Crime at Bedtime Archiv
198 Episoden
28 Minuten
In June 1983, fifteen-year-old Vatican citizen Emanuela Orlandi vanished on her way home from a music lesson in Rome. What began as a missing-person case soon spiralled into one of Italy’s greatest mysteries — entangled with whispers of Cold War intrigue, mafia blackmail, and Vatican secrets. Forty years later, her fate remains unsolved.
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22 Minuten
In 1964, at California’s Vandenberg Air Force Base, a routine missile test turned into one of the most compelling UFO encounters of the Cold War era. Radar operators, engineers, and officers reported seeing something they could not explain. In this episode of Mysteries at Bedtime, we take you inside the base, into the control rooms and along the launch pads, to relive the night when the U.S. military may have witnessed the impossible.
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21 Minuten
On September 11, 2001, thousands of lives were lost when the Twin Towers collapsed — but one case still stands apart. Dr. Sneha Anne Philip, a 31-year-old physician living just blocks from the World Trade Center, vanished in the hours before the attacks. Security cameras caught her shopping the night before, but she was never seen again. Was she killed trying to help victims in the chaos of that morning, or did her disappearance begin before the towers fell?
In this episode of Mysteries at Bedtime, we explore Sneha’s life, her struggles, the legal battle over her recognition as an official 9/11 victim, and the haunting questions that still surround her case.
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In this episode of Mysteries at Bedtime, we explore Sneha’s life, her struggles, the legal battle over her recognition as an official 9/11 victim, and the haunting questions that still surround her case.
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22 Minuten
In March 2013, Russian billionaire and outspoken Putin critic Boris Berezovsky was found dead in the bathroom of his Berkshire estate. Officially, his death was left an “open verdict,” with investigators unable to rule suicide or foul play. But Berezovsky’s life was anything but ordinary—once a Kremlin insider who helped Putin rise to power, he later became a target after falling out with Moscow. His sudden death fit a chilling pattern of Russian exiles in Britain meeting mysterious ends, from radioactive poisonings to nerve agent attacks. Was Berezovsky’s demise truly self-inflicted—or was it the latest chapter in a shadow war on foreign soil?
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21 Minuten
In 1930s Delhi, a young girl stunned her parents and teachers with memories she should not have had. Shanti Devi insisted she had lived before — in a town over 100 miles away, with a husband, a home, and a death during childbirth. Her case became India’s most famous investigation into reincarnation, drawing the attention of Mahatma Gandhi himself. Was Shanti Devi truly remembering another life, or was there another explanation?
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24 Minuten
When 31-year-old Gloria Ramirez was rushed to Riverside General Hospital, no one expected the chaos that would follow. Medical staff began fainting, vomiting, and collapsing as they tried to treat her. Was her body giving off toxic fumes, or was there another explanation? Known today as “The Toxic Woman,” her story remains one of the strangest medical mysteries in history.
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24 Minuten
In 1991, American singer-songwriter Pam Reynolds underwent a rare, high-risk procedure known as a hypothermic cardiac arrest “standstill” surgery to remove a giant brain aneurysm. Her body temperature was lowered to just 15°C, her heartbeat and breathing stopped, and her brain activity registered flat. Yet Pam later described vivid, verifiable details from the operating room, from the surgical tools to conversations between staff, at a time when she should have been completely unconscious. Her case has become one of the most famous and scientifically debated near-death experiences in history. In this episode, we explore Pam’s extraordinary journey, the medical procedures that made it possible, and the questions it raises about life, death, and consciousness.
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29 Minuten
On 18 December 2013, 20-year-old Heather Elvis disappeared from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, after receiving mysterious calls from a payphone. She'd had an affair with married man Sidney Moorer, whose controlling wife Tammy had ended it violently months earlier. That night, Sidney called Heather from a payphone at 1:35 a.m. She called back nine times. At 3:17 a.m., she drove to Peachtree Landing to meet him. Her phone died at 3:41 a.m. and was never used again. Her car was found abandoned the next day, keys in the ignition. Both Sidney and Tammy Moorer were convicted of kidnapping and sentenced to 30 years each, but neither has ever revealed what happened to Heather. Eleven years later, her body has never been found, and her family still searches for answers.
