The Preppy Murderer’s Girlfriend Tells All

[@commercialzone4141]

This was such an intriguing interview of Alex as a 16 year old dealing with this sociopath. Hopefully all young girls watch and learn from this.

[@tanyadouglas5241]

OMG Heather Stop interrupting her & let her talk! Already the chick cant tell a good story and you keep stopping her

[@samanthab1923]

Tanya Douglas This is not the first time I've heard this about her poor interviewing skills.

[@suepeterson4558]

I didn't feel like her interruptions were bad. She was adding useful information. And also trying to move the story along. Obviously it was too long for this podcast and you have to go to patreon to see the rest of it and pay money for it. So I'm not going to do that even though I found it very interesting.

[@sharondianneb]

@42:06 ugh.

[@sharondianneb]

@@suepeterson4558 in some instances that's true but other times its careless interrupting

[@jjsmakeupobsession323]

I find it incredibly sad that he is serving more time for his drug charges now, than he did for killing his girlfriend.

[@ns2110theonly]

Agreed, however this woman here bring interviewed was his girlfriend. Jennifer, the victim, was sadly an encounter.

[@judyholiday1794]

@@ns2110theonly he dated Jen also .. Probably was cheating on both and neither had a clue until he murderd jen..

[@ns2110theonly]

Judy Holiday but he didn’t “date” her per se; they had 3 instances of what we’d call a hook-up today. That doesn’t matter because she was a human whose life was stolen by the monster. I was just sayin’. I feel for Alex Kapp though. She was just a young kid. I still can’t wrap my head around the fact that she was “Maura” on one of my favorite episodes of Seinfeld. Talented comedienne. But yeah, Jennifer is the sole victim here.

[@dalehoward8352]

Well, karma comes in some way. He didn't get those years for the murder but he got them for the drugs. Either way he paid the price and lost his freedom-twice!

[@Nicoletta13]

JJ's makeup obsession: they were NOT boyfriend/ girlfriend. Alex, the woman telling her story WAS his GIRLFRIEND .Jennifer and the killer hooked up.a few times.

[@rebeccapostlethwait273]

its gross to call Jennifer levins murder juicy.

[@SpudGirl]

I agree...

[@parisdupree8940]

Rebecca Postlethwait totally agree! Let’s not refer to this horrible murder as “juicy”!!!

[@RM-vf7fl]

So inappropriate. Cringe.

[@deborahstansbury7283]

Yes, what a tasteless remark!

[@lauraalt7863]

I agree 100 percent 👍🏼

[@kimwalker3566]

It drives me crazy how Heather constantly interrupts and talks louder and over her guest. She asks a question and then talks over them while they are trying to answer it. She has great guests on her show!

[@christopherkelly9985]

What are you talking about? Heather is fantastic

[@tringe22]

My favorite Juicy Scoop episode!! I hope you do more interviews like this!

[@stevenkarras3490]

Jen Levin was a such a lovely, kind girl with a larger-than-life personality only those who knew her could confirm. I am one of those lucky ones and still think about her. There's really nothing fascinating about Robert Chambers - certainly nothing to wax philosophical about. Just a vile guy then and now.

[@SpudGirl]

I lost respect for this interviewer when she started implying he was a poor tortured soul victimized by a priest and that's why he murdered this innocent life. It's sad they victimize and focus on the scum. Glorifying him and leave out the actual victim and honor her story instead. I'm sure she was a lovely girl, only the good ones these kind of monsters want.

[@AsWeDraw]

You are right. I think people are easily fooled by looks and he took advantage of that. In still photos he looks fairly normal and good looking, but seeing him on video footage I felt like he lost something. Just a gross person.

[@tatyanamelnikoff9578]

@@SpudGirl i agree. it's a tad bit insensitive in the context of pure stupidity. one example--that lowlife scumbag lied and lied and lied and lied. and they're still defining the victim by what he lied about! now that's pretty dense. it's not misinterpretation; they're still talking about the victim according to what he lied about. especially grown women. come on.

[@JonShade-fy2gm]

steven karras I was friends with a few girls who were very good friends with her. I met her only once. She was sweet, genuine and engaging, and everyone loved her. I had the misfortune of meeting Chambers. He was shallow & vacuous, with empty, expressionless eyes. When I heard he had killed her, it didn’t surprise me in the least, and I knew absolutely that he had murdered her. Unbelievably tragic.

[@dalehoward8352]

He got away with a lot because he was very handsome....and being white, going to the same schools and social places, he fit in and fooled them. Not many people of non caucasian background are one percenters, go to these very prestigious schools or come from generational wealth. Chambers was able to squeeze his way into that social set and mislead this lady and everyone else around him. Another timeless lesson in not being fooled by appearances.

