EDIT: Thanks for the comments. I wasn't aware of people being able to access the content on other platforms. I only use KZbin 🙂 - I don't understand how this channel isn't growing. I began listening to Casefile Presents at the same time as a couple of other channels who have grown enormously. How can we help Casefile Presents grow?
@SashaUK-tl9nl9 ай бұрын
Casefile has been going for many years and has masses of listeners. It’s just that most people are used to listening to it elsewhere.
@SpicyTexan649 ай бұрын
Most of it's listeners aren't listening to it on yooutube
@cmc25509 ай бұрын
Exactly! Casefile is more of a Podcast than a KZbin channel. His voice is all you need!
@Aozziegamer999 ай бұрын
Totally agree.
@ixizn9 ай бұрын
It’s one of the most recommended podcasts whenever you see someone asking about true crime ones, people just aren’t watching it on KZbin since there’s no video to go with it. 🙂
@natalieh43549 ай бұрын
This channel just keeps getting classier and solid in reporting the story each episode instead of selling out and egotistical like other channels, thankyou
@redflorian46728 ай бұрын
I took a break from them because of All the ads, they really toned it down, so now I am back.
@heyitssarah75456 ай бұрын
I was so impacted by hearing about the grandfather guarding the boys with his shotgun as they slept in the grandparents’ bed. That’s such a kind, sweet thing for him to do for his family. Those boys needed to feel safe in order to rest, and he made sure they knew that nobody would hurt them with him there. Idk, that really got to me.
@ChicaG-vg7pj9 ай бұрын
WTH would people judge those poor boys for not crying? Until you've walked in those shoes, you don't know what it's like.
@LeanneFowler-ms5xc9 ай бұрын
You are right. I have a very flat affact and is quite difficult for me to show my emotions. So, not necessarily true.
@ChicaG-vg7pj9 ай бұрын
@@LeanneFowler-ms5xc I didn't cry for my beloved father until years later. And then, only when I was by myself. Grief and loss affect everyone differently. It's not something you get over, you just learn to live with how it is now, some days better, some days a lot worse.
@socaldeb9 ай бұрын
Sometimes it takes time, even years to cry over a trauma. Then once you start, it all downloads.
@ChicaG-vg7pj9 ай бұрын
@@socaldeb so true
@lyanneroberts79368 ай бұрын
I witnessed my mothers body at 11. She died from suicide, I didn’t cry until the funeral because I think then it really sunk in.
@_HimToo9 ай бұрын
How could cops be so careless with the victim's kids at the scene? The image of his mother on that bed has to haunt him even now. Wtf were they thinking?!?
@jennifermaddy24428 ай бұрын
Exactly they allowed a little boy see his poor mum like that
@MadamHoneyB8 ай бұрын
😢😢😢
@TheWanderingFinnegan6 ай бұрын
#ThugsInCostume "thinking"? 😆 That's funny shit right there!
@PatTurcotte-xe2jw6 ай бұрын
How? The narcissistic cops don't care about anyone but themselves. If other people are upset that means absolutely nothing to the gang of hoods.
@gingerlongo64792 ай бұрын
I agree! To even think her own son could sexually molest his own mom. Sickening or not too bright
@jacindahalcrow32919 ай бұрын
Narration is far superior to other podcasts. Thanks Casefile 🎉
@jennam92269 ай бұрын
This is my favorite channel!!! Nobody does it like CASEFILE!
@yeos_angel_8 ай бұрын
Men who blame the death of a woman on the victim herself by "sex gone wrong" fucking infuriate me to no end
@PaulRudd19416 ай бұрын
"But she was asking for it." -some dirtbag
@bandanas5979 ай бұрын
love this channel so much. thank you so much for every minute of content, going back way over 5 years strong. keep up the terrific work!
@robyn8749 ай бұрын
How sad that the brothers have had in effect a life sentence, the eldest being blamed, living with the loss & grieving all these years not knowing. I hope they eventually received counselling to learn how to cope. As it's something you never get over through 'closure'.
@southphillylilly8 ай бұрын
Lakeland is about 40 minutes from me. It's a rough town. Not the kind of people that get counseling.
@MP-ye6tv4 ай бұрын
so impressed with the tireless dedication of those that solve cold cases, that care so much and don’t give up 🙏
@MiracleFound9 ай бұрын
This case is so disgusting. What a horrible thing for a coach to do to a young boy.
