Bone Deep: Pam Hupp (Audiobook)

[@feurigerStern]

I watched "The Thing About Pam." It was excellent! However, "Bone Deep" is even better! Please upload more true crime audiobooks.

[@TheXmeimei]

Right after watching the Dateline show about the case, i immediately clicked the link and signed the petition for Russ Faria. Very first time in my life.

[@angelafensom2941]

Really enjoyed this narration, its a riveting case, recommended

[@sissyroxx]

2016: Leah Askey, was sued Wednesday by an ex-husband who claims she abused her position to gain unauthorized access to his old cellphone and extract deleted text messages, emails and other communications. " I’m not going to dignify my ex-husband’s frivolous claims with a response,” Askey said by phone Wednesday. “Not now, nor have I ever done anything that I believed to be illegal at any time,” she said, whether as a prosecutor or a mother". I don't know what happened with this lawsuit either. She's a criminal!

[@DonWelsh3]

One of the best books I've listened to in a while.. 👍

[@Foxy64]

What a fascinating story , enjoyed listening to every single minute of this..Thanks

[@awright119021]

I'm absolutely disgusted that all of the people that helped Pam Hupp frame him, because that's absolutely what they did, are free to go work somewhere else and live their lives. The judge, who was childhood friends of Leah Askey, and Leah Askey were voted out of office in 2018. The judge was suspended without pay for 6 months before that, but for other horrible abuses of power aimed towards low income prisoners, not the faria case. She purposely waited 60 days to appoint public defenders to incarcerated people so that the public defenders couldn't request a different judge! Leah Askey, now Leah Chaney, has a private law practice called Chaney Law Group. The police officers, detectives and the other special prosecutor likely just went on to other jobs. The court opinion from Russ's lawsuit states clearly that they all violated his rights. They hid evidence, fabricated evidence and ignored evidence that exonerated him. Leah Askey was only dropped from the lawsuit because prosecutors have absolute immunity, even if it's malicious or illegal conduct! As long as it's done during judicial proceedings that involve a prosecution in some way, they are immune! She then went around telling the media that she was cleared of wrong doing even though the court opinion clearly states that they cannot drop her from the lawsuit due to lack of evidence, only due to absolute immunity. The new prosecutor, Mike Wood, then claimed he was investigating all of them for possible criminal charges. The evidence was already clear based on the court opinion, yet nothing came of that mountain of evidence. I can't find a single mention of it after last year and he never released a report. This is why this happens because nothing happens to the criminals working for the state that literally frame people! *OH and after hearing what some of those jurors thought, we need IQ tests for all jurors at this point. The evidence was so clear even without Pam Hupp's motive! 1 juror thought he had time to kill her and clean up even if he got home at 9?? How was the blood cold and coagulating with her in rigor then? Just ignorance all around.

[@Safari-Scarlet]

One of the detectives, Mike Merkel was just charged with felony stalking and harassment of an internal affair officer investigating the case. His wife and DEA brother are charged too. Fox 2 St. Louis has the story.

[@juneshannon8074]

Thanks for your informative, detailed comment.

[@hyperdog67]

Wow... what you said here has me thinking more about this case. Mike Wood sure was a disappointment ! Damn shame that this is what happens to Black folk all the time and yet Pam is still enjoying her privilege even in jail. Thanks again for your insight. That judge needs to be removed from the bench permanently.

[@frankedwards2784]

Incredible story - superbly written and narrated. Recommended listening.

[@AllegedlyLisa-h4c]

What a horrible nightmare!! I couldn't stop listening! Absolutely, riveting!!

[@melissabryan2448]

W

[@feurigerStern]

It's frightening how an innocent person can get a life sentence without parole.

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

Its a disturbing story

[@zencronimax7636]

you earned a subscriber. thank you! keep it up

[@DianeCarroll111]

Absolutely riveting case. So frustrating though, I could have screamed.

[@kelmarie5683]

Thank you for posting this!!! I tried to get this book from the library but all copies were checked out

[@nanalen60]

So this was a real event? 😳 Incredible! I hope the "legal" people involved in jailing that poor man are at least no longer employed if not in jail themselves.

[@awright119021]

I know the prosecutor and judge were voted out of office. The new prosecutor said he was investigating the detectives and prosecutor for criminal wrongdoing, but I can't find any more information on that. It was supposed to be finished in December so not sure why there's no report I can find.

[@DaveSCameron]

Quite, quite...

