of them are guilty, and that the culprit is someone else entirely. Given how many people Rausch had alienated or wronged, this could be a long list of suspects even without the three that you profiled here.
When we bought life insurance for ourselves ($750k and $150k) we had to go through an intensive medical review and physical. How can someone buy an insurance policy on a person with so many medical issues 🤷🏻♀️
@@lucyk6396 We were in our late 20’s at the time we had two children. We had a RN come to our home for a physical. Then we had to go give blood. How is it that someone can so easily obtain Life Insurance on a man who is almost dead for half $1 million? There has to be more to the story? I can’t take out Life Insurance on my next-door neighbor just because I know his name and address. There is so much more to this story. I would like to know the amount of the monthly premium for the Life Insurance. There is no way a company was able to pull out half $1 million in life insurance without a physical. My mother passed away from Covid in 2020. She had a life insurance policy it was paid out. My father is now 82 years old and his 20 year term will be up in three months. Can we get Life Insurance on my father at the age of 82? Yes, The cost will be astronomical. I would like to know what the cost of John‘s life insurance policy was per month. This could have been a suicide. An agreed-upon suicide? Anyone who has purchased Life Insurance knows it’s not that easy.
They are just very expensive policies. Since they know they won't be paying the premium very long, it's still a good deal to them. Pretty callous, but I mean, if you're planning on murdering someone anyway...why not?
Another strangle feature of the Kongsle case is that her niece found three sticks of dynamite in her parents' (Pearl's brother & sister-in-law) front garden, though they weren't rigged to explode in Snohomish County. This was three weeks before the murder. In addition, according to the article, Pearl's residence was 50 yards off the street & up a flight of steps, so it does appear the bomber didn't just leave the device outside someone's house randomly. This leaves me to suspect it wasn't something random or a prank, but a targeted attack.
This case has been bugging me, and that info makes it even more bizarre. So Pearl's brother and his wife lived in Snohomish Co? She was selling her home and moving to NY. She changed her will 12 days before her death to exclude the family of her deceased brother-in-law. I wonder if that means his widow, children, grandchildren? I also wonder who are the parents of the niece who died months earlier. Seems likely that all these things are connected, but they involved at least two completely different sides of the family. When cold cases have a history of "solid alibis" and "passed" polygraphs, they often don't hold up to scrutiny.
Great video CL!!! Ì thought you would do a segment on this family that found a box on the. Side of the home on feb 25 1982 in new jersey the father found it in the morning and took it in the home he called the police and told them it looked like it was a fake he hung up the phone and it exploded the guy and his wife died the kids were outside waiting for the school bus and not hurt!!!!!!
@@MrTruckerf the fathers name was andrew puskas and he was a former green beret and I can't understand why he brought it in the home the police were around the corner from,the home as it happend one of the sons that was with his father open the box said it had wires connected to 2 glassa bottles with something in them!
Wow, that Pearl Kongsle case is going to send me down the rabbit hole. Although I'm guessing there won't be much info. One major irritant I have already is that it sounds like several people were ruled out by investigators based on polygraph results. Throw those damn machines out!
And mostly damn reckless, even a skilled person as to the construction could have the misfortune to have faulty material in it and thus risking to harm somebody else, suppose the delivery guy have to make a turn and go in a ditch to avoid a collision? And surely, so called white collar crimes do frequently have victims. Ot paying staff and materials that may have been delivered by owners of smaller business can put them in dire financial problems, maybe even losing their homes if they have mortgaged their homes to make investments in their business etc. In Sweden though it has been a frequent modus operandy by criminal gangs to bomb or try to arson the establisments of businessowners who don't want to pay "protection money". So there could be another reason to someone being in such circumstance and also suffer from typical illnesses highly related to severe stress. I was thinking of the case where the father in law had been pointed out as a suspect. The father may have been critical on good ground but not neccessariy even wanting to do away with him. Some people aren't really equipped to be an entrepeneur despite being skilled in whatever profession they're in. There 's plenty of skilled craftsmen of different kind who persist in running their own business in a way that looks like an excercise of self harm. This could be what the father in law might have seen and complained about. But such observation does not typucally ground in that kind of rage or hatred that stretch to murder while surely it may be very hurtful for the subject of criticism to be made aware of that they are a lousy businessman.