@orlandomota66859 ай бұрын
I know my Saturdays will always be good because of a new Casefile episode. Such a great channel 🙌🏾
@missmaggie26207 ай бұрын
I subscribed after listening to a few of your presentations. I had to make sure you were NOT AI. You're presenting stories I never heard of & I appreciate the sound of your voice & the steady uniformity of the story you are telling. So smooth & even keeled. Thank you for doing the hard work. Let's get your numbers up.
@LoloO422 ай бұрын
I find it hard to believe that a man of only 20 years old could commit a crime this brutal and not re-offend for 40 years. Especially after having described it as a "wild time."
@Meredith345675 ай бұрын
It always annoys me so much when I hear that someone took a polygraph and these are the results. Polygraphs are notoriously unreliable, so much so that the fact that someone even took a polygraph test is not admissible evidence in most courts. You know who passes polygraph tests? Sociopaths, Psychopaths, and people who are confident that even if they did it, they didn't do anything wrong. Do you know who fails polygraph tests? Normal people and other people who get nervous around the police.
@fj81191Ай бұрын
I've always promised myself, if I am ever asked to take a polygraph, I'll ask, "Do YOU think they're reliable, officer? Because if not, why would I bother, and if so, well now I REALLY won't do it. If you get the wrong blip on the B.S. machine, you'll take that seriously?" Lmao never. take. one. There are zero upsides and police using them is embarrassing.
@Tina06019Ай бұрын
Polygraphs are only used as an interrogation technique, and the polygrapher & detectives will lie their butts off to their victim, er, I mean suspect. NEVER TAKE A POLYGRAPH. NEVER.
@brandyjean70159 ай бұрын
How callous to let a 12 year old child, view his Mother's dead & brutalized body.
@wildflower06199 ай бұрын
Careless and unprofessional
@daynasafranek78079 ай бұрын
I thought it was accidental, at the start? Still, very awful!
@tonysansom9 ай бұрын
@@daynasafranek7807 It was accidental. Some people only need half a reason to be judgemental though.
@brandyjean70159 ай бұрын
@@tonysansom most accidents are caused by inattention, and carelessness. As someone who has attended more than one crime/domestic violence scene for the sole purpose of escorting surviving victims to safety: everyone needs to be on their A game. Failure to conduct your operation with that level of professionalism can traumatize a child for a lifetime. These officers appeared to be more concerned with expressing their racist beliefs, than protecting the children.
@tonysansom9 ай бұрын
@@brandyjean7015 So you were on your A game 100% of the time?
@danmac739 ай бұрын
Perfect Narrative as always.
@icequeen94179 ай бұрын
First class narrator
@themythicalprocrastinator8 ай бұрын
I just stumbled upon your channel and am now bidge listening. The story’s you are sharing are thoroughly researched, the narration is easy to listen to and unbiased which a lot of true crime stories lack. Thanks, keep them coming 😊
@nekogirl10129 ай бұрын
Only channel i can honestly say is right up there with Mr. Ballen you and him are the only podcasters I listen to keep up the amazing work!!!!!
@naomiledger13749 ай бұрын
BTW the opening commentary on this story was gold. Well done Casefile! 👍
@candyrain09able9 ай бұрын
CaseFile is The Best. Bravo to Every Episode 🙏🏼
@thisisme32388 ай бұрын
Glad this is not AI voice narrative.
@BDBee819 ай бұрын
Thanks again to the casefile crew, 10% of us ALL ❤ you >8-D
@lisas82449 ай бұрын
The voice I have been waiting to hear. Thank you, Casefile!
@danrobinson5729 ай бұрын
Documentary on this case is really good 👍
@jamieholtsclaw23059 ай бұрын
Another excellent Casefile.
@bigbadbubba0997 ай бұрын
So many people say they use these stories to go to sleep. And that a good narrator can relax them and they doze off quickly. But it's the same thing as reading a story to a child at bedtime. The sound of a parents voice is the most relaxing from the moment a baby hears it. And this is a great channel with a soothing voice.
@Lara-xc1mf9 ай бұрын
First time listening to casefile. What an awful and sad story. All my love and best hopes for Tim, Geoff and their family x
@texastea56869 ай бұрын
Aarrghhhh so so sad.... "I loved my momma. We were happy," 😢 Also, I'm amazed to hear the story of the lottlr girl who survived that 23-foot drop!
@Bree-df6dd9 ай бұрын
You cured my insomnia ❤
@willnill79468 ай бұрын
All that trouble and the cops barely talked to the last guy to see her. Let’s talk to everyone else but him
@pjay9519 ай бұрын
Been listening on Apple Podcasts for 5 plus years. One of the best true crime podcasts imo.