[@c_farther5208]

They mention Current Affair, that was a great show. I remember seeing this video with Kardashian grabbing a gym bag from O.J. at an airport and walking away like he didn't even see O.J.--all his blood clothes were destroyed by Kardashian. We saw the exchange clear as a bell.

[@jimparsons4312]

I saw this. So obvious

[@4everu984]

Her murder is juicy? She has a family. Where is your heart? Unsubscribing.....you kind of gross me out 🤢🤮🤢🤮🤢

[@lauriewarner4848]

This is the most intriguing interview ever, I don’t think anyone watching knows how rare this is. Thank you so much for sharing.

[@lauriewarner4848]

I also want to say, this young woman is as astounding, in her openness in telling this story. We have all been a relationship like this. But hers story turned in tragedy. Bravo for standing up and telling it. You are incredible.

[@DR-mq1vn]

Robert was very handsome and could have become a model, and gotten famous for that. But instead he chose to be a murderer. Very sad. Rest in Peace Jennifer.

[@emmylou-y4b]

I'm much older than these women but I lived in that neighborhood at the time of the murder. Dorrian's was known to serve alcohol to underage rich kids and the owner put up his townhouse as collateral in order for Chambers to be released on bail. In 2006, Dorrian had another bar where he hired Darryl Littlejohn who worked there as a bouncer. Littlejohn was convicted of the murder of a young woman. Dorrian lied during his arrest. There were protests and the liquor license for The Falls was permanently revoked. However, Dorrians on the upper east side is still in business. I still think about Jennifer Levin every time I pass that bar.

[@mariedewitt5506]

So tragic

[@Nicoletta13]

Wow. Dorrian's is still open??? That's crazy!

[@emmylou-y4b]

@@Nicoletta13 It's never closed. Amazing.

[@heyrog11]

Why did Mr. Dorian put up the bail $?

[@emmylou-y4b]

@@heyrog11 He was a family friend.

[@mandywilson5431]

I just want to clear something up for you ladies: drug abuse/addiction does NOT create a murderer. A murderer is a murderer is a murderer! Furthermore, the murderers who (try) to blame abuse/addiction are lying and, true to a murderer's nature, are attempting to put blame on ANYTHING but themselves...

[@Fedeleness]

Mandy Wilson: Doesn't that depend on the drug? I've known people on alcohol that didn't know what they were doing. Alcohol can completely change a persons personality from good to bad. I've never taken drugs, but after watching Intervention, sure seems to me it can change a person to do things they would never have thought of doing, if not on them.

[@aceanna9799]

So you’re defending the reputation of drug users mmmmk

[@olguiq1013]

👏 SPOT ON!!!!

[@nomanejane5766]

They never blamed his drug abuse for his being a murderer

[@Nopi9]

The tone of this is so wierd and gross . The host smiling like an escaped circus clown while the guest recounts what I would have assumed to be traumatic discovery that her boyfriend is murderer is bizarre. The New York elite are all bozzare

[@DenaGroff]

JUICY STORY? I wouldn't consider a young girl's murder a juicy story. I also wouldn't consider this an interview because you talked most of the time.

[@ns2110theonly]

Another thing: she’s saying “I just figured out” about the priest. No. The media and everyone else figured that out in 1986. To her credit, Alex let’s it slide when she hears it, because she’s a friend. Alex is great, but now I’m wishing she hadn’t chosen this particular forum/person for this important interview. Also not classy that you have to pay on Patreon to see the next part of the interview. No one does that these days. And the language there, “I would appreciate small donations, but please consider larger ones”. So tacky. Begging.

[@fidelis1480]

Exactly, messed up

[@jennifermcinnis2198]

Why are you bothered by commenting on the story of the day and revealing truth? Sorry, they are NOT giggling about murder, nice try though. It's called covering human nature, truth details, evil networks. You should want evil uncovered. Talking about it and connecting the dots to other evil networks, such as the corruption in the NY and NJ Diocese needs to be talked about. His mother was a sick individual who thought her bot could do no wrong. I didn't know the Catholic connection. I am a Catholic and I want all evil unrooted and revealed.

[@Csob2ye]

🧌

[@margaretosullivan491]

Please let the person talk.......it is not about you

[@jpsartre2005]

Thanks for pointing out that victims are usually the vulnerable ones - targeted because they don't have a support system. Just happened to me at an organization that was supposed to be a place for supportive gathering. A horrible woman targeted me as I was the only non-local who said I didn't have any family. When I said what she did to me, the response I got was "Not her. She's been here for years." Doesn't matter. Abusers wait for the right victim - the vulnerable - and then attack. On a different note: they should never parole this guy.