[@mysticnightwolf339]

Yeah this really happened. It’s enraging that the original investigators could only see Russ as the suspect. Not even considering Pam - since she is the one who the last person to see Betsy alive. She did it for the greed of money. The assumption that “as soon as they ask for a lawyer, that means they’re guilty” needs to disappear. Getting a lawyer is just being smart. Lawyers are the mediators between their client and the police.👮‍♂️vs🕵️‍♂️

[@dennisjohnsen7297]

Russ got $2 million. The woman that Pam propositioned to “reenact a crime”… Russ and her got married. Understand the golden rule; never talk to the police. Police are there to make arrests, not friends. Police can do nothing to help you. Notice that when they read your rights, they tell you that what you say can be used against you, but they don’t say that anything you say can be used in your favor. The only thing you ever need to say to the police is LAWYER. Invoking your 5th Amendment right (the right to remain silent) is great advice, but that can be used in court against you as to insinuate that you have something to hide. Invoking your 6th Amendment right, not to answer questions without your attorney will 1) stop the questioning and 2) it cannot be used against you in court. Russ needlessly endured the long interrogation. You might think that you are helping to solve the crime, but if you truly have no idea how it happened, then you have nothing to offer. If you think of something later on, you can tell your attorney, but don’t think that you should call the police and tell them. Once you “talk to the police, after you have invoked your 6th amendment right, you just negated your invocation and the police can ask you as much as they want. You’ve already been made aware of your rights, so they are not obligated, nor are they motivated to “reniform” you.

[@feurigerStern]

Russ Faria won a lawsuit against police department, but they never admitted fault.

[@kimberlysisk6410]

Thank you, I enjoyed this vm, subbed, more please 😁

[@truecrimeaudio5642]

Thanks for the sub!

[@lulassong6524]

Subbed?

[@grandoldpartisan8170]

@@lulassong6524 subscribed

[@marieburney4167]

Really enjoyed this book, thank you.. xx

[@saraslater7949]

I remember watching about it on tv. Sad story.

[@JawbonesintheDust]

Great book & narrator !

[@davidhull1481]

I hope, if I’ve ever confronted with a scenario like this( god forbid), that I would not be so naïve as to talk to the police, believe anything they might say, think of them as friends or anything other than the enemy.

[@staciesstuart4304]

I don't think I've ever been more infuriated by a case. 🤬 The narration is wonderful though, thank you!

[@lizbethk540]

Just subbed! Ty so much. This channel is awesome ! 👍👍👍👍

[@deonfitzgerald2604]

2+ hrs into this very interesting book, cheers from Melbourne

[@wit2pz]

This was a satisfying listen! I've become addicted to this story since I first saw it a few weeks ago. True crime documentaries have captivated my interest and tales like this are incredibly fascinating! I'm locked in, hoping to see justice unfold and be served to the police, investigators, attorneys, and even the judge who did their best to convince the jury (I don't see why they can't be questioned and brought to light to explain their logic in weighing the evidence vs the fantastic tale the prosecuting attorney weaved...) I hope they all get put on the stand to be questioned about their conduct! The Farias were relentlessly targeted, and the fact that there are people in the family and community who won't accept that, even given the evidence, are just as willfully spiteful as Pam Hupp was! I pray that the new prosecuting attorney and his team stays as true to their courses of action/ investigation as they've vowed to be!

[@mrsmacca126]

Omg- me, too!!! Have you lostened to " WEST CORK"??? I go to sleep to it every night. Im completely riveted

[@wit2pz]

I’ll have to check it out! Thanks for the reply and the tip on West Cork! Cheers

[@plt1969]

Xcellent book and the narrator did an amazing job 👏

[@patiaday1]

Really enjoyed this audio book. Thanks ☺️

[@burntblonde2925]

The series on Hulu is absolutely fascinating. Very well done. Pam is one horrible, manipulative person

[@Kimberly_K_]

Could you kindly tell me the name of it? Thank you

[@burntblonde2925]

@@Kimberly_K_ It’s called “The Thing About Pam”

[@mandm0121]

Just finished it yesterday. Omgee she’s something else !

[@feurigerStern]

I can't even imagine how this woman came up with these lies. The detectives who are supposed to be experts didn't pick up on her inconsistent storytelling. She is like the genius of liars. Of course, lying usually leads to getting caught.

[@burntblonde2925]

@@feurigerStern Agree, I can’t believe how manipulative and downright evil she is. Good thing karma came for her

[@jacquisouthern5631]

This was so good. Thankyou

[@chrissysoden3782]

Fascinating case, I remember listening to this particular case on a crime podcast, the original judge and the prosecutor were out and out biased against the defendant right from the get go and were determined to send Mr Faria to jail, the police interviews were found wanting to the point of being criminal, if they had done their job properly this woman would have been behind bars long ago and that poor guy who she shot would still be alive !! well done to the defence lawyer for never giving up ....this case was FUBAR !!