@WhatTheFeather8 ай бұрын
Hats off to the detectives who refused to let go of this case.
@ruthbeamish88498 ай бұрын
What really annoyed me was the Polce persecution of thr elder lad. So as he was in a state of deep distess and trying to process his grief, the incompetent numbskulls were snapping at his heels !!! Must be using the same training mamuel as the London Met !!!!!
@raven65658 ай бұрын
I'm angry how some of the police bungled this investigation. One phone interview was spent on the actual perp. Meanwhile, they focused on African-American men for no good reason and focused on the woman's own son as suspects. What the fuck?
@LukeMcGuireoides8 ай бұрын
Best true crime podcast, hands down.
@Crafty-One8 ай бұрын
you are my absolute fave casefile. so nostalgic listening to your production.
@tjfraire69528 ай бұрын
First time watching this channel & definitely a fan, thanks 4 everything you do & gods bless every1. Would be better with pic / videos of case & people involved. I know it’s a lot easier said than done also. Thanks again
@jennifermaddy24428 ай бұрын
His narration of the story just flows perfectly.You can follow the story so easily
@cjbevilacqua9 ай бұрын
This channel is Awesome!
@brigittebowman91139 ай бұрын
Tim should not have seen his mother like that. This scene was managed badly regarding the way the children were treated in the midst of this. I have only just started listening to this, so I don't know what the outcome was. ie who was responsible.
@Bella-gj6wc8 ай бұрын
I’m very certain she was as quiet as possible, because he would have killed the boys. What a remarkable thing for her to have done. RIP dear Linda. 💔😢
@LavaLahaie9 ай бұрын
Great segment… totally watchable at 1.5 speed though.
@MadamHoneyB8 ай бұрын
Just found this channel and I’ve already subbed and liked! Narration is perfect for sleep or just relaxing. Depending on the case, I’ll sometimes put it on when I’m cleaning. 😊 Thanks for the hard work!! Take care and be good everybody!! ✌🏼🫶🏼Peace🫶🏼✌🏼
@quickchris109 ай бұрын
How dare these murderers sully the names of their victims in an evil coups de gratis of saying the victim had wanted to have the wild consensual sex that caused their death! That aside, that corner house does look pretty vulnerable for a single mom with children to move into. That should be a bachelor pad. Where was the father of the boys, I wonder. And,, too bad Linda's parents couldn't help her get a more secure dwelling for herself. It's the kind of place where someone alone in the world might live. When I lived in a crazy place like that, close friends told me I should move, and I took their advice. I mean, it was a bad neighborhood; criminal activity in the area confused the case. It remains blatant b.s. to blame police at all , when they're dealing with such a high-crime area!1111 Blame yourself for moving into a high-crime area, if you must blame someone other than the devil!111
@scallopohare94314 ай бұрын
Narrator referred to it as "government owned" housing, usually called "public housing" in the US. Long way of saying she was living at taxpayer expense.
@estherbunny70698 ай бұрын
These poor boys, so glad they’ve been able to stay strong all these years. It’s simply so horrifying to think of losing your mother and also being blamed for it
@Maligroot9 ай бұрын
Thanks Matey 👍
@teenprezАй бұрын
This case was haunting. It must have been agony for Jeff and Tim, being subjected to suspicion and surveillance while grieving their mother. I’m glad they were so supportive of each other throughout their lives.
@juliam70563 ай бұрын
What a monster, hidden in plain sight and almost got away with it. Glad the investigators never gave up.
@lynsijaynesimpsonАй бұрын
I remember watching the documentary on it and interview when the boys met him and explained their gratitude of him getting the print and ensuring it was done so well and he was the lynchpin of the case and he cried xx
@cathyhaynes27008 ай бұрын
New subscriber here. I'm glad I found this channel.
@sidbobby32339 ай бұрын
Afternoon world frm the 🇬🇧 ✌❤
@Forenzenut51609 ай бұрын
I have been casefile addict since it started
@romystumpy11978 ай бұрын
Casefile is exceptional,
@PatriciaGodboutArt8 ай бұрын
What lovely boys linda raised.
@danrobinson5729 ай бұрын
Great way to start a Saturday morning. Pittsburgh is in the house 🏠
@Frenchblue89 ай бұрын
Good morning Pittsburgh, rainy coastal Connecticut in the house, as well
@danrobinson5729 ай бұрын
@@Frenchblue8 have a great day
@Frenchblue89 ай бұрын
@@danrobinson572you as well, Dan ☮️
@kskssxoxskskss21899 ай бұрын
Hi from Cincinnati
@danrobinson5729 ай бұрын
@@kskssxoxskskss2189 hello 👋
@callmewaves11607 ай бұрын
All that energy spent trying to frame the eldest son that they could have spent trying to find the real killer.