[@thatmetalchiick]

I cannot believe she went to see this guy after he murdered Jennifer!

[@history6988]

Dupers delight is the look he gave her in the bedroom.

[@Arthur5260]

I turned it off in the first 1:30. A young woman's murder is not JUICY.

[@cornflake40]

I was in a similar situation as a gay man at the age of 19. Sociopaths have a way of keeping you in doubt and in love with them for their own manipulative purposes. They have a way of clouding your common sense and pushing your limits. Often times, it's one brief moment that makes you snap out of it. Stay away from these types of people especially if you have a trusting heart.

[@paulhollier6382]

I met Robert Chambers for a few weeks, at the Kinnickinnic Halfway House in River Falls, WI., back in 1986. He was a very smooth, elegant, and charismatic person, who could make you feel very at-ease with him in a matter of minutes. I remember that I and two other guys went for a long walk with him one afternoon, through the fields of the nearby lab farm (River Falls is home to a U. of Wisconsin ag college, where I studied computer science), trying to talk him out of returning to New York "where all of the *fun* happens", as he said. I missed the murder, didn't find out about it until I went to the Halfway House yearly reunion the next summer, and one of the guys that had gone walking with us told me all about it. As we say in AA, "There, but for the grace of God, go I." My life may be plain and ordinary, but at least I am not famous like Robert, lol! Funny, except for the fact that he was very like-able, he was not someone that you'd expect to read about in the news, least of all for committing a major crime. He seemed a bit vain and self-centered, and thought about getting ahead in life and having a good time (i.e. partying) a lot, but he never struck me as someone that could be physically violent, or the kind of person that would choose physical violence other than as the very last line of self-defense ... but then, he also didn't strike me as a person who was very good at controlling his desires or delaying gratification, nor was he very good about suffering setbacks with good humor nor mature acceptance. He was basically a man-child looking for Never-Never Land, or a reasonable copy thereof, in a permanent pink haze of sex, assorted chemicals, and lies (to both himself, and those around him.)

[@painin2teeth]

Thank you for the comment. I believe that this is a very sad situation and if Robert could have had some more guidence at this young age it could have been avoided.

[@paulhollier6382]

@@painin2teeth Three of us did talk with him extensively, for several hours that day; and others talked with Robert the same way, during the weeks before and after that afternoon walk. We all told him the same thing - DON'T go back to New York! Either stay in River Falls for a while, after discharge from the halfway house, or go somewhere else besides New York, get a fresh start far away from people and places that might tempt a person in recovery to backslide into old behavior. The message fell on deaf ears, every-single-time. Robert had a whole grab-bag full of excuses, most of which generally boiled down to "I'm going back to where life is fun, and that's final", if you pushed the discussion hard & long enough. By the time he left the halfway house, hardly anyone (that I recall) was even trying to talk him out of what was clearly his chosen course of action - to return to New York "where all the *FUN* is!" It was obvious that nothing was going to change his mind; so we all wished him well, waved goodbye, and hoped for the best. I certainly never dreamed that he would end so badly; and, although I can not speak authoritatively for anyone else, it was certainly my impression that no one else had any idea that things would eventually go so wrong, or that such a scenario was even imaginable. As I recall, most people expected him to claw his way down to the bottom physically & emotionally, again, and end up going through another round of rehab, again. I believe that, if anyone involved at that time (in 1986) had had any inkling of what was to eventually unfold in New York, that person/persons would have tried even harder to get through to Robert about the poor decision he was making, in going back to New York ... *BUT* ... I believe just as sincerely that no amount of further persuasion was ever going to change Robert's mind about going back to the bright lights of the big city. He hated being stuck in a little rural "Podunk" town like River Falls, he was always talking about how much he missed the lights of Broadway! If there was any earthly form of legal persuasion that could have changed Robert Chambers' mind about returning to his beloved New York City, I am not aware of it. I agree that what eventually occurred was a terrible tragedy, but I don't think there was any guidance that anyone could have given Robert Chambers that would have changed what eventually followed. The muder in Central Park was caused by a series of constant and consistent bad decisions that Robert made, and kept on making for weeks and months before the crime ever happened, no matter how many people tried to advise him to do otherwise, over & over & over again. Like the Titanic, by the time anyone saw the iceberg, it was too late to do anything but hit it & then hope for the best.