No way Jim Cooper (and others close to him) aren’t involved in the first case. Investigators should circle back and re-interview people. People tend to be more willing to talk decades later than at the time. The 3 young men in the 2nd case were probably fleeing because they just heard a huge explosion. I feel like most people would. It’s too bad Pearls friend wasn’t nosy like I am because I would have said “who was that?” the second she hung up the phone with a worried look on her face. The last case is infuriating. Why would he have a bomb go off while he was inside the house too? I wonder if someone was building a bomb and didn’t think anyone frequented the fields so no one would come across it.
Could you do a story on the bombing of the Jackson County Georgia Solicitor Floyd Hoard? It happened in 1967 and is blamed on the "Dixie Mafia". I worked with an ex police chief (at the time) from just across the county line. Along with one of the lead investigators on the case. I heard about the bombing but not much else. The investigator wouldn't talk about it much and the ex police chief brought it up just to get under his skin because they never solved it. Would love to hear what you could find out about it.
You can watch for tornadoes but you can't expect or predict them I've lived through many of them and only been terrified of only a few and in 58 years old, just be prepared for them.
I remember hearing about the Joplin tornado outbreak back when it happened. It was all over the news here in the UK. I find tornadoes so interesting. Another great video CL. Keep it up 👍
Using explosives to kill in a residential environment is such a terribly rotten thing to do. There is no way to know for sure that your device will not kill various innocent people instead or as well as the intended target. The fact that in these examples the culprit was never punished is a testament to how incompetent the states investigators can be. I suppose this could be one reason why people might consider explosives to be a clever method of attack. After all, the chemistry knowledge required to formulate a batch of explosive material capable of such deadly blasts is quite low. Any given high school chemistry book will suffice. Heck, these days there are youtube channels that demonstrate the procedure step by step.
@@HeyIwasaValedictorian believe it or not if you search for “explosions and fire” it will pop right up… and I’m not against it .. what’s the difference.. the guy has a great channel. 😬
@@elliottsmith10 I’m not sure why the Lol? There are many high profile crimes from Modesto. I’m not saying it is a high crime city because it’s not. However there are many big high profile crimes that come from Modesto.
@@elliottsmith10 look up Susan Bender. I could be wrong on the last name with spelling. Anyhow, there are many crimes unsolved in Modesto. I was an adult for most of these crimes. You are most likely much younger than I.
@@elliottsmith10 After reading this comment again I have to laugh! You are now an expert, correct? You watch all the true crime videos, correct? Therefore you are the expert? You were a child, your words, and remember the lacy Peterson case 🤦🏻♀️ you do realize prior to your childhood there were many many and I do mean many cases prior to Lacey Peterson. I was not alive when certain violence occurred and if you were just a kid when lacy Peterson fell victim……. Well that’s all I have to say
@@AlexAndra-iy5zu idk why you’re being so defensive when i was genuinely curious. i wasn’t being condescending, i was simply trying to be civil and have a conversation. i never once claimed to be an expert, i have no idea what your problem is but i def regret starting a conversation with you. yikes.
God knows why people are so keen on answering telephones not knowing the number of who is calling or answering front doors to people they're not expecting or without looking first or opening parcels they don't know where they've come from and weren't expecting.
0:52 Limestone is a great conduit for paranormal activity it gives them energy much like a stream river or waterfall. So you would see more spirits in that area than normal.
All three of these bombs were strong enough to blew apart bodies and to leave holes in floors and walls. There are not many people who have the knowledge and the means to build a bomb that powerful. Yet all three murders are still unsolved.
That’s exactly what I was thinking. However, we have to realize these crimes occurred over 60 years ago, over 40 years ago, and the other I forget but still some decades ago. In todays world with social media and cameras and the amount of media coverage we have in general, people can’t get away with s*it. But back then it seems people could get away with a lot more.
@@Christophertracy09 Exactly. This was way before 9/11, the police state, and everyone having a phone. If a crime like this magnitude was committed back then, chances are it will go unsolved.
Can someone please help me tell Rob to include my Dads murder in one of his videos its a very weird and interesting story but most importantly it hasn't gotten attention like it should its been 18 years in 2024(its unsolved til this day.) it'll be 20 years please i just want the truth out and My Dad story to be told he was amazing. I love Criminally listed i hope your listening !