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37 Minuten
On 2 July 1937, the world's most famous female pilot vanished over the Pacific Ocean. Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan were attempting to circumnavigate the globe when they disappeared searching for tiny Howland Island. Her final radio transmission—"We are on the line 157 337"—came at 8:43 a.m., then silence. The United States launched the most expensive search in history, covering 150,000 square miles of ocean. They found nothing. Nearly 90 years later, the mystery endures. Did they crash and sink near Howland? Did they survive as castaways on Nikumaroro Island, where bones and artifacts have been found? Were they captured by the Japanese? In 2025, President Trump declassified 4,600 pages of government records, but the truth remains elusive. Two people flew into the blue horizon and never came back.
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29 Minuten
In 1992, Ecuador captured its youngest serial killer. Juan Fernando Hermosa was just 15 years old when police arrested him after a violent shootout that killed his mother. Over four months in late 1991, he'd murdered 22 people across Quito—8 taxi drivers, 11 gay men, and others—all shot with the same 9mm pistol. The crimes terrorised northern Quito, with weekend killings creating panic among drivers and the LGBTQ+ community. But Ecuador's juvenile law capped his sentence at just four years, regardless of how many he'd killed. He became a prison celebrity, escaped by murdering a guard, was recaptured, and served his full term. Released in January 1996 at age 19, Juan Fernando Hermosa died on his 20th birthday—tortured and executed in what was widely believed to be an act of revenge. His case sparked a national debate about juvenile justice that continues today.
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27 Minuten
On 10th October 2024, 35-year-old Dustin Kjersem set up camp in the Montana wilderness to spend the weekend with his girlfriend. He pitched his tent, gathered firewood, and prepared for a peaceful night under the stars.
A stranger arrived at the campsite. Dustin, known for his generosity and kindness, welcomed him. Offered him a beer. Invited him to sit by the fire.
Within hours, Dustin was dead—beaten with a block of wood, stabbed in the neck with a screwdriver, and struck repeatedly with his own axe.
When Dustin's girlfriend arrived the next day, she found his body in the tent. Police initially thought a bear had killed him. But forensic examination revealed something far worse: a brutal, prolonged murder.
The killer was Daren Abbey, a 41-year-old stranger with a violent criminal history. He murdered Dustin because he wanted his campsite.
Tonight on Crime at Bedtime, we examine this shocking case.
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A stranger arrived at the campsite. Dustin, known for his generosity and kindness, welcomed him. Offered him a beer. Invited him to sit by the fire.
Within hours, Dustin was dead—beaten with a block of wood, stabbed in the neck with a screwdriver, and struck repeatedly with his own axe.
When Dustin's girlfriend arrived the next day, she found his body in the tent. Police initially thought a bear had killed him. But forensic examination revealed something far worse: a brutal, prolonged murder.
The killer was Daren Abbey, a 41-year-old stranger with a violent criminal history. He murdered Dustin because he wanted his campsite.
Tonight on Crime at Bedtime, we examine this shocking case.
Become a Patreon or Apple + subscriber now for ealry and ad free access from as little as $1.69 a week. All the details here
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27 Minuten
On 7th August 1994, at 3 a.m., something strange fell from the sky over Oakville, Washington. It wasn't rain. It wasn't hail. It was gelatinous blobs—translucent, jelly-like masses the size of rice grains that covered twenty square miles.
Within hours, people across town were violently ill. Animals died. Officer David Lacey could barely breathe. Dotty Hearn collapsed and was hospitalised for three days.
Scientists tested the blobs and found human white blood cells and bacteria from the digestive tract. Microbiologist Mike McDowell concluded they were man-made "carrier systems."
Then all the samples vanished.
Over three weeks, the blobs fell six times. Witnesses reported military helicopters. Men from Fort Hood questioned residents. Anonymous letters claimed government experiments.
Then, in April 2025—31 years later—it happened again in nearby Rochester.
Tonight on Mysteries at Bedtime, we examine one of America's most baffling unsolved phenomena.
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Within hours, people across town were violently ill. Animals died. Officer David Lacey could barely breathe. Dotty Hearn collapsed and was hospitalised for three days.
