The 1937 "Babes of Inglewood" Murders w/ Pamela Everett - A True Crime History Podcast
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- Опубликовано: 18 фев 2020
- In the summer of 1937, in an idyllic neighborhood of Los Angeles called Inglewood, the unspeakable happened. Three little girls were lured from a park, assaulted and murdered. The sensational case, known as the "Babes of Inglewood" Murders, would shake Depression-era America.
My guest, Pamela Everett, is not only an attorney with the InnocenceProject and a UNR professor of criminal justice, but also the niece of two of the girls who were killed that day, Madeline and Melba Marie. She draws some very interesting conclusions from her research into the case, and shares her serious doubts about the guilt of the man convicted of the murders. A second suspect, instead, seems more likely to be the killer.
Her bestselling book is called Little Shoes: The Sensational Depression-Era Murders That Became My Family's Secret.
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I must say how glad I am that I found your series. They are fascinating and intelligent interviews, so different from many of the poorly researched and badly produced videos or podcasts I find on RUclips.
Same.
Love these podcasts. The speakers are so descriptive that it's not hard to imagine scenes of the crimes without pictures.
I definitely would like to learn more about this case. My grandparents moved to Inglewood sometime after 1937 and my grandfather worked at Northrup, so this is something my mom and aunt would have grown up hearing about and possibly even knew the family.
Incredibly tragic but so well told by the guest.
I like the format of not seeing the faces of the interviewer and interview subject.
It leaves more to the imagination and reminds me a little of old time radio.
Hello all, and welcome to the Most Notorious Podcast! Just a reminder, most of my episodes are not uploaded to RUclips. Regular episodes are released every week and available at my website www.mostnotorious.com/ and your favorite podcast apps, including:
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Absolutely love your channel, and intro piano 🎹 is perfect. Great work and lots of love from NC 💕💘💜❣️💙💚💛🧡
If I was interrogating Dyer after he purported to confess, the first thing I would do is give him a pack of plsying cards and tell him to show me some card tricks. Stevens said they had been shown card tricks when she asked for a rope (so they could be shown rope tricks). That means that the capacity to do rope tricks is non determinative, because Dyer could have promised rope tricks and not done any. But card tricks had already been performed, so if Dyer can't do any the confession is shown to be false without the need to ask any other questions.
wait. an adult knew there was a man hanging out playing rope tricks with three young girls and didn’t think twice about it?!! times aren’t different. as we can see by what happened to the girls back then. stranger danger has always been a problem
Times may not be different but small-town attitudes certainly were. Think about what is seen in Our Gang movies - kids running around in the summertime, or the stories our grandparents told about not locking their doors at night. Murderers were phantoms like the Bogeyman.
@@LQOTW Agreed. Back in the 60s, all the kids in the neighborhood would play outside until dusk. The general rule was that when the street lights turned on it was time to head home.
@@feurigerStern exactly, that's how I grew up. I worked at a Dairy Queen till 10 p.m. and walked home.
@@feurigerStern Exactly
Fred Godsey had to be the murderer. I listened to another video by Faces of the Forgotten, the narrator even agrees that the man they hung had the intelligence of a nine year old and they wanted to get a killer and Godsey disappeared so there are 4 victims. Godsey went on to commit more crimes.
The man had the mind of a child. I doubt he would kill little kids. He just wanted to play likely and had no idea the trouble he was getting himself in.
Stop being soo naive, l come from a bad family and my mother was evil, in the sense, she would make the bullets so for us to fire them. Then she would blame her own kids. Now l am oldef and a little bit wiser, l always smile when l hear about love and trust your mother, unfortunately some mothers are lowlifes and l should know.
In my experience most mother's including mine are protective and loving however I have known a handful that were plain bad human beings. It's sad hearing some kids don't experience the unconditional love of a mother.
Im soo proud of my daughter who is a great mum to my two Grandsons. As my daughter says to me, " dad you should be proud because you broke the circle of hate ". I hadn't thought of it like that. Soo proud of my daughter. 😊
@@michaelfrost4584 That's what it's all about. No amount of money can compare to that pride of a child confirming you did good and didn't pass down the treatment that was given to you. Enjoy the grandchildren their the best.... and can do no wrong.
I find it interesting that she was surprised that people actually travelled by bus...of all things LOL.
Kinda ruined it for me though. 👎
The piano at the beginning is a really inconsiderate use (mis use?) of your listeners time. A few seconds is one thing but come on. No one choosing to listen to a podcast is signing up for that
What a pointless comment considering the excellence of the content.
@@bronte6364 Yes, it really is pointless for you to argue with someone about their own personal opinion, isn't it? ✌️
@@LMCEK indeed. Nit picking Is also pointless.👍
skip over it?
Another true crime story about california... another true crime story about kids. Some things never change.
You failed to mention Florida and all of their true crime stories.