Real Talk With Jayden Perkins

Gwen Graham arrived at the Alpine Manor nursing home in Grand Rapids, Michigan in 1986. She then met Cathy Wood, her supervisor on the floor. The two developed a close relationship, as they eventually fell in love with each other. But their bond took a deadly turn, as they decided to kill the patients they looked after to strengthen their love bond. Cathy would be the lookout while Gwen smothered defenseless victims to death, as the two would make a game out of it. Nobody was on to them until 1988, when Cathy’s ex husband waited over a year to divulge her secrets. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Guy Georges was rejected early on, as he was given away by his mother because of the attitude towards mixed race kids in their hometown. He was made a ward of the state, before he was adopted by a family who had 7 biological children along with 13 foster children. At 14, Guy started stealing food from stores and carrying a knife around. He then attempted to strangle his mentally disabled sister, before attempting to strangle his other sister with an iron bar. His foster mother was fed up and sent him to a psychiatric hospital. After he was released, he continued to commit crimes ,mainly stalking and attacking multiple women in the area. Even though he was always caught for these assaults, his punishments were very light and he was able to run free in the streets as a violent sexual predator, as he soon progressed to murder, leading to the biggest manhunt in the history of France. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

John Ewell was someone who felt like he was a victim of the justice system. He had two previous robbery convictions, which were now counted under the new “three-strikes” law in California in 1994. He was then caught trying to deposit a $28,000 check into his account, and was charged with check forgery, which would potentially count as a third strike, with a possible sentence of 25 years to life in prison. John pled guilty for a reduced seven year sentence. While John was in prison, his wife became a member of a group that worked to reform the Three Strikes Law, as she believed that his nonviolent third offense of check forgery shouldn’t count as a third strike. She even brought her gripes to the LA Times in 1999, bringing statewide attention to the issue as this played a huge part in the reduction of her husband’s sentence. After John was released, he joined his wife’s organization, becoming a hairdresser and a handyman, putting on a front as a reformed man, even going on the Montel Williams show to protest

Joseph Paul Franklin knew nothing but abuse from an early age, as his father was an abusive alcoholic and his mother barely fed him and rarely cared about him and his siblings. As a high schooler, he sought acceptance, so he read up on evangelical Christianity, then this soon evolved into memberships in the local Nazi and KKK chapters. The height of his value shift was when he read Mein Kampf, as this prejudiced text influenced him to start a race war, ensuring that the whites were on top. But instead of just talking about it like most did, he decided to take action. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

On the morning of June 23, 1990 in Bellevue, Washington, a McDonald’s employee was taking out the trash when he found something horrifying, so he ran inside and called 911. Police came to the scene and discovered the nude body of a young woman, but she had no visible gunshot or stab wounds. She had been posed in a strange way, as there was a large coffee cup lid covering her right eye. One foot was crossed over the other and her hands were folded over her stomach and they were holding a pine cone. It was clear she had been dumped there after her death. An autopsy showed she had been kicked so hard that her liver ruptured, in addition to severe head trauma and strangulation marks. The killer then penetrated her with an object after she died. But this is just one of a series of killings in the area by a sexual sadist who had already been breaking into people’s homes. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Stephen Akinmurele was a young man with severe mental issues. After his parents split up he lived with his mother, who often had his grandmother over. Stephen’s grandmother was a strict disciplinarian and he grew to resent her. This seething hatred would stretch to encompass all elderly people in general. His hatred would develop into murderous intentions and it all came to a head on October 30, 1998 when he killed Eric Boardman and his wife Joan, who were both in their 70s. After he was caught and charged with their murder, more evidence came up that linked him to previous murders of the elderly, all while he was a teenager. However, Stephen decided that he didn’t want to go to trial so he left the Earth on his own terms. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