He was born when his mother was 13 years old in El Salvador in 1979 when the War happened his mother was so young his grandmother had to raise him and thats who he really called his mother he didn't move to the states until he was 13 years old he moved to Los Angeles California and got into a bad crowd but when he met my mother and I his first born was Born he made changes and decided to move to Grand Rapids Michigan and have 2 other children my brothers but he sadly passed when my 3rd brother was still in my mothers stomach they just found out that day my mother and father that they were gonna have another child and sadly that was the day he passed which is even a longer story.
@@tommythornely1775 unfortunately like i said the case doesn't get the attention it deserves no there isn't a website you can just go and find it i have news papers and the police report but still it doesn't tell you exactly happened and what lead to the tragic events I know what happened through family members and i have a Theory as to what happened based on facts.
Hey, wanted to tell you, it sounds much better now that you're not holding out the sound of the last word of your sentences, like you were. Love your content and I see you're growing as a VA, your voice has matured very much. And great content as always
What a shame. Cutting your father out of your life over an inconclusive polygraph and nothing more. That woman better hope her kids never do the same to her.
While unsolved murders committed with explosives are rare, the ones with no known suspects are a lot rarer. Often the police strongly suspect someone but can't prove it.
Missouri is famous for their terrible tornadoes 🌪 being born in racing Columbia Missouri that seems to be the real hotspot for tornadoes in Missouri I also had a house fall on me and my mother when I was three or four it was in the newspaper and we were on the front page they had to dig my mother and Myself out of the rubble! I have no memory of any of it
@@heatherbarbourstonebarger1258 I believe we are in what they refer to as “tornado ally” for sure. But now with the change in weather patterns, places are getting hit like never before. I remember my Texas pin pals in elm school always asking what it was like to be in a tornado.
Don't know about anyone else but that's strange for an elderly lady,in 1959 to have a suspicion of a bomb,in a bag.Ubless,she'd known someone with ties to that type behavior or there had been something of that nature going on in those parts.A wild guess,seems strange though.
I thought that too, but then I thought maybe explosions had been in the news recently. Or maybe she read a lot of true crime because I know what I'd be thinking if I saw a paper bag, a garbage bag, a duffle bag, or a suitcase, or a toolbox, in some random location. Then again, a comment here mentioned that explo - sives were found a few weeks earlier in Pearl's brother's yard. Hmm...
I've been binge watching your old videos for the past couple of days and it's unbelievable the amount of stories that are not well known I'd love for Hollywood to adapt some of these stories. Amazing content as always CL
Iv been subscribed since they were about six months old and iv watched every thing they've ever pur out except they had a solve a crime thing out another channel thing where you solve a riddle I didn't watch that channel. But their newest thing the paranormal channel isn't too bad it's not like this because alot of it is fake as is a lot of ghost stuff out there is, but ghost are real as well as spirits but the people with the real encounters dint talk about them because their afraid people will think their crazy iv experienced spirits but I don't talk about it because I have no evidence as most don't but I'm rambling welcome to CL fam
I think you may have your priorities and little of skew. what's crazy is the amount of evil people that live among us and all his stories are a testament to that
Can someone please help me tell Rob to include my Dads murder in one of his videos its a very weird and interesting story but most importantly it hasn't gotten attention like it should its been 18 years in 2024 it'll be 20 years please i just want the truth out and My Dad story to be told he was amazing. I love Criminally listed i hope your listening !
@@michaelchristopher461 and as for me prepared is better than feat ill put one under ground faster than a bolt of lighting can strike. PREPARED. PREPARED. PREPARED.
Kevin is best girl
Poor guy... His daughter should really look into the reliability of polygraph tests, as they indicate STRESS, not whether someone is lying...!
A complete sociopath can 'pass' one even if they are guilty, and an innocent person who's distraught (or suffering from a variety of conditions which are known to produce false readings' can 'fail' one...
To be fair to her her mother’s family also probably was whispering in her ear as well.
I'm so happy you put out something today. I've been searching for something, and your videos are so fascinating. Thanks!!
That last case is why you should NEVER agree to a polygraph. They indicate STRESS not truth, but based upon that, the man's relationship with his daughter has been destroyed. They're not enough for a legal conviction but enough to destroy his life.
but then again, if you dont agree to the polygraph, you also raise suspicions, like "what do you have to hide"?