@rashone28799 ай бұрын
Government housing is cheaply constructed, no safety features, easy to break into.
@katm686818 күн бұрын
I consume a lot of true crime content and am usually fairly unphased. I was so gutted after this one that I literally had to take a lap around my apartment to walk it off.
@jennifermaddy24428 ай бұрын
If he had his prints on file why didn't they catch him earlier
@coreencasey51099 ай бұрын
Theres usually red flags in most cases but i guess some are so very good at deceit and can make people feel comfortable with them.
@rhondamcewananderson39689 ай бұрын
Casefile ♥️👍
@AnnacolleenEtters9 ай бұрын
Those poor children needed therapy. I know when my sister passed, and took custody of the children, to get them out of foster care, from Alabama, in 1985, they had no therapy, and offered nothing, in the way of help. My state of Virginia paid for some, but it was too little too late.
@AutumnPearly019 ай бұрын
It’s free for anyone with state insurance now.
@TrangNguyen-vc3yk21 күн бұрын
What a monster Joe was!!! It’s heartbreaking the boys lost their childhood since that night.
@huntlife9 ай бұрын
Captivating presentation, as usual. We need those genealogy databases. This story is proof.
@scarproducion1619 ай бұрын
3:58
@trudy__taylorandjorjamummy9 ай бұрын
So, neither boy heard the door knocking or the Aunt screaming, but the older boy woke up to the sound of the police coming in the window?!!
@TheRight-handedStranger9 ай бұрын
Youngsters typically sleep deeply. In certain cases, parents were shot in the adjacent room, and the kids were not aware of it. They must not have heard the police coming through the window because it was early in the morning and the kids were not sleeping as soundly, or because the officers were not making an effort to be quiet.
@trudy__taylorandjorjamummy9 ай бұрын
@@TheRight-handedStranger You have a point there! I'm sure my 2 slept like the dead lol, think it also said they went to bed in the early hours of the morning too
@the-digital-idiot9 ай бұрын
She didn't scream.
@naomiledger13749 ай бұрын
@@the-digital-idiot I know the boys said she didn't scream in order to protect them, and maybe they're totally right, but I suspect with the wire around her neck, she probably couldn't scream. But maybe she did make some noise initially and the boys simply didn't hear anything. Also, despite being frightened she would have recognised him initially and perhaps confusion kept her silent before she realised what was happening and could scream, by which time she may have been incapacitated. Who knows? I recall one night when I was a teen and was asleep in my bedroom, which was at the front of the house, a massive car accident happened on the road outside our house in the wee hours. Apparently just about the whole neighbourhood turned out to help the occupants of the vehicle, along with police and ambulance sirens blaring etc. Me? I heard nada. Slept through it like a baby and only found out about it when I was told the next day. So, nothing would surprise me.
@tonysansom9 ай бұрын
@@the-digital-idiot Yes she did.
@DocsChannel6 ай бұрын
Dude had a picture of his mom's killer on his wall
@staceymartens70429 ай бұрын
22:23
@usefulusinguser8 ай бұрын
They should be able to sue his family
@Marsand1008 ай бұрын
I'm interested to know if Joseph's wife and family stood by him. There's always a sense of justice when they don't. However one has to remember that they are innocent victims of his too . From this murder of one person the victim numbers are huge. It's just a shame that he had 40 years of freedom.
@msbee51838 ай бұрын
God bless law enforcement ❤
@EnriqueVazquez-Prada8 ай бұрын
How can people watch a static screen with a voiceover for 45 minutes????
@Srose21317 ай бұрын
We don't watch it; we listen to it while doing other things.
@Nocturnal_Mee4 ай бұрын
Also it’s a podcast. They upload it to KZbin but most listen on like Apple Podcasts or Spotify or whatever
@_saifr8 ай бұрын
Thank you science
@jamescosgrave6268 ай бұрын
Thank god for modern DNA, the sons have turned out great men, may they try to have peace..
@lindavonh1319 ай бұрын
Is society that fearful they can’t handle truthful stories about strangers.
@lilovs99529 ай бұрын
?
@scallopohare94314 ай бұрын
Okay, so where was/were the father/s? She was in a housing project, btw, welfare recipient would have gotten food stamps for every member of her household. So, why no food? Food stamps are commonly sold, and the cash used to buy drugs. Naw, this is just too sordid to detail.
