Case 149: Anan Liu

[@loriepaix6391]

He finally confessed when he was eligible for parole but still claimed that the victim "triggered his violent temper". He's not going to change.

[@PaulRudd1941]

This channel continually impresses me with the detailed and extremely well researched crime documentary.

[@John-bu2xt]

Only thing missing is images. But i guess if you listen to this in the background. This is perfect.

[@sfletch3042]

Domestic violence and abuse always escalates. Leave after the first time and do not be fooled by the lie that they will change and "never do it again" and all the other bs lies they spew. Life is too short and your kids deserve better...so do you. RIP Anan. I hope that you find happiness in the next life.

[@John-bu2xt]

People shun single mothers. This contribute lots to whats going on. Society is way too backwards.

[@hawkflying2527]

Don’t expect someone to arrive in time to save you. You need to save yourself.

[@wildgr33n]

he only regrets ditching the toddler because that's how he was caught >.>

[@jerrymarshall2095]

Excellent uploads.

[@paulabrown6840]

I hope Anan’s daughter is doing well. 🙏🌼

[@michellelammi787]

I really like your Casefile show. And that you do so many stories about Australians. You can hear you really put in the time and effort and you are original. Some may other KZbinrs just copy the same stuff about the same stories, over and over. Good on you mate 🙂👍.

[@michellelammi787]

Sorry, so many others. Bloody auto correct and my laziness of not checking what I wrote 😂.

[@barbarafinigan8786]

Thank you for your well researched and presented offerings! Bj

[@massivegulp]

I've been binge watching these at work, in the car, and before bed. One more before bed....

[@susiefoxy8130]

Do you mean binge listening? :)

[@francescawilliams8177]

Helps us sleep . Try born to kill as well. The narrator is brilliant

[@joycelow2667]

Thank you very much for Sharing this story. Appreciate 🙏

[@leeh5307]

Discovered CASEFILE during lockdown here in New Zealand. Hooked since. Thank you for the high quality of presentation and research.

[@TheTesemeau]

It's always great to get notification of a new upload from Casefile. This is such a well researched and interesting series, thank you so much. look forward to hearing more from you .

[@coletrain3178]

Hello from Canada. I love your Podcasts. I am riveted to all of them I have told many people to listen. Thank you very much for all your hard work.

[@danrobinson572]

Another great podcast from the great ceasefire channel!!!

[@karen81986]

Best podcast out there

[@Maligroot]

Love & respect 🇦🇺

[@jennklein1917]

I remember this one! Little Pumpkin 😮😮

[@FingerSpazm]

Had been a little bit since I checked on uploads. Wanted some casefiles go to sleep tonight and to my surprise this was uploaded minutes ago! :)

[@michellelammi787]

I am in Brisbane. Just got into bed and will listen until I fall asleep. Then in the morning try to remember at what point in the story I fell asleep and start listening from then 😂.

[@laura_ann1583]

I'm trying to sleep and I'm binging these instead! I'm on night shift tonight and I need to sleep...... ok one more...

[@laura_ann1583]

@French blue8 i got a few hours thanks. worth it.

[@francescawilliams8177]

Oh trust me one more at 3 am leaves me wide awake

[@ulalaFrugilega]

I think it is important to note that part of Anan's trouble stemmed from the fact that she did not tell her parents about the abuse she was suffering. One thinks she might have stayed in China with them... But I don't blame her for that, she knew her parents and it is not exactly rare that parents, yes, mothers especially, tell their daughters to suck it up, obey their husbands, and go back. Many consider it shameful to the beaten party to be thus treated, and it really is, but how to free oneself? I guess what I mean is that domestic violence thrives because besides husbands and boyfriends (or the occasional violent wife) a large part of society aide and abed.

[@dfgiuy22]

My wife ever told my daughter to suck it up and go back, I'd leave her ass in a heart beat. If I as a father, did that... I'm sure my wife would leave me. Any parent who does that shouldn't be one. So sick of everyone making excuses or trying to explain shitty human behaviour. Glad my wife and I would NEVER minimise or excuse our daughter if she came to us needing help. I feel so sorry for the little girl, left at the station after losing her mum and being abandoned by her father. Hope shes does well since all this happened.

[@wiebkescantick947]

Her parents didn't even know how old he was as it was considered shameful. 😢 Unfortunately, she wasn't going to tell her family the truth.