@@billiswilling I'll take suspicion allll day long, but I also have a neuromuscular disorder that causes tremors so.. just "incase" that's my out 😏🤣💖
Indeed, polygraph machines are not consistent and are not indicators of truth. Even the stress induced impulses it does detect doesn't mean those impulses indicate guilt. It is a pseudo-science.
@@billiswilling 1
The problems with polygraph tests are multi fold. If you're truly innocent and you fail, the cops will get tunnel vision. If the test is inconclusive, they'll likely still focus on you. If you pass, they're is a good possibility they still won't rule you out, because the tests can be beaten. But at least with the last scenario, they'll usually keep investigating other leads and suspects.
When you had one of those days at work and then CL posts: ☺️☺️☺️. Thank you!!
Actual video starts @ 2:56
Like the guy said, why would he do it in a way that'd endanger himself, and also those lie detectors are notoriously unreliable.
Is this ur alt account Mr. Corden?
@@jamesvancam I don’t think so.
Because they don't detect lies.
I think he felt guilty because he let it sit out where his wife saw it and because he didn't make the nephews leave it outside or return it. Polygraphs pick up guilt, not necessarily lies.
Great as always! If you decide to do another video on unsolved bombings I’d recommend looking at Peter Verigin who was the leader of the Doukhobors (a religious sect originally from Russia) and was killed in an unsolved train bombing. I’d also suggest for future videos one on unsolved poisonings, unsolved murders of gangsters, little known war criminals as well as one on whistleblowers.
Thanks for the content you pump out CL.
I was curious so I clicked on newest comments and people do still complain about the narrator’s voice. I initially could not stand it either. But I kept watching the videos because it’s not the same overdone popular cases that most crime channels cover. Somehow, I’ve actually come to like his voice and bizarre inflection (you wouldn’t have convinced me of that after the first video I watched). I’m not exactly sure what my point is here, other than if you REALLY can’t stand his voice, just don’t watch, or, maybe give it a chance like I did. I mean, this channel isn’t struggling. The views and subscribers are there for a reason.
I love hos voice and with the music is intense. I really am curious about the paranormal stories.. but for his voice alone as I'm not into those kinds of stories really, they usually just seem so hokey or staged.
I've come to associate his voice and this music with relaxing and drifting off asleep and wouldn't change a thing. I've been watching this channel since he started and he didn't have his voice quite narrowed down to how he does now so it was even odder.
@@aethrya I think his voice is more odd now, lol, but I don't know, I just like it. Even if I go back and watch videos from a few years ago when his narration was a bit different I still like it. It initially drove me CRAZY. But I could watch the channel's videos on a continuous loop and be content. Something happened where I just realized one day I loved his narration, lol.
I wholeheartedly agree with you, Jenn. I wasn’t a fan at first, but for some reason, I was drawn to and couldn’t stop watching his channel. Now it’s at the top of my true crime viewing list. You can tell that there is a lot of work that goes into every single one of his videos, and I am so glad that I stuck around.
The dudes voice reminds me of the Burger King foot lettuce guy. 😂 still watch the videos though
Gotta love that Criminally Listed core-vibe...
Researched, dark, & curiosity-evoking.
holy shit. i cant get these poor people outta my head. Can u imagine standing there watching your friends arm n leg blow off?
How can this shit happen man!?? Highly highly disturbing.
Very good video again man.
Awesomeness !! 😎 thanks for the upload , this tops my Sunday evening off…❤️
I love falling asleep to your videos
Now THERE'S a great testimonial for him!
Me: bored
Criminally Listed: uploads
Watch some NBA🏀or 🏒
@@jknumber5138 "no" - rosa parks
@@paligula. Rosa Parks - Outkast(98)
@@jknumber5138 NBA= Garbage.
Imagine believing somebody is guilty of murder with no evidence against them based solely on the results of a polygraph test.
Yeah that last aspect of the case blew my mind. Heartbreaking for half that guy's family to condemn him over...pseudoscience. His daughter in particular. Hopefully someday someone will sit her down and have a heart-to-heart with her, and explain why she should really reconsider her faith in something so unreliable.
Imagine: You’re judging Them solely on this video.