[@painin2teeth]

@@paulhollier6382 how sad. I guess I can relate. I had stubborn ideas as a youth too. I guess it's very typical of teenagers to be Very attracted to the dangers lifestyle. Thank you for commenting. I sure wish he would have stayed there and made a real effort to change

[@paulhollier6382]

@@painin2teeth “It is interesting that, as humans, we fail to pay attention to the warnings signs as long as we see no immediate danger. Yet, when the inevitable occurs, we refuse to accept responsibility for the consequences. “Imagine that you are speeding down one of those long and lonesome stretches of highway that seems to fall off the edge of the horizon. As the painted white lines become a blur, you notice a sign that says ‘Warning.’ You look ahead for what seems to be miles of endless highway, but see nothing. You assume the sign must be old therefore you disregard it, slipping back into complacency. “A few miles down the road you see another sign that reads ‘Warning: Danger Ahead.’ Yet, you see nothing in distance. Again, a few miles later you see another sign that reads ‘No, Really, There IS Danger Ahead.’ Still, it is clear for miles ahead as the road disappears over the next hill. “You ponder whether you should slow down a bit just in case. However, you know that if you do it will make you late for your appointment. The road remains completely clear ahead, and there are no imminent sings of danger. So, you press ahead. As you crest the next hill there is a large pothole directly in your path. Given your current speed there is simply nothing that can be done to change the following course of events. With your car now totaled, you tell yourself that there was simply ‘no way to have seen that coming.’ “ Lance Roberts

[@belladonna5904]

Robert is a classic sociopath

[@divasdelite2000]

Interviewer needs to understand that an interview is a two way conversation and stop interrupting so much. Also, I take great exception to the murder of a young woman being referred to as 'juicy'. Murder is not and never will be 'juicy' .

[@cassidycatanzaro213]

I thought the same thing. She talked too much and didn't ask any of the questions she could have. Drag.

[@Magoobey]

"I backed into the elevator and thought he was going to step in. I was terrified. Then I went to Jamaica with my friends senior year." Lady is such an actress. She boned him!!

[@TheXYGhost]

She is the real deal. I never knew Robert Chambers but Shawn Kovell told me that I used to talk to him. The rich people there used to leave their kids in their HUGE Park Avenue apartments with their German nannies. I used to be on the DuPont home, the home of H&R Block founder’s apartment. This lady is very accurate.

[@samanthab1923]

You should write a book!

[@avakate7747]

He was sitting on the other side of the park watching the police find the body. Great story

[@The_Whimsical_Stenographer]

Alex played on an episode of Seinfeld. She was George Constanza's girlfriend who refused to break up with George even though he wanted to break up.

[@anastasiabeaverhousen9067]

LOL That's it ?

[@ED80s]

Also New adventure of old Christine

[@samanthab1923]

I’m gay! I’m very very gay! My fathers gay!

[@stenodawg]

@@samanthab1923 😆🤣

[@srvsgal]

"One of the juiciest crimes?" Shame on you.

[@rocknroller77]

Dharmabum9287 why dont you shut your face. Obviously you weren't alive at the time this happened. Your generation are a bunch of insensitive morons.

[@lizfinkelstein1323]

This is SUPER interesting to me. I never knew Chambers had a girlfriend at that time, so that really helps round out the picture of where he was (mentally and emotionally) the night of the murder. Just to make an imperfect comparison, serial killers (of which RC is NOT, so we're clear) will very often have a *triggering* or *precipitating* event, some stressor in their personal lives that pushes them over the edge to finally realize their sick fantasies in murder... I think that's what happened in this case. The stealing of money + the reason he was stealing it in the first place along with the fight that night helped push him over the edge (drugs + alcohol also contributing.) Far from being a normal night out for RC, it was the confluence of events that pushed him to his worst.

[@KellyReaney]

I couldn't agree more ! Young girl gets sa beat ..murdered !! Called her murder juicy wtf

[@mariedewitt5506]

I was 16 many years ago. I would be leery of communication with my boyfriend who went to jail for murdering a peer. Horrible that since defrocked Mccarrick got a murderer released.

[@pannis72]

This guest has Kim Zolciak’s OLD face!

[@londonvon3795]

this women loves draggggging the story out as long as she can before getting to the point

[@theodoreconstantini2548]

Alex Kapp is a lovely lady and I remember her saying she felt guilty about Jennifer's murder, and she used to beat herself up over it. it's often the good people who feel guilty when they shouldn't. Robert Chambers has all the hallmarks of a psychopath and no one is responsible for what happened but him.

[@samanthab1923]

Exactly, and she was a young girl. Every bit the victim

[@timberline1487]

So true. I think Alex knows now as an adult only Robert is responsible for his evil actions that night. But as a traumatized 16 year old girl her instincts were to internalize some of the blame until she matured to understand the situation better.

