Crime Cracked Videos
In Idaho, a man with a history of bullying and mental health struggles became a violent killer after a troubled upbringing, leading to the deaths of two sorority sisters. Investigators examined his background and the events preceding the crime, highlighting the complex factors contributing to his actions.
In the Breasia Terrell case, Henry Dinkins was convicted of first-degree murder and kidnapping after police interrogation highlighted inconsistencies, including a Walmart bleach purchase at 7:08 a.m. and disputes over phone access. Investigators focused on precise timelines and digital verification, leading to his conviction and two consecutive life sentences.
Detectives interrogated Jerry Lane Hinshaw Jr. after the 2019 cemetery shooting of 17-year-old Marquis Dequan Smith in Jacksonville. Using rapport and evidence, they established timelines, gun handling, and phone data. Investigators later cited a confidential audio and a bullet in an associate’s leg, linking the .357 weapon to the scene. Tactics were compared to SUE/PEACE methods and early reports placing Hinshaw at the cemetery during a drug deal.
In February 2020, Sarah Boone, a woman from Winter Park, Florida, was accused of causing the death of her boyfriend, Jorge Torres Jr., by placing him in a suitcase. Police interrogations explored the incident, which remains under investigation as authorities determine if it was accidental or intentional.
The Chandler Halderson case involved a Wisconsin double murder investigation where Cathryn Mellender's interview revealed inconsistencies in his statements, linking him to the crime via Snapchat evidence. Detectives connected his claims about a SpaceX job, Madison College emails, and a Swiffer cleanup to the digital trail, ultimately leading to his conviction for life without parole.
Kalvin Allison murdered his neighbor after the man attempted to kiss him. A woman found the victim's body, bound with duct tape and concealed under a tarp, leading to Allison's arrest. Forensic evidence, including tire tracks, footprints, and stolen belongings, confirmed his guilt.
On July 19, 2018, in Clearwater, Florida, Markeis McGlockton, 2, intervened in a parking dispute, shoving a man. Michael Drejka shot him two and a half seconds later. CCTV showed McGlockton retreating, conflicting with Drejka’s account. Drejka, with a history of road rage and gun incidents, was sentenced to 20 years. His Stand Your Ground defense failed, leading to his conviction.
In 2022, forensic genetic genealogy linked Eugene Gligor to the 2001 murder of Leslie Preer, whose DNA was found at the scene. A discarded water bottle from Dulles Airport confirmed the match. Gligor, a former boyfriend of Preer’s daughter, was arrested in 2024, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in 2025, and received a 30-year sentence with suspended time. His motive remains unclear.
In Orlando, Florida, Joshua Ramsawmy was interrogated regarding the 2018 murders of Cynthia and Sean Stack, linked to a $50,000 fraud scheme involving his wife. His inconsistent statements, including claims about a disposed gun, robbery, and hired hitman, were scrutinized against evidence. He was convicted of first-degree murder and sentenced to life, with convictions upheld on appeal. The case began with exploiting an elderly banking customer, becoming a significant criminal investigation.
Detectives investigating a missing person case confront Alec Blair, whose smiling demeanor during interrogation raises suspicion. Despite initial "normal" questioning, gaps in his timeline, stalking behavior, and escalating control prompt intense pressure. A camera glitch forces repeated confessions, revealing his involvement in his wife's disappearance.
Cordonte Walker was convicted of second-degree felony murder and first-degree manslaughter after his account of Lurdes Keymolen's death contradicted eyewitness, surveillance, and forensic evidence. Despite denying intent, he received 204 months in prison, with the manslaughter conviction later vacated on double-jeopardy grounds. The Washington Court of Appeals upheld his felony murder conviction.
Chad Allan Reed, a Michigan landlord, was convicted in 2023 of murdering his tenants Joseph Soule and Jaclyn Lepird in 2020. A dispute over noise and money escalated into a confrontation. Reed initially claimed self-defense but later confessed after eight days, framing the first shooting as self-defense. Interrogation revealed inconsistencies, particularly regarding Lepird, as Reed recalled details about the scene and weapon but struggled with memories of key events. He received a life sentence without parole followed by 125 years.