In real life, they are including all their interactions with him, history, knowledge through their dead daughter (mother) , etc…
@@mcnultyssobercompanion6372 it’s not a pseudoscience, it’s an interrogation tool. E.G. Waterboarding is not a pseudoscience…Electroshock, “Good cop/ bad cop”…
I trust polygraphs a hell of a lot more than frivolous things such as security footage or finger prints and don’t even get me started on that snake oil science “DNA” bullshit. It’s all a fucking scheme, the Chinese taught us simple ways to extract it so we are able to plant false evidence against innocent citizens. You know what you can’t fake? That’s right a lie detector test, there’s nothing fake-able about telling the truth.
Last I heard polygraph test are only like 50% accurate
43 seconds after upload and here I am 😂
One of the most underrated channels on TH-cam
Regarding the first case, the death of John Rausch:
Everyone except the father-in-law (Mrs. Rausch's reasoning about him seems sound) seems like a logical suspect, especially Mr. Cooper. But it often seems that when there's equal evidence to implicate several people at once, it could be that NONE of them are guilty, and that the culprit is someone else entirely. Given how many people Rausch had alienated or wronged, this could be a long list of suspects even without the three that you profiled here.
I'd check into the son of his that was supposedly his best friend.
My Sunday is now on point 😊☝️
Thank god you posted. I've been watching my walls all day.
excellent content as always criminally listed.
I literally said “ooo!” when I saw the video in my notifications
Thank you!!! 😊
If Gary had known that there was a bomb in the toolbox....would he have shook it?
we don't know that he shook it. that's just what he says.
Didn't mention the type of detonation,which could narrow down the suspects,possibly.Sorry,was talking about Johns incident.
Just getting ready for bed, love that Rob showed up! Thank you so much for making my Sunday night wayyy better
When we bought life insurance for ourselves ($750k and $150k) we had to go through an intensive medical review and physical. How can someone buy an insurance policy on a person with so many medical issues 🤷🏻♀️
I ask myself the same thing whenever I hear crimes involving life insurance policies.
@@lucyk6396 We were in our late 20’s at the time we had two children. We had a RN come to our home for a physical. Then we had to go give blood. How is it that someone can so easily obtain Life Insurance on a man who is almost dead for half $1 million? There has to be more to the story? I can’t take out Life Insurance on my next-door neighbor just because I know his name and address. There is so much more to this story.
I would like to know the amount of the monthly premium for the Life Insurance. There is no way a company was able to pull out half $1 million in life insurance without a physical.
My mother passed away from Covid in 2020. She had a life insurance policy it was paid out. My father is now 82 years old and his 20 year term will be up in three months. Can we get Life Insurance on my father at the age of 82? Yes, The cost will be astronomical.
I would like to know what the cost of John‘s life insurance policy was per month. This could have been a suicide. An agreed-upon suicide?
Anyone who has purchased Life Insurance knows it’s not that easy.
They are just very expensive policies. Since they know they won't be paying the premium very long, it's still a good deal to them.
Pretty callous, but I mean, if you're planning on murdering someone anyway...why not?
@@KyleEast3 There are many stories where people pull out policies and kill the person the next day it’s crazy
Learned something new about my home town of Modesto. Thanks criminally listed!
I’m from Modesto as well!
A polygraph exam should never be used to determine if someone is guilty of a crime and they're not admissible in a court room.
@@ajstramaski6211 "people"? Like, law enforcement? And if one declines to participate, is viewed w enhanced suspicion. : (
Which is why it's unfair to release the results to the public.
It’s just a tool to help law enforcement
But they ate used to determine if someone should be investigated further or eliminated as a suspect.
A polygraph test is never 100% ,it's sometimes as low as 30% accurate
Thank-you for sharing these stories.
Another strangle feature of the Kongsle case is that her niece found three sticks of dynamite in her parents' (Pearl's brother & sister-in-law) front garden, though they weren't rigged to explode in Snohomish County. This was three weeks before the murder. In addition, according to the article, Pearl's residence was 50 yards off the street & up a flight of steps, so it does appear the bomber didn't just leave the device outside someone's house randomly. This leaves me to suspect it wasn't something random or a prank, but a targeted attack.
This case has been bugging me, and that info makes it even more bizarre. So Pearl's brother and his wife lived in Snohomish Co?
She was selling her home and moving to NY.
She changed her will 12 days before her death to exclude the family of her deceased brother-in-law.
I wonder if that means his widow, children, grandchildren?
I also wonder who are the parents of the niece who died months earlier.
Seems likely that all these things are connected, but they involved at least two completely different sides of the family.