[@harrietthespy2119]

Alex, why wouldn’t you let George Costanza break up with you?

[@Kat-yz3hc]

What a great interview. I appreciate her honesty about her feelings at the time! Love Heather’s interviews!

[@lou-annekorolischuk8450]

No crime is juicy omg

[@missysample4486]

So is there a part 2 to this? It just kind of abruptly stopped.

[@idagreenfield8569]

Awesome interview. Looking for Mr Goodbar is a cautionary tale that should be required viewing. I believe it’s based on a true story Heather has a wonderful way to ask the questions that we want to ask.

[@mariedewitt5506]

It is closely based on true events

[@suepeterson4558]

Thanks for your comment. Like her interview style but apparently a lot of people don't. They keep harping on her interrupting me. I did not find that bad I thought she was just trying to add info and move the story along.

[@alaineperez4572]

@@suepeterson4558 "interrupting YOU". Who is Sue Peterson really?

[@ninamc6116]

It was a true story. We were so f’ing naive in the 70’s & 80’s. Very scary. We used to hitch hike

[@raygordonteacheschess5501]

Robert Chambers came from a poor familly and I think got into the prep schools on a scholarship. A waiter friend of mine worked in a bar Chambers patronized a lot so he got to know him pretty well. He had been living on the edge for years. He wsa one of those "bad seed" types in private school who stood out pretty easily and not always in a good way.

[@heyrog11]

How did the Chambers family afford to live in Manhattan?

[@raygordonteacheschess5501]

@@heyrog11 Mom lived with their employer or they had a rent-stabilized apartment. Some kids would commute from the Bronx or Riverdale, plus the UES was dirt cheap until the early 1980s.

[@heyrog11]

@@raygordonteacheschess5501 I thought Manhattan was expensive since the 60s especially UES side. I grew up in the burbs, like many, because it was much cheaper.

[@raygordonteacheschess5501]

@@heyrog11 in the 1970s you could get rent-controlled apartments in the UES. My friends' parents all got divorced and they wound up with two such apartments in the family.

[@samanthab1923]

Not poor by any means but went to school on scholarships. His mom was a private duty RN & worked for lots of wealthy families. She did live in a rent stabilized apt. In 88 she paid $2,400 a month for a 2 bedroom.

[@megholli1981]

I recently read a super creepy article about people discussing narcissists' stare. This was all I could think about while watching this interview. From the moment she describes how he was staring at her in the bar to when she talks about his reaction when she said, "so, I guess you found a way to be famous." So incredibly creepy.

[@ninamc6116]

They do stare. I shiver when I think about it

[@annelee5633]

I remember this case... He disgusted me then and he disgusts me now!!

[@Labsluv24]

This is so good! Heather you killed it.

[@nv9903]

I like these kind of interviews on Juicy Scoop - makes the podcast interesting and is a good break from pop culture news. Hope to see more coming soon..

[@breetaylor8994]

I loved Alex on The New Adventures of Old Christine! She was a meanie mom.

[@ns2110theonly]

Sabrina Mesa she was priceless on Seinfeld as Maura. Her reaction when George tried to break up with her, was comedy GOLD: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i2jJg2OEncp5htU

[@fromthehaven94]

*Eww, Mr. Apple, you have a brown spot!*

[@breetaylor8994]

@@ns2110theonly I have to go find that one and watch it! I really like her a lot.

[@breetaylor8994]

@@ns2110theonly I just watched it on your KZbin link and I forgot she was even in that episode!!

[@ns2110theonly]

Sabrina Mesa right??? I’d not even made the connection before the AMC doc, but as soon as I saw her I was like holy crap this is an actress, and she was Maura!

[@wanderlostx44]

This story is interesting but I’ve never seen a worst host , interrupted the guest the entire time, talked about the victim in a demeaning matter. Everything heather brought to this was awful which is unfortunate because this story is important and I feel like this podcast did nothing to bring further recognition to the victim

[@DR-xt9ux]

Inside edition show back then Announcer would go “We’ll return with the preppy murder trial “ in a deep voice when going to a commercial break

[@Magoobey]

Sounds like Alex Kapp grew up fairly ENTITLED!

[@laurasmith1078]

My family came over on the Mayflower, we do not have wealth lol. Great talk, thank you. I just watched the documentary online

[@timberline1487]

I know right? Mine have been here since 1610. They lost everything in the Civil War and were poor farmers for over 100 years after that. And its even funnier because most the wealth on Wallstreet and in Manhattan/UES since the 80's is of the Kosher variety, not WASP.