[@Vexarax]

The Batavia is probably my favourite Casefile episode, I hope you do more historical ones in the future! The Raft of Medusa comes to mind, and the true story that Moby Dick was based on. Both fascinating tales of survival at sea (with high casualties too of course, and cannibalism). Oh and the Andes Plane Crash is another fascinating case! Anyway, looking forward to listening to this one, I'm not familiar with the case which always makes it even more enjoyable. :) (this comment is mostly just me rambling for the sake of the algorithm, more people need to know about this channel and apparently active comments make a video more likely to be seen!)

[@michellelammi787]

He does a lot of Australian Cases. They get so little acknowledgement. You hear all the time about famous cases from overseas or from families who are wealthy and have pull in the media etc. Casefile reminds us of all the cases no one knows about.

[@Vexarax]

@@michellelammi787 Some of the cases they cover are extremely well known, for example The Silk Road (another brilliant one!),the Beaumont Children, Project Cathedral (that was so disturbing) Belanglo, oh and EARONS/Golden State Killer (that one is so good, and he was just in court a couple of weeks ago) while yes as you say others are much more obscure. That's what I love about Casefile, and that they cover cases more thoroughly than almost any other podcast while focussing on all different parts of the world and crimes against people of all different nationalities, including obscure ones that almost no one has heard of! The two I suggested (Raft of Medusa and the true story behind Moby Dick) are actually relatively obscure from what I'm aware, and are a lot like their Batavia case they covered (still my favourite one). What's your favourite Casefile Episode? :)

[@michellelammi787]

@@Vexarax I know some of the cases are well known. I just stated he does a lot of the lesser known ones and so thoroughly too. I don't know which is my favourite case. I've liked every case I've listened to.

[@Vexarax]

@@michellelammi787 yeah I like the lesser known ones and it's always important to spread awareness too, for the sake of their victims and their families. I live in New Zealand and hadn't heard of this case! :)

[@katieselway8569]

The Bativa was the first Casefile episode I listened to! It's among my favorites. And this marks the last of the episodes- I have now listened to all of them, took about 3 months. I love this podcast.

[@allanrickard2117]

I am from New Zealand and I remember this case well researched very accurate. Try a few of the historic ones like Arthur Allan Thomas

[@rogerpattube]

Da Crewes!

[@KathleenCalhoun-em6ys]

It was kind of the public and the Chinese group in the state of Georgia USA to be as generous as they were.

[@ulalaFrugilega]

P.S.: very interesting case again, thank you team Casefile!

[@brandyjean7015]

I guess Xue found it "inconvenient" to help his elder daughter Grace when she asked for financial support. I feel, that he should have been charged with the abandonment of his younger daughter Qian. She wasn't the 1st daughter he had failed. That sentence, to be added, to his sentence for murdering her Mother.

[@naomiledger1374]

Poor little darling. Abandoning a young child like that is unforgivable. It's heartbreaking hearing how she obediently stood still as she watched her father disappear. And such a sad story for her poor mother. That pig is exactly where he belongs. It makes me sick how criminals suddenly 'find God' in prison and allegedly become new shiny people. Too bad for them. God or no God, they have to pay for their wicked deeds here on Earth. Maybe they can redeem themselves in the next life. I'm so glad little "Pumpkin" was ok.

[@texastea5686]

1:19:24 ❤❤❤❤❤

[@user-mt4ku7jw1y]

How can ye leave your daughter thats just sick

[@colinconnolly6285]

Too many adverts.

[@justinstoll4955]

Is it me, are a bunch of the episodes about Australian crimes? Your stories make the place sound terrifying.

[@RaymondJiang444]

Well the host is Australian...

[@astrid7080]

Yes, there is a big world outside the USA believe it or not.

[@Thompson8200]

45:25

[@alisonmartin8490]

I picked up a discrepancy....you say he bought the paper....then later refered to him as getting time off from his employers? Huh....if he owned this paper...he would not have walked away from it so easily. Unless I missed something🤔

[@charlenemonique1]

💯

[@KathleenCalhoun-em6ys]

Why do people in prison become Christian when inside and don't do it before?

[@YunggKhalifaa]

Who remembers when these podcasts were interesting?

[@henrihenry4149]

Da Chiz don't listen. Simple...

[@sfletch3042]

I remember when the people in the comments had insightful and interesting opinions about the actual content. You and almost all of the others here unfortunately do not.

[@henrihenry4149]

Idiot