[@queenofswords1821]

Thank you!! I really enjoyed this❤️❤️❤️

[@dsd7004]

Absolutely riveting. Kudos to the writer and narrator. Talk about tunnel vision for the police/ prosecutors. Pretty obvious who they should have focused on. I'd say they deserve some of the blame for the second killing

[@nancyalexander780]

I have watched several videos on this case and you're right, the police/prosecutors do deserve some of the blame! l had never thought of that before. Thanks!

[@elizabethtyler4363]

There are bad police

[@matthewlangley6404]

Re rest❤w

[@nancyalexander780]

Excellent narrator! Riveting and a little unsettling, good job there good honest defense lawyers.

[@ShallowPlane]

This is an excellent audiobook

[@southerntiger3107]

Thanks for the upload!

[@josephlong2969]

Great to fall asleep to !!!!

[@andycross8385]

Was told by a solicitor never volunteer information to the police , your words will be twisted to suit their agenda ,say nothing, sign nothing ,great audio-book great narration ,

[@CheshireKass]

Is this a new channel? Just curious. Thank you for this story!!! I. Really enjoyed this type of audio

[@weilandiv8310]

What a wild story. Cops are quite foolish sometimes.

[@zencronimax7636]

not just foolish, full-blown reckless

[@robertahubert9155]

I just wonder how these jurors felt about convicting an innocent man.

[@bookbug4life]

There should be jail time for detectives that imprison innocent people. That is a worse crime than the crime itself.

[@frankkmart2214]

Riveting and fantastic!

[@dennisjohnsen7297]

I typically don’t blame the jury for making the wrong verdict, but in this case, I truly believe that they say back there and came to the court that “someone did this, and it’s most common for the spouse to be the culprit.” Rather than focusing on whether the evidence proved guilt, they focused on what statistical norms are. I would have to ask how someone can be so indifferent to the fact that this is a human being that is being locked in a cage for the rest of his life, simply for the sake of gaining a conviction.

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

Fascinating book

[@davidhull1481]

1:03:35- Oh no! Not the dreaded weed blackout! The devil’s grass made him do it.

[@minouche5702]

Love ur channel but wish u could post more

[@kendalls.358]

Nice, another sub. here

[@tonygary7611]

Truly interesting story to have police just zero in on 1st and easiest target. I meant just in general of any situation where facts are not in stone thx for uploading

[@emp0rizzle]

They're just incompetent when the evidence didn't exactly fit into the text book case. I mean let's face it the typical murder in this situation is almost always the spouse because they have such a difficult time establishing an rock solid alibi.

[@Laura-tp8wz]

New sub! Good work!

[@truecrimeaudio5642]

Thanks for the sub!

[@kellijanssen1171]

Excellent job! This woman is pure evil.

[@sherryoneal1740]

Mike Corbin is also a character on General Hospital that passed last year or maybe the year before. Every time I hear that name I'm sorry I'm going to think of that character. Interesting though

[@jjtonks5005]

So sad and scary. Imagine having a 'friend' like that?

[@Kimberly_K_]

Thank you ~ subbed ✅

[@truecrimeaudio5642]

Thanks for the sub!

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

The story wont end with "Bone Deep", some of the books characters will re-appear in the news later down the road. "Good or Bad" 😮

[@sharethelove5034]

Got addicted 🎉

[@queenofswords1821]

New subscriber ❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@quickchris10]

I wonder why the Feria's got their Troy home at a ``cheap price.'' Maybe another unnatural death had once occurred there. It is very austere looking. So is Hupp's home, w/dark front door, zero welcoming accents or landscaping out front and huge, prominent garage indicating an emphasis on materialism versus human beings. That aside 'not ever gonna call 9-1-1. Be that as it may, God bless Joel Schwartz! I would like to hear Mark Hupp's story. I read Susan Smith's husband's story, thinking it would have fantastic stories of life w/a pathological liar. But he seems to have been complete;y duped. Tales of the cheating at which he finally caught her after he finally followed her to a college course she was supposedly taking . . . ha; I'm sure there never was a college class. I'm sure that was a permanent cheating rendezvous, but he acted like the one time he followed her was the one cheating episode.

[@madaramarkevica9281]

Bookmark 9:13:28

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

Hupp indicated that Faria joked about placing a pillow over Betsy face, its quite possible he may have said it. He knew Hupp was crazy and so did his buddies, its interesting that he had no issue with a crazy person taking his wife home from her cancer treatment. Its beyond logic.