When cold cases have a history of "solid alibis" and "passed" polygraphs, they often don't hold up to scrutiny.
Love this show! Please put more stories of solved cases! 🤙🏻🤙🏻🤙🏻
BEST SHO ON TH-cam!! HANDS DOWN. 🤘
Wow the man from the first case did have a lot of enemies, geez
It does look like a lot of people were made richer/happier when that bomb went off!
Great video CL!!! Ì thought you would do a segment on this family that found a box on the. Side of the home on feb 25 1982 in new jersey the father found it in the morning and took it in the home he called the police and told them it looked like it was a fake he hung up the phone and it exploded the guy and his wife died the kids were outside waiting for the school bus and not hurt!!!!!!
And it was never solved? Sounds like a good case to investigate!
@@MrTruckerf the fathers name was andrew puskas and he was a former green beret and I can't understand why he brought it in the home the police were around the corner from,the home as it happend one of the sons that was with his father open the box said it had wires connected to 2 glassa bottles with something in them!
@@johnlorusso1835 That should have been solvable. Many bombings are, it just takes a competent investigation.
Wow, that Pearl Kongsle case is going to send me down the rabbit hole. Although I'm guessing there won't be much info.
One major irritant I have already is that it sounds like several people were ruled out by investigators based on polygraph results.
Throw those damn machines out!
Poor Robin. She was so young.
I'm so glad to see you guys make another amazing video keep up the awesome job my friends
Using a bomb to murder someone always seemed cowardly to me.
Murdering someone is 😂
And mostly damn reckless, even a skilled person as to the construction could have the misfortune to have faulty material in it and thus risking to harm somebody else, suppose the delivery guy have to make a turn and go in a ditch to avoid a collision?
And surely, so called white collar crimes do frequently have victims. Ot paying staff and materials that may have been delivered by owners of smaller business can put them in dire financial problems, maybe even losing their homes if they have mortgaged their homes to make investments in their business etc.
In Sweden though it has been a frequent modus operandy by criminal gangs to bomb or try to arson the establisments of businessowners who don't want to pay "protection money". So there could be another reason to someone being in such circumstance and also suffer from typical illnesses highly related to severe stress.
I was thinking of the case where the father in law had been pointed out as a suspect. The father may have been critical on good ground but not neccessariy even wanting to do away with him. Some people aren't really equipped to be an entrepeneur despite being skilled in whatever profession they're in. There 's plenty of skilled craftsmen of different kind who persist in running their own business in a way that looks like an excercise of self harm. This could be what the father in law might have seen and complained about. But such observation does not typucally ground in that kind of rage or hatred that stretch to murder while surely it may be very hurtful for the subject of criticism to be made aware of that they are a lousy businessman.
@@johannas.l.brushane2518 damn releasing this comment in hardback or paperback?
What's a more noble and respectful way to do it?
Thank you.I enjoyed this one very much.
Thanks CL😊✌
No way Jim Cooper (and others close to him) aren’t involved in the first case. Investigators should circle back and re-interview people. People tend to be more willing to talk decades later than at the time.
The 3 young men in the 2nd case were probably fleeing because they just heard a huge explosion. I feel like most people would.
It’s too bad Pearls friend wasn’t nosy like I am because I would have said “who was that?” the second she hung up the phone with a worried look on her face.
The last case is infuriating. Why would he have a bomb go off while he was inside the house too? I wonder if someone was building a bomb and didn’t think anyone frequented the fields so no one would come across it.
I live in Modesto and I’m shocked I never heard of this
Could you do a story on the bombing of the Jackson County Georgia Solicitor Floyd Hoard? It happened in 1967 and is blamed on the "Dixie Mafia".
I worked with an ex police chief (at the time) from just across the county line. Along with one of the lead investigators on the case.
I heard about the bombing but not much else. The investigator wouldn't talk about it much and the ex police chief brought it up just to get under his skin because they never solved it.
Would love to hear what you could find out about it.
Quality as always
You can watch for tornadoes but you can't expect or predict them I've lived through many of them and only been terrified of only a few and in 58 years old, just be prepared for them.
Same as being a crime victim be prepared then you'll be a hero for getting them before they get you
@@MikeSmith-cn6ub huh you have the same name as my cousins spouse. Yes by helping others,and preparing others by not being a static.
I remember hearing about the Joplin tornado outbreak back when it happened. It was all over the news here in the UK. I find tornadoes so interesting.