On September 19, 1970, Areti and Dimitros Koularmanis and their three children traveled from Toronto to New York City for a family reunion. They were staying with his parents in their ground-floor apartment in Jamaica, Queens. At 4:30 the next morning, an intruder broke into the apartment and grabbed Areti, plunging his knife into her throat. She staggered out of the room, waking her husband before she collapsed on the floor. Areti died from her injuries and her killer escaped without getting caught. The man continued to break into homes after this until he was approached by police. He pulled out a pistol and tried to shoot the officers but the gun jammed. The man, now identified as Joseph Baldi, had several drivers licenses on him and was charged with attempted murder and theft. He was placed into a mental hospital to undergo treatment before his trial, but then he was moved to another facility. However, his new institution was not notified of Joseph’s pending charges and he was mistakenly released a month

Joshua Anderson was a kid with an erratic personality, so he had no issues with using violence to get even. It all started early as at 16, he was accused of shooting someone. But somehow the warrant was recalled after a month. A year later, Josh was arrested on kidnapping and battery charges. He agreed to a plea bargain so he was released after three months. A month after that, he was charged with shooting another person, but the case was dropped due to a lack of witnesses coming forward. Josh had a reputation as the neighborhood bully, striking fear into many of the residents in town. But soon, his violent behavior would escalate higher than anyone could have imagined. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Frank Matthews was destined for a life of crime at an early age. By the time he was 14, he had dropped out of school and was leading a gang of teenagers that stole chickens from local farms. He then moved to Philadelphia where he was involved in the illegal gambling rackets, making important connections that would serve him later in life. By 1965, Frank was in Bed-Stuy in Brooklyn, working as a barber, loan shark and enforcer for the Black Mafia. He attempted to partner with the Gambino and Bonanno crime families but they declined, so he met with Cuban Mafia members, with whom he brought his first kilo of cocaine. By the early 70’s, Frank was running a multi-million dollar operation, supplying many major dealers throughout the East Coast. In 1973, Frank was arrested by federal agents on tax evasion and drug trafficking charges. After bailing out and realizing that he was facing 50 years in prison, he took $20 million and fled the country with his girlfriend, never to be seen again. --- Support this podc

Stephen Morin was a man who was adept at flying under the radar. His drug addiction took over his life and he soon became a man outside the law. He had a few arrests for theft and drug possession. But he upped the ante by kidnapping a 14 year old girl, raping and torturing her before releasing her. For this crime, he was put on the FBI’s Most Wanted List. But Stephen was one step ahead of the authorities, as he frequently used different aliases to mask his identity. Under these multiple identities, he would go on a cross-country murder spree, all while being hunted by the FBI. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Buck Ruxton was a successful Indian-born doctor who had a medical practice in Lancashire at 2 Dalton Square. He was known to provide his services for free on several occasions when patients couldn’t afford them. By 1933, he had a wife, Isabella, three children and a housekeeper, Mary Jane Rogerson. But by the next year, cracks in their marriage started to show, as Buck frequently accused Isabella of infidelity and it would lead to many arguments between them. On September 29, 1935, a woman named Susan Johnson looked over a bridge in the town of Moffat, and she noticed a bundle wrapped in fabric on the ground with a decomposed human arm sticking out of it. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

From May to September 2003, four young boys went missing in the Bahamas. These crimes, especially in a relatively safe nation like the Bahamas, sent shockwaves around the globe. Amidst all the chaos, the Bahamian government tried to assure tourists that the Bahamas was still a safe country to visit. However for five months, the police did dead end after dead end with the investigation. That all changed on October 26th when a man walked into the police department with a confession to make. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Sharon Causse was a widow who was extremely lonely, so she went on a dating website. She matched with a man named Thomas Randolph, a widower who had already been married five times before. The two hit it off quickly, probably faster than Sharon’s friends might’ve liked. Within a short time, the two got married while on a cruise. But on May 8, 2008, everything changed. When they arrived at their Las Vegas home after a date, Sharon walked in before Thomas did. Then moments later, neighbors reported hearing several gunshots. Thomas frantically called the police, saying that a masked intruder broke into their home and shot Sharon, then he in turn shot and killed the intruder. As the investigation into this supposed home invasion continued, police found that there was more to the story. A lot more. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