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

The book" Bone Deep" is a interesting read, quite a few sketchy characters at play.

[@moonbeammuse2767]

I'm a tad confused why you have a pic of Suzanne Morphew as your thumbnail and not Pam Hupp...

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

The book "bone deep" is intetesting better than listening to mono tonev audio version.

[@lanameyer340]

I was at the trial and this book gives more details than came out during the trial. I went in thinking he was guilty but after hearing the evidence (and I was on Betsy’s side). It was obvious to me he was innocent. How did the jury get it so wrong.

[@feurigerStern]

Russ didn't have a chance with the DA who wanted to win the case, so she would be re-elected and the judge who was her personal friend. Therefore, critical evidence was not given to the jury. Although the time stamped receipts and alibi should have been enough to find him innocent.

[@lanameyer340]

@@feurigerStern you are absolutely correct!!!!!

[@lindadobson9854]

This is abject cruelty to Russ.

[@gracecatz3996]

That's one evil woman.

[@jeanh4151]

That's for sure.

[@lynnmetzner4578]

It's YOUR RIGHT to secure an attorney!

[@reneeweber8611]

I just don't understand why this guy didn't lawyer up ASAP

[@marinaa3587]

This poor guy had a fantastic attorney, but the judge/DA/police officers COMBO was the WORST EVER! So much complicity in framing Russ Faria. So much trauma for so many. All because of ONE evil SOCIOPATH.

[@LynnSandler-j9k]

Its interesting how Faria did nir hurry home to learn of the good new Betsy had to share but rather he went to play games with friends (that for him appeared to be more important) he allowed a crazy person to take his beloved wife (with terminal cancer) home? Very sketchy

[@elizabethtyler4363]

Why do people have common sense enough to say I want a lawyer and leave I don't understand people tell your kids if there ever were arrested say I want a lawyer no matter what any policeman says in the United States you get a lawyer

[@ann-mariepaliukenas19]

I’m thinking the Farias wouldn’t have much money left with medical bills,and the allusions to the car and trying to find discounts.Wouldn’t the have joint bank accounts too?

[@sharonward4766]

First thing you do is get an attorney! Very first!

[@lisalasoya2898]

Another copy cat murder mystery, Russ Faria parked in his driveway at close to nine forty-five and went in through unlocked front door to the small foyer of his home. He peeled off his black leather jacket and dropped it on a chair. He called for his wife, Betsy, as he glanced into the living room. Oh boy, you got all that! I am guessing he and his wife, bit the dust. Where does the bones fit in? Lisa

[@TheXmeimei]

Ryan Furgerson is NOT innocent, ... but that's just my opinion.

[@barbaraexume]

Those two cops need to idk. I can't listen to this bull

[@CYI-IMAGINATION]

Bro my friend sent me this what the hell

[@IndianOutlaw1870]

Good reader. I'll excuse him for mispronouncing "incomparable." :)

[@louwooldridge1365]

The narrator speaking to fast

[@charlesfickling6701]

Look for settings icon and u can change speed to slow it from normal. I do it to a lot of audiobooks.

[@allison1derland440]

@@charlesfickling6701 thank you! I didn't know you could do that. I actually sped it up to 1.25

[@SerikPoliasc]

Johnson Mary White Mark Brown Kevin

[@Ronald-wv1bz]

Voice imitations are extremely annoying, I couldn't get past the husband's 911 call. Reader is a freaking drama queen.

[@user-fq7ii3ub4m]

so boring. Very uninteresting recounting of this story

[@fantasia55]

Is there a version with a different narrator? This one is unbearable.

[@kristyong4386]

I think that’s just personal opinion, others here and myself included seem to have no trouble. I actually liked his way of reading it. But as I said it’s personal opinion 😉 I hope you can find a different version that’s more to your liking 😊 If you are looking for a short run down of the case Kendall Rae a true crime you tuber has covered it

[@ГоранаЂурић]

Two plus hours into the book, so far it seems too one-sided, from the beginning I can see that the authors are absolutely sure that the husband didn't do it. They might be right, but little diversity wouldn't hurt.

[@jenadams1002]

Uhh...because he absolutely did not do it. Dumb dumb.

[@MommaJenbo]

I think the cops and prosecution did the other side lol

[@magnusqwerty]

Narrator is terrible. No more listening. I lasted 13 minutes.

[@sarah6557]

Bye bye move on 2 another channel then 🙄🙄🙄

[@kristyong4386]

@@sarah6557 I enjoyed the narrator, couldn’t stop listening!

[@gulfportflamefighter4545]

Good narration great narrator for this story. You must be the issue