Another great video CL. Keep it up 👍
I prefer Para List but this one is really interesting. I like the vintage photos especially in #2. A mysterious trio trip.
Haven’t watched you in a minute I’m definitely binging rn
Love this show🤟🏿
Using explosives to kill in a residential environment is such a terribly rotten thing to do. There is no way to know for sure that your device will not kill various innocent people instead or as well as the intended target. The fact that in these examples the culprit was never punished is a testament to how incompetent the states investigators can be. I suppose this could be one reason why people might consider explosives to be a clever method of attack. After all, the chemistry knowledge required to formulate a batch of explosive material capable of such deadly blasts is quite low. Any given high school chemistry book will suffice. Heck, these days there are youtube channels that demonstrate the procedure step by step.
Oh? Which channels are those? : D
@@HeyIwasaValedictorian believe it or not if you search for “explosions and fire” it will pop right up… and I’m not against it .. what’s the difference.. the guy has a great channel. 😬
Don’t touch that ticking bag. I think it’s a bomb. Ok ms know it all.
Some people are always expecting the worst!
2:56 is where the video begins
Thank you 😊
Thanks so much I love your videos
I have been watching these shows all my life and one reoccurring theme is September
Thanks, Robert.
Thanks CL 🙏💔
Modesto Ca. has a lot of BIG crime stories. The Peterson crime is probably the most remembered.
what else is there lol? i’m from modesto and i’m totally into true crime. i remember the laci peterson story, i was a kid when it happened.
@@elliottsmith10 I’m not sure why the Lol? There are many high profile crimes from
Modesto. I’m not saying it is a high crime city because it’s not. However there are many big high profile crimes that come from Modesto.
@@elliottsmith10 look up Susan Bender. I could be wrong on the last name with spelling. Anyhow, there are many crimes unsolved in Modesto. I was an adult for most of these crimes. You are most likely much younger than I.
@@elliottsmith10 After reading this comment again I have to laugh! You are now an expert, correct? You watch all the true crime videos, correct? Therefore you are the expert? You were a child, your words, and remember the lacy Peterson case 🤦🏻♀️ you do realize prior to your childhood there were many many and I do mean many cases prior to Lacey Peterson. I was not alive when certain violence occurred and if you were just a kid when lacy Peterson fell victim……. Well that’s all I have to say
@@AlexAndra-iy5zu idk why you’re being so defensive when i was genuinely curious.
i wasn’t being condescending, i was simply trying to be civil and have a conversation.
i never once claimed to be an expert, i have no idea what your problem is but i def regret starting a conversation with you. yikes.
Omg. Thank you. I been so bored.. 😍😍😍
Maybe a few ol' bomb murders will put a little spring back in your step!
My Sunday has been made
I LOVE THIS CHANNEL WHILE I DO MY MAKEUP
The first one where the son wanted his dad as his best man broke me.
Video starts at 2:56
i’m from modesto and never heard of that story. very interesting.
Me too!
God knows why people are so keen on answering telephones not knowing the number of who is calling or answering front doors to people they're not expecting or without looking first or opening parcels they don't know where they've come from and weren't expecting.
If I'm not expecting anyone I don't answer my door unless the person shouts through the letterbox saying who's there
@@alexjayyy5811 Exactly and why not its your life.
Ads end at 2:55
2:55 for the video
Video starts at 2:55.
Case 1 it was definitely someone who would have gained financially or someone who is trying to keep their self out of jail or both!
I use to live in modesto on 2018 and have never heard of this story.
Modesto is my hometown and I’ve never heard of case #3
0:52 Limestone is a great conduit for paranormal activity it gives them energy much like a stream river or waterfall. So you would see more spirits in that area than normal.
👍👍good job
I like mittens!
Do they help when handling bombs? If they do, some of these people should definitely have been wearing them!
I love Sunday's and Criminally Listed
All three of these bombs were strong enough to blew apart bodies and to leave holes in floors and walls. There are not many people who have the knowledge and the means to build a bomb that powerful. Yet all three murders are still unsolved.
That’s exactly what I was thinking. However, we have to realize these crimes occurred over 60 years ago, over 40 years ago, and the other I forget but still some decades ago. In todays world with social media and cameras and the amount of media coverage we have in general, people can’t get away with s*it. But back then it seems people could get away with a lot more.