[@PlayhouseToys]

This has been the most riveting story I have heard in a long time, great work girls!

[@michelebergman4336]

This woman still Sounds WAY TOOO EXCITED still when she’s talking about how much she loved him??? It’s soo creepy!

[@marydecker225]

@@michelebergman4336 88j ź⁰

[@BurgundyPlush]

This interview was fantastic. I’m from NY and remember it well. Unfortunately I joined Patreon to hear the extra interview and it wasn’t there.

[@margaretl8851]

OMG I am from NYC and remember this case very well. Jennifer Levin was a rich girl and came from that neighborhood. The police knew on the night she was killed that she was rich kid from her expensive shoes she was wearing. I believe he has just been released from prison in the past week or two.

[@anneworth8901]

That has got to be the worst Irish brogue I have ever heard!!!!

[@jsolomon566]

Had to stop watching after awhile...too many interruptions from the interviewer. Probably was an interesting story, too.

[@nanarnold2532]

Please let the guest speak.

[@katjoy81]

Those of you dissing this episode saying how inappropriate it was, probably watched the WHOLE THING

[@deecollins9048]

Be an adult. Don't go off topic. It's still a disgusting comment and shows how unaware this lady is.

[@newyorkgal01]

Dorains...we used to go there all the time in HS. I remember this story at the time. Crazy. This could have been me and my friends.

[@sherm123]

Heather this has been very interesting,

[@alexandrahill6343]

Umm, manslaughter dear. Not murder. Either way, I don’t think her mom would call it a ‘juicy murder.’ Other than that, when you take the humor out your interview, it’s a good one. I think you need to be more appropriate around situations like this.

[@ninamc6116]

People stop shaming Alex! A 16 yr old girl will do anything for some stupid POS she thinks she loves. I know I know, you’ve never been desperate for love

[@c.t.4837]

Just thought of this as he was just released from prison 😢

[@kellyo8324]

Alex, you are sooooo lucky it wasn't you who was murdered!!! Count your blessings & thank EVERY lucky star. You had no reason to feel guilty about ANYTHING but I remember those "16" feelings too.

[@timberline1487]

I don't think he had any anger towards Alex. He seemed to have resentment towards Jennifer for pursuing him so aggressively though. He made vulgar comments about her to his father when he arrived at the police station- to the tune of "Why couldn't she leave me alone?". Then he did the unthinkable because he is a monster, rather than just telling her no.

[@sherrigiles179]

What ever happened to him as a kid and if something did happen it shouldn't have. But that was know excuse of what he did to Jennifer Levin . Yes he did mean to kill her. I think bc everyone laughed at him and Jen was the one who payed for it. Not blaming the girlfriend for anything.

[@samanthab1923]

He was surrounded by a lot of Catholic priests.

[@rycr92]

She kind of looks like Sonja

[@raineyj560]

Yes from the side & crazy same lifestyle except years later

[@taffycat93]

One of my all-time favorite juicy episodes!!!

[@lindataghon5712]

COME ON..., STOP talking and get on with the story!.., STOP messing with the hair..., good grief!

[@jojenny7198]

Heather ,your constant interruptions completely ruin the interview. You continually cut Alex off when she was in mid flow and consequently the interview was jumpy and difficult to watch. You have great guests but you seem to constantly need them to reiterate or explain things and it is very irritating. If you let the guest do 75% of the talking it would be a 100% improvement. Also, drop the 'juicy' when murder or abuse is the subject. Jennifer family would, rightly so, be dreadfully hurt.

[@JenWick007]

This was a great guest Heather, it was interesting to listen to her story. I didn’t know she was an actress, but thought she looked familiar (also her profile kinda reminds me of Christine from Sister Wives).

[@771blahblah]

Interviewer talks too much

[@mirandam5746]

I find NY high society so interesting.

[@laureneh3747]

libra lady me too!!! I am a Libra too! 😂

[@kenantahir]

why? whats wrong with you

[@kenantahir]

@Trzn well said!

[@kenantahir]

there's absolutely NOTHING interesting about these folks.. they are the worst of the worst.. most vile despicable people

[@jpsartre2005]

@@kenantahir So true. And boring too, as they never had to learn anything or do anything or develop personalities beyond being a spender/rich person.

[@BoxerMom333]

Why did this cut out before the interview was finished?!!!

[@liviamoon]

You have too pay for the rest. ^^

[@philliestuntz7214]

So horrifying family destroying tragedies are “Juicy” for you eh?