On January 20, 1983, someone called the police, telling them about a Cadillac Coupe Deville that was abandoned. It had been sitting in front of the Varuna Boat Club in Brooklyn for ten days. The police shook the car and initially determined that the truck was empty so they had it towed to the police department. When it got to the station, the trunk was opened and a man was found partially frozen behind a chandelier. He had numerous bullet wounds and had his hand in front of his face in a defensive position. Police identified him as Roy DeMeo, a mafia member who they were already investigating for numerous murders, drug trafficking and racketeering. Now they had to figure out how the man who they knew as a cold blooded killer ended up dead in his car trunk. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

On March 19, 1960 in Kansas City, Missouri, Sharon Kinne heard a gunshot in her house and ran to the bedroom, only to find her husband James dead. Sharon told police that their two year old daughter, who had been allowed to play with James’s guns, had accidentally shot him. Police were unable to dispute this theory, so no charges were pressed. A month later, she got involved with Walter Jones, a car salesman that was still married. Sharon was the last person to meet with his wife Patricia, before she was found shot to death in a field. But due to a lack of physical evidence, she was found not guilty. Later on, she shot a man in Mexico, claiming self defense even though he was unarmed. She was sentenced to 13 years for the murder. Five years later in 1969, she escaped from prison during a blackout and has been on the run ever since. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Jorge Negromonte was a man who already had a violent temper. He killed a girl as a teenager and almost killed his own mother, using the money he stole from her to buy himself a house. He even threatened to kill all the guests at his wedding, forcing him and his wife Isabel to go into isolation. In 2002, the 40 year old Jorge met 16 year old Bruna at the gym. They would fall in love as Isabel accepted her into the fold, forming a love triangle between them. Overtime, Jorge came up with the idea of forming a sect between the three of them, which aimed to purify the Earth. What they did next would shock Brazil. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Lucha libre was and still is a popular form of entertainment in Mexico. Juana Barraza dreamed of being a luchadore and started wrestling in the indie circuit, calling herself the “Lady Of Silence”. But her fake persona in the ring gave way to another side of her that was way more dangerous. As dozens of elderly women were found strangled to death in their homes over the years in Mexico City, the public became outraged at the police’s lack of progress on the case. But,a lucky break in 2006 led them to discover that the killer was far from who they expected. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

Clayton Fountain was born a military kid, as he and his siblings moved around every couple years. While his father was in the military and his mother was at work, Clayton, the oldest child, would be a surrogate for his younger siblings. When he got of age, he joined the US Marines like his father, but things didn’t go as smoothly. At 19 years old, he shot and killed his staff sergeant for writing him up. He was sentenced to life imprisonment and sent to the United States Penitentiary in Marion, Illinois, the highest security prison in the country at the time. In a few years, Clayton and an accomplice would commit a series of murders that would change the American prison system forever. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

James Clifford Carson was just a lowly weed dealer when he began a relationship with Susan Barnes, a divorcee with two sons. He quickly fell underneath her spell, as he was known as a follower. Using her trust fund, Susan and James went on drug-fueled voyages around the world, practicing radical Islam, although James was born a Jew. Susan had fully embraced the hippie culture, but her frequent drug use coupled with her mental issues caused her to go into psychosis. James, who was more than willing to do anything she wanted, joined her on a murderous journey through California. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support

According to his coworkers in the Miami-Dade police department, David Middleton was a nice guy who took pride in his job. However, he used the power of the badge to fulfill his sexual desires. In 1990, he pulled up to a 16 year old girl on the street, giving her the false excuse that she was out past curfew. He then handcuffed her and told her he was taking her to a juvenile institution. But instead he took her to a secluded area and raped her. After he dropped her off, she alerted the police who quickly arrested him. However, the jury deadlocked on the rape charge. He was only convicted of false imprisonment, and given a five year sentence. After two years, he was released on parole and now he knew that in order to continue his sexual pursuits, he had to kill his next victim. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jaypeezy/support