@@Christophertracy09 Exactly. This was way before 9/11, the police state, and everyone having a phone. If a crime like this magnitude was committed back then, chances are it will go unsolved.
#3 I know the box blew up, but did they try to find 🔎 fingerprints?😕😕😕
im just glad hes not reading big foot fan fic at the beginning of every video anymore
Can someone please help me tell Rob to include my Dads murder in one of his videos its a very weird and interesting story but most importantly it hasn't gotten attention like it should its been 18 years in 2024(its unsolved til this day.) it'll be 20 years please i just want the truth out and My Dad story to be told he was amazing. I love Criminally listed i hope your listening !
Sorry for the loss of your father....what was his name if you don't mind me asking?
@@KayIeen his name was Edgar Stanley Torres
He was born when his mother was 13 years old in El Salvador in 1979 when the War happened his mother was so young his grandmother had to raise him and thats who he really called his mother he didn't move to the states until he was 13 years old he moved to Los Angeles California and got into a bad crowd but when he met my mother and I his first born was Born he made changes and decided to move to Grand Rapids Michigan and have 2 other children my brothers but he sadly passed when my 3rd brother was still in my mothers stomach they just found out that day my mother and father that they were gonna have another child and sadly that was the day he passed which is even a longer story.
@@anthonytorres3523 is there a website I can find this case
@@tommythornely1775 unfortunately like i said the case doesn't get the attention it deserves no there isn't a website you can just go and find it i have news papers and the police report but still it doesn't tell you exactly happened and what lead to the tragic events I know what happened through family members and i have a Theory as to what happened based on facts.
Enjoy your videos but you should put chapter breaks for the ads
Hey, wanted to tell you, it sounds much better now that you're not holding out the sound of the last word of your sentences, like you were. Love your content and I see you're growing as a VA, your voice has matured very much. And great content as always
If the husband in the last case did murder his wife, then he's an evil genius to do it in such an obtuse and circuitous way. I am skeptical.
Hey if you're reading this hope all is well and have a great day please
Thank-you, you too
Thank you & I wish you well also! 🌻
28:59 The Fotombed? Hard to tell over the annotated overlays YT put up.
Bless the souls murdered in this episode.
Where is our weekly episode of paranormally listed?
What a shame. Cutting your father out of your life over an inconclusive polygraph and nothing more. That woman better hope her kids never do the same to her.
While unsolved murders committed with explosives are rare, the ones with no known suspects are a lot rarer. Often the police strongly suspect someone but can't prove it.
Sounds about right with Gene.Wish there were more of a description of Gene,if he had a record and what type of record etc..
John Rauch’s murder reminds me of Wayne Greavette’s murder
My family lived through the Joplin Tornado. My husband had a house fall on him and has the scars today.
Missouri is famous for their terrible tornadoes 🌪 being born in racing Columbia Missouri that seems to be the real hotspot for tornadoes in Missouri I also had a house fall on me and my mother when I was three or four it was in the newspaper and we were on the front page they had to dig my mother and Myself out of the rubble! I have no memory of any of it
@@heatherbarbourstonebarger1258 I believe we are in what they refer to as “tornado ally” for sure. But now with the change in weather patterns, places are getting hit like never before. I remember my Texas pin pals in elm school always asking what it was like to be in a tornado.
He looks a lot older than 28 in that photo.
This background music freaks me out 😬😱
God morgen
Not paying someone for a job is a sorry thing to do.
2:56 start of video.
Don't know about anyone else but that's strange for an elderly lady,in 1959 to have a suspicion of a bomb,in a bag.Ubless,she'd known someone with ties to that type behavior or there had been something of that nature going on in those parts.A wild guess,seems strange though.
I thought that too, but then I thought maybe explosions had been in the news recently. Or maybe she read a lot of true crime because I know what I'd be thinking if I saw a paper bag, a garbage bag, a duffle bag, or a suitcase, or a toolbox, in some random location.
Then again, a comment here mentioned that explo - sives were found a few weeks earlier in Pearl's brother's yard. Hmm...
Idk why I enjoy stuff like this on Sundays lol but hey I’m here
That girl is going so much time with nothing to do with her dad thinking the polygraph shows he's guilty even though polygraphs are bs
A prank? it was a BOMB!
I just did a job in East End last week. Now the only things that blows up there is meth labs