[@ratherbenapping10]

all signs point to psychopath. red flag number one is the staring. they always stare at the their next prey. thankfully she got out alive. Also where is part two?

[@donnaking7439]

The psychopathic stare. It’s transient. Ted Bundy had it.

[@suepeterson4558]

You have to go to patreon and join and pay money to see the rest of the interview.

[@Magoobey]

Pay attention Heather... and LISTEN!!

[@suepeterson4558]

Just started watching your podcast. Heather, you are a great interviewer. I love the fact that you asked a question and then you listen intently to the answer and follow up. Just a great great interview. Plus I think you're funny as shit. I used to watch you on Chelsea Lately all the time.

[@beherenow5466]

Great interview!!

[@michelebergman4336]

How DESPERATE IS THIS GIRL??? OMG this girl has NO SELF WORTH & why is she going to the Murderers house TO HOOK UP WITH HIM???

[@ViggyIggy]

Thank you for doing this interview, I really appreciate it, but it was so hard to listen to you continually talk over her and interrupt to the point where she had to eventually start doing the same to you to get a sentence finished.

[@ba9898]

Yes, the interviewer was SO irritating. I tried to ignore her to get to what the woman being interviewed had to say! Absolutely one of the worst interviewers I've ever seen.

[@christopherkelly9985]

Great interview! I remember the upper east side in the late eighties. It was a special time. … and I remember this preppy murder guy. We knew he did it

[@AaronOBryan60]

Great conversation…love her

[@cindym5777]

Great video! Thank you:)

[@kellietaylor9913]

Lol my kids father used to tell me it's my sister's bday I can't hang out tonight after about the third bday that year I was like ur a liar

[@EveningTV]

I realize this is on an older video, but I just feel like there are two really important points to make regardless. First is that this story is happening all the time, the only difference is that usually there is no big reveal of the perpetrator's true self. Most of the time, we are the only one who knows the truth which is why they work so hard to destroy our lives, or at least our credibility. But the second and most important thing I noticed about this story is that it was a missed golden opportunity to talk about the victim's behavior. I appreciated how she would share the way her own thinking back then was shocking to her now, but instead of talking about where that dysfunction came from she brushed it off as being typical 16 year old behavior, which of course it was not. I know because I was similarly broken at that age, and the truth is more likely that both of us had a lot more in common with the girl who died than most of our 16 year-old peers. Abusive people like this don't abuse all the people all the time. There is a selection process that goes on, and it is made up of tiny tests . Abusers know how to choose people who will tolerate mistreatment or neglect. . They will identify those who come back after being stolen from or cheated on, or who would even want to hang out, make jokes and even make out with someone being accused of murder! These are not normal things to do at any age, and her lack of boundaries, low self esteem, pathological naivete, hunger for love, low expectations for what she felt she deserved, and other things were what made her vulnerable to abuse, and addressing those things was how to protect herself going forward. That is an important message for young people in the dating world, male or female because narcissism is on the rise and the damage they can do to a person's self esteem, finances, reputation, and life in general should not be underestimated.

[@gillianstapleton8566]

Beginning to make sense he got or thought he got dumped by his GF and he took his aggression out on another woman …

[@markbaz]

Yes, I strongly agree that he was a victim of the Catholic Church. The Cardinal that wrote that letter was the only Cardinal ever to be removed by the Pope for inappropriate sexual behavior with alter boy(s).

[@timberline1487]

Just a thought that has been with me about this case a long time: there is a good possibility Chambers may have been molested as a boy in the Catholic Church having been in close proximity to a clergy member later convicted of such crimes. This likely included being sodomized. It was made clear Jennifer was quite sexually active and into kinky sexual exploration. Robert made it clear she was pushing the sexual boundaries the night of her demise. I think there is a good possibility she attempted to sodomize him in her frenzy of drunken kinky sex and that is was triggered him to fly into a rage and harm her. I think it was a type of triggered PTSD. And in the 1980's no hetero man would be willing to publicly admit to being sodomized out of shame as well as exposing the high ranking people that did it to him as a child. It may be why the Cardinal was so willing to jump in and bail him out so quickly. Still no excuse for what he did, but might explain why he did it.

[@EatingRecovery-ot6bn]

He just got released from prison,

[@fredman1956]

That was discussing, a family loosing their daughter to a maniac is not a juicy murder. You should be ashamed of yourself.

[@natalieflanagan175]

I agree with you .Isent juicy how you would describe a rib steak ! People ought to think before they type or speak, be mindful and respectful. That poor girl lost her life in such a dreadful way and as an Irish native, it saddens me that Robert Chambers has Irish blood in him.

