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Follow and listen on Apple podcasts. Welcome
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to True Crime Garage wherever you
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are whatever you are doing. Thanks
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for listening I'm your host Nick
1:56
and with me as always ladies
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and gentlemen if you have the
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chance you better run Here is
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the captain. Yeah, you better B-W-E-W-R-U-N-B-R-U-N-B-R-U-N-B-R-U-N-B-R-N-A-friend.
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garage friends right here. First up
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a big cheers to Alicia
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a cheers to Pamela Vizier from
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Everyone we just mentioned contributed to
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that's enough of the business. All
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right, everybody gather around, grab a
3:25
chair, grab a beer. Let's talk
3:27
some true crime. Tonight
3:39
marks five years since Catherine Brown
3:41
and Carnell Sledge were murdered in
3:43
the Metro Parks Rocky River Reservation
3:46
and police still don't know who
3:48
did it. The two friends were
3:50
last seen sitting on a bench
3:53
together. Tonight a vigil was held
3:55
in their honor as their families
3:57
hold out hope they will get
4:00
justice. Our Midi Hicks has more.
4:02
another year of frustration for a
4:04
carnal sledges family. It's been five
4:07
years since he was shot and
4:09
killed and there's still no answers.
4:11
That's too long. Five years is
4:14
a long time for somebody to,
4:16
you know, our family is still
4:18
grieving. But even in their grief,
4:21
they come together for a visual
4:23
each year on the same day
4:26
he died to remember as they
4:28
put the glue for this family.
4:30
I remember him as being a
4:33
fun loving person. He was an
4:35
amazing person. He really was family-orient.
4:37
He actually kept us all together.
4:40
His loved ones say he would
4:42
do anything for anyone, which is
4:44
why they're not surprised he helped
4:47
his friend Kate Brown when she
4:49
called and asked him to meet
4:51
her at the park. But shortly
4:54
after parking, kayakers found their bodies.
4:56
They were shot to death in
4:58
broad daylight. That's what I want
5:01
to put the pit in until
5:03
he come. He said between 5
5:05
and 5.30. He died at the
5:08
same time he was supposed to
5:10
meet his grandmother for dinner. My
5:13
baby never made it. My son-in-law
5:15
told me I lost it. I
5:17
haven't been right since. It's like
5:20
a whole here. I try to...
5:22
I'm existing. That hole in their
5:24
hearts will never be filled, so
5:27
they're hoping for some relief, and
5:29
that can only happen when the
5:31
person responsible is found. They're asking
5:34
anyone with information to come forward.
5:36
Just trying to get some clues,
5:38
answers, some closure, and just kind
5:41
of give our families some peace.
5:43
And there's now a $100,000 reward
5:45
for any information that could lead
5:48
to an arrest. I
6:07
am thankful beyond words Captain. We
6:10
are creeping up on 10 years
6:12
of podcasting together and that is
6:15
a testament to all of the
6:17
wonderful listeners and garage friends that
6:19
we have made over the years.
6:22
This case, however, is one of
6:24
the scariest cases that we have
6:26
covered. Our first go around on
6:29
this case was from almost two
6:31
years ago titled Cleveland Metro Parks
6:34
Murder. So that is from April
6:36
of 2023 episode number 660 on
6:38
your true crime garage radio dial.
6:41
On that episode I was joined
6:43
by Aaron our friend from the
6:45
Generation Y podcast to discuss the
6:48
unsolved murders of Cornell Sledge and
6:50
Catherine Brown. Cornell was an AV
6:53
tech at Crescent Digital in Strongsville,
6:55
Ohio, and volunteered as a youth
6:57
consultant for Applewood Centers. And he
7:00
was known for volunteering there, but
7:02
also for coaching youth sports. And
7:04
a lot of times these were
7:07
special needs kids. And he coached
7:09
these kids and did such a
7:12
great job with it. He did
7:14
so much for... the people of
7:16
his community. He's described as a
7:19
big teddy bear of a man
7:21
who was always smiling and always
7:23
looking for ways to help others
7:26
and known for going out of
7:28
his way to help his friends
7:31
and loved ones and many who
7:33
called him Nell. Catherine worked for
7:35
Qc G Goods in Brook Park
7:38
Ohio, by the way, one of
7:40
the most beautiful places in Ohio.
7:43
Catherine grew up in Olmstead Falls.
7:45
Catherine was affectionately called Kate. by
7:47
just about everyone that I could
7:50
find. Now, Nell and Kate were
7:52
killed, shot, and murdered in the
7:54
greater Cleveland, Ohio area at the
7:57
Rocky River Reservation. The Rocky River
7:59
Reservation is a 2,500 acre preserve.
8:02
along the Rocky River in Northeast
8:04
Ohio. It is expansive and it
8:06
is beautiful, very green. So you
8:09
have the Cleveland Metro parks, which
8:11
is absolutely fantastic. If you take
8:13
a look at Northeast Ohio, you
8:16
will see on the map and
8:18
see the map peppered with these
8:21
green spaces that are all part
8:23
of the Cleveland Metro parks. Now
8:25
we will hone in on... Cleveland
8:28
and what you will see on
8:30
the map is this green line.