@jennifermaddy24428 ай бұрын
Seriously who the hell uses coat hanger wire in a sex game ffs
@compservink9 ай бұрын
If you need counseling or support, then you shouldn’t watch these videos
@hueparis11639 ай бұрын
❤
@verityowens96389 ай бұрын
If the murder was 20 years ago and you just said olma was 24?
@tailsnclaws9 ай бұрын
There are no photos of the persons involved in the case. No crime scene photos, nothing.
@queva30629 ай бұрын
You're listening to a radio station
@jackies9619 ай бұрын
It's a podcast.
@nancyleehampton89 ай бұрын
@@queva3062lollll I love this response hahahah 💀
@AbuAnisa9 ай бұрын
Please make playlists for english learner. I am beginner in english and want to listen this podcast by level that shorted in a playlist.
@danrobinson5729 ай бұрын
See karma never forgets. Sometimes it takes time but karma get you eventually!!!
@SpicyTexan649 ай бұрын
Karma doesn't exist. You're saying something that is easily proven wrong by evidence. Lots of terrible people are never punished at least in this world. God will punish. Not "karma". Karma is a Hindu concept that you don't even understand
@danrobinson5729 ай бұрын
@@SpicyTexan64 well that’s your opinion so have a good day or night
@eedle.bendhaardt9 ай бұрын
@@SpicyTexan64I've got some bad news for you ...
@the-digital-idiot9 ай бұрын
@@SpicyTexan64I find is rather funny that both of your arguments are unprovable. To each there own.
@naomiledger13749 ай бұрын
@@eedle.bendhaardt 🤣
@haydencooper_9 ай бұрын
So Patreon subscribers are paying to hear content that gets released for free anyway. Got it.
@karaleeeaton86389 ай бұрын
Why is the narrater anonomous?
@godfreypigott9 ай бұрын
You have an English surname, yet you misspelled every word longer than three letters.
@lilovs99529 ай бұрын
@@godfreypigottprobably middle eastern, using an English name
@SkitzoBenjamin9 ай бұрын
I’m here cause if Chris Delia! 😂
@verityowens96387 ай бұрын
They should do a family tree through genealogy.
@Andrewwayne0006 ай бұрын
Where are you?…..I miss the Russian girl, and her cat🙂😀
@LukeMcGuireoides8 ай бұрын
If they could get some basic and sensible ai animations, this channel would blow up
@80AM.6 ай бұрын
ffs its sound like you're reading from a book. terrible script
@EnriqueVazquez-Prada8 ай бұрын
Who wants to watch a static screen with a voiceover for 45 minutes. This show sucks.
@patedwards88449 ай бұрын
😊
@donnablack62809 ай бұрын
Whew! Thank goodness waycism was mentioned before anything less important like a mother being murdered!
@eugenehong88255 ай бұрын
So creepy that the killer was so close to them. Thanks police (sarcasm)!
@SteveAustin-q6d8 ай бұрын
Dumb cops, couldn't caught that guy the next day.
@PatTurcotte-xe2jw6 ай бұрын
Americal Football.....invented in Canada. Baseball was invented here too.
@shawnwilkes8 ай бұрын
Boring.
@imacarrot65709 ай бұрын
You know just because a black guy didn't do this doesn't mean that black people aren't guilty of crimes sometimes. Yes, black people are actually sometimes guilty of suspicious activity that is not linked to your fascination with racism.
@jennyterrell63549 ай бұрын
Why do you have to make this statement? It’s not necessary, it doesn’t pertain to this case. The undercurrents to your point are obvious to all, not matter how you write it.
@lisas82449 ай бұрын
@imacarrot6570 At no time did the narrator suggest that blacks don't commit crimes. He is simply reporting the facts of this case that prejudice and racism existed, as evidenced by some people not wanting the black expert, professional forensic finger printer to look at a white woman's naked body and that the police immediately assumed it was a black man who did this crime. If you possessed a modicum of intelligence, you would understand that it was ironic that the black finger printer's careful collection of the hand print helped to solidify this conviction and it was a very white football coach who killed Linda. The only "fascination" with racism is in your head.
@imacarrot65709 ай бұрын
It said very specifically that there was a report of suspicious activity by black people. The insinuation being that merely saying something like that is racist, which is untrue. Why doesn't anyone ever care about the racism of the black people who are committing crimes against white victims? That is racism too, but no one gives a shit. They just blame all white people for things very few white people are doing. By the way, most of these racist cops are put in their positions by Democrats that the black people voted for.