[@kimdelk1181]

Wow wtf this story is straight up crazy!! Great interview!

[@pamrowland6233]

We did woowoo shots toooooo! haha

[@Seriouslygorgeous]

Thanks for this, very interesting. I have never heard of any of you but then again I am in Sweden. I know to use my words carefully and classy. Juicy is not a word I would have used. It has a nasty connotation. I would have liked to have seen a picture of this woman when she was 16. I have a hard time connecting the “ drop dead gorgeous “ 16 year old to her present self. 🤷🏼‍♀️ She sounds kind of ignorant.

[@ellajones9844]

Lighten up! I doubt Jennifer’s mother thinks it’s juicy

[@Micmac24]

There was something disturbing to me about the way this woman talks about her experience with this killer. Almost sounded like she was bragging. And the way she referred to Jennifer in the bar? Wow.

[@TheTruth-kh2im]

Agree, just SMH. . And she goes to see him yet after he murdered somebody. ..geeeze, louiseeeee

[@DR-mq1vn]

I don't think she sounded strange at all. I'm the same age as Alex and Jennifer. Being a teen in the 80s was different. She sounded like a normal 16 year old girl back then. And she didn't come across as bragging to me at all. She is telling her story as she experienced it being a 16 year old in the 80s.

[@Micmac24]

@@DR-mq1vn I don’t agree

[@Black-eyedSusan]

you said you'd tell us how she met him over 12 minutes now....lol I'll give it 3 more

[@colleendaumen136]

Fascinating interview! Beautiful, intelligent women. Thanks for this one!

[@chelsbells8897]

These women are absolutely disgusting. They should be publicly shamed for this. He took this girl's life, who cares how good-looking how wealthy his family was. He is a human piece of garbage

[@laurasmith1078]

@@chelsbells8897 WHAT is your ISSUE. They are simply talking about her experiences with it. She provides relevant insight into him and his life and the kind of person he was (a liar, thief etc.) Your comment is so ridiculous and uncalled for

[@homealone5087]

Did he just turn into a murderer because she wouldn't let him break up with her?

[@maureenhansen3308]

I’m out of here after the word juicy.

[@CHAOTICREATIONS]

absolutely terrible. I watched a minute and a half to 2 minutes and I was done. The person that is leading the interview is clueless and doesn't know how to interview. And the person being interviewed is sad to me because she's promoting her own business and getting paid because of a murder and she's drawing attention to herself. This entire interview is about this woman and not about what happened or those that have the Los this is sad and disrespectful

[@CHAOTICREATIONS]

@Karen G yep.. Definitely tacky for sure

[@ns2110theonly]

Chris Thomas look at it from Alex‘s perspective. She was a young teenager madly in love with him and she was manipulated too. This was her first love. She was part of this story too and she has never had her voice to talk about it publicly, and she is allowed to have that. Although I think the interviewer was tacky I do not think Alex was-she was a victim of this monster too. Did you even see the doc or read any books? smh. No one gets to say how she processes that trauma. There is no right or wrong way to process that- there is only HER way, because this is HER story and her experience. Jennifer Levin was murdered and that is the chief tragedy and horribleness. But there are other tragedies here. That monster left a trail of victims in his wake and Alex, as a young and very vulnerable teenaged victim of his - has every right to speak her piece and have her voice. And none of you are her voice. The fact that you can’t see the innocent victim she was, is really disturbing. Or maybe you’re just lazy children reading one-liner banners about an old murder - without knowing who Alex is to the story-or any of the backstory at all. Either way: WRONG! Next!

[@CHAOTICREATIONS]

@@ns2110theonly apparently I have touched a very sensitive topic for you but when someone is wrong ..someone is wrong and she most definitely is. Apparently you both share that in common. Your assessment of my thoughts and ability to understand drama and trauma is again wrong. I appreciate the fact that you do troll the internet looking for people to disagree with and I appreciate the fact that you want to be supportive of something. I however don't support a woman who has chosen to make a murder from the past her present means of making money. Gaining notoriety after something as tragic as this I'm glad that you have chosen to support that and that's wonderful for you whoever you are. But your assessment of her honesty and the situation and of me was an epic fail good try though you brought me lots of entertainment

[@anthonymusto3537]

The Melendez bros. Is the 90's!

[@MooseCall]

This is insufferable.

[@evelyndeleon3571]

Love the podcast !

[@Aspire2Bsum1]

Ivanka Trump a very good person. I don’t understand. Why would you say “I’m not proud of that”? I’m sure she doesn’t need you to be proud but still. I’m Catholic and very proud of my faith. What a sad life you’ve had. I’m sorry.