Scientists tested the blobs and found human white blood cells and bacteria from the digestive tract. Microbiologist Mike McDowell concluded they were man-made "carrier systems."
Then all the samples vanished.
Over three weeks, the blobs fell six times. Witnesses reported military helicopters. Men from Fort Hood questioned residents. Anonymous letters claimed government experiments.
Then, in April 2025—31 years later—it happened again in nearby Rochester.
Tonight on Mysteries at Bedtime, we examine one of America's most baffling unsolved phenomena.
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31 Minuten
On 23rd February 2008, firefighters responded to a garage fire in Lake Barrington, Illinois. Beneath a white pickup truck, they found a badly burnt body. The wallet identified the victim as Ari Samuel Squire, 39.
It looked like a tragic accident. A jack failure. A fire. A life lost.
But dental records didn't match. The body was too young—about twenty, not forty. The tattoos were wrong.
The body wasn't Ari Squire. It was Justin Newman, a young man Ari had lured to his home with the promise of construction work.
Ari was $400,000 in debt from Medicare fraud. He'd hatched a plan: kill someone who resembled him, stage his own death, steal the victim's identity, and disappear.
For eight days, Ari lived as Justin Newman, using his credit cards and ID. Then police tracked him to a Missouri motel.
Before arrest, Ari put a gun to his head.
Tonight on Crime at Bedtime, the story of a fake death that became real murder.
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It looked like a tragic accident. A jack failure. A fire. A life lost.
But dental records didn't match. The body was too young—about twenty, not forty. The tattoos were wrong.
The body wasn't Ari Squire. It was Justin Newman, a young man Ari had lured to his home with the promise of construction work.
Ari was $400,000 in debt from Medicare fraud. He'd hatched a plan: kill someone who resembled him, stage his own death, steal the victim's identity, and disappear.
For eight days, Ari lived as Justin Newman, using his credit cards and ID. Then police tracked him to a Missouri motel.
Before arrest, Ari put a gun to his head.
Tonight on Crime at Bedtime, the story of a fake death that became real murder.
Become a Patreon or Apple + subscriber now for ealry and ad free access from as little as $1.69 a week. All the details here
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25 Minuten
On 6 April 1966, in the Melbourne suburb of Clayton South, more than 200 students and teachers claimed to see a silver, saucer-shaped object hover over a school before darting away at incredible speed. Minutes later, mysterious men arrived and the incident was hushed up. Decades on, the witnesses are still searching for the truth. This is the Westall UFO mystery.
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22 Minuten
On December 5, 1945, five U.S. Navy Avenger torpedo bombers known as Flight 19 took off from Fort Lauderdale on a routine training mission over the Atlantic. But somewhere over the sea, things began to go terribly wrong. The pilots reported bizarre compass malfunctions, shifting skies, and confusion over their location. Then… silence.
Flight 19 vanished and no trace of the aircraft or the crew members was ever found.
Even more chilling? A rescue plane sent to find them also disappeared, adding 13 more to the list of missing.
This baffling event didn’t just confound military investigators, it ignited one of the most enduring legends in modern folklore: the Bermuda Triangle.
In this episode of Mysteries at Bedtime, we follow the eerie final transmissions of Flight 19, the massive search effort that came up empty, and the strange theories that still swirl nearly 80 years later. Was it a tragic navigational error, a magnetic anomaly… or something else entirely?
Five planes went up. None came back.
And the ocean never gave up its dead.
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Flight 19 vanished and no trace of the aircraft or the crew members was ever found.
Even more chilling? A rescue plane sent to find them also disappeared, adding 13 more to the list of missing.
This baffling event didn’t just confound military investigators, it ignited one of the most enduring legends in modern folklore: the Bermuda Triangle.
In this episode of Mysteries at Bedtime, we follow the eerie final transmissions of Flight 19, the massive search effort that came up empty, and the strange theories that still swirl nearly 80 years later. Was it a tragic navigational error, a magnetic anomaly… or something else entirely?
Five planes went up. None came back.
And the ocean never gave up its dead.
Become a Patreon or Apple + subscriber now for ealry and ad free access from as little as $1.69 a week. All the details here
Subscribe to Crime at Bedtimes Youtube channel HERE
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