8:33
You have this brilliant Lake Erie
8:35
to the north of Cleveland and
8:37
then just below you have this
8:40
great green line. It's not straight,
8:42
it's kind of like, like picture
8:44
the bowl of a red wine
8:47
glass, like a crescent moon that
8:49
is lipped. That is what they
8:52
call the Cleveland Metro Park's Emerald
8:54
Necklace Trail, which Emerald Necklace is
8:56
a far better description than I
8:59
just gave. The Emerald necklace connects
9:01
Scenic Park at the north end
9:04
of the Rocky River Reservation, goes
9:06
through Millstream Run Reservation, and east
9:08
to Brexville Reservation, and through the
9:11
towpath trail. So a lot of
9:13
bicyclists and pedestrians. The trail is
9:15
part of the Metro Park's extensive
9:18
trail network of over 325 miles
9:20
of trails across 18 park reservations
9:23
spanning nearly 25,000 acres. All that
9:25
to say that this is an
9:27
absolutely beautiful area and what a
9:30
great wonderful space for the people
9:32
living in the surrounding communities and
9:34
the neighborhoods that weave alongside these
9:37
parks. Yeah, and one of those
9:39
people living close to this area
9:42
is one of our victims, Kate.
9:44
That's exactly right. Within that Rocky
9:46
River reservation right inside that beautiful
9:49
park, this is located in the
9:51
city of Fairview Park in Cuyahoga
9:54
County, Ohio. We have now who's
9:56
40 years old. Kate was just
9:58
33 years old. They met there
10:00
one afternoon early evening and
10:03
during the course of their meetup
10:05
someone snuck up on them and
10:07
fired three shots. Boom boom boom
10:09
hitting all three shots and left
10:11
them there to die right there in
10:13
the park. Now some people out there
10:15
say that to talk about this double
10:18
homicide is to desecrate the
10:20
park this park the Rocky
10:22
River reservation and it is
10:25
to desecrate the metro parks. that
10:27
so many people have loved
10:29
and so much money and
10:31
resources are expended to maintain
10:33
these beautiful spaces. Right. I
10:35
think if you think that or
10:37
say that, I say shame on
10:40
you. The only thing that desecrates
10:42
or desecrated this park is the
10:44
man that walked in there and
10:46
shot two lovely innocent people sitting
10:48
on a park bench on a
10:50
warm sunny day in broad daylight.
10:53
Now if I'm correct I think
10:55
law enforcement believes that carnal was
10:57
hit first Katie took off
10:59
running she was shot the breakdown
11:01
of what some in law enforcement
11:04
believed to have happened is
11:06
that carnal was shot first
11:08
possibly both shots fired first and
11:10
then Kate got up and was
11:13
then shot both of them at
11:15
close range right now before we
11:17
get into the details here I
11:19
want to want to go through
11:21
some stuff. The captain and I
11:23
are revisiting this today for a
11:25
multitude of reasons. Hold on. You're
11:28
revisiting. I'm visiting for the first
11:30
time. Aaron and I took a
11:32
look at this double homicide in
11:35
April of 2023, but then
11:37
Unsolved Mysteries covered the
11:39
case on their most recent
11:41
release on Netflix with the
11:43
October 2nd, 2024 release of
11:45
Unsalled Mysteries volume 5.
11:48
This was the first episode of volume
11:50
five titled the park bench murder.
11:52
So it's a 43 minute look
11:54
at the Metro Parks murders case.
11:56
Now I wanted to cover this
11:58
again because Frank I was excited.
12:00
I was thrilled when Unsolved Mysteries
12:03
covered the case. Why? Because as
12:05
I said in April of 2023,
12:07
this is a very solvable case.
12:09
I thought that because of the
12:11
streaming shows, big audience, and the
12:14
major players covering the story, not
12:16
just some Ohio boys here, that
12:18
the story would get churning on
12:20
the internet and the interest level
12:22
would get cranked up to 11.
12:25
But that didn't exactly happen. So
12:27
maybe we can rally the troops
12:29
and get this thing going. But
12:31
also there's more and new information.
12:33
There's some information that we've uncovered
12:35
that's that's correct. Now I went
12:38
back to my notes from 21
12:40
months ago and I found a
12:42
note in there that Ask you
12:44
what do we title? This episode,
12:46
episode 660. The Rocky River murders,
12:49
the Metro Parks murders. We covered
12:51
we called the episode the Cleveland
12:53
Metro Parks murders unsolved mysteries called
12:55
it the park bench murders But
12:57
now let's just call it what
13:00
it is. It's unsolved. It's still
13:02
unsolved to this day And so
13:04
to me that's the biggest reason
13:06
to revisit this case. It's unsolved
13:08
Now of course nothing is more
13:11
sad than these two lovely people
13:13
having their lives so senselessly cut
13:15
short, but what is growing sadder
13:17
and more desperate each and every
13:19
single day, is that these two
13:22
families, Nell and Kate's loved ones,
13:24
the people who loved them the
13:26
most, cannot get justice for their
13:28
son, their daughter, their sister, their
13:30
brother, their grandson. They can't do
13:33
it. They have tried their damned
13:35
as only the men and women
13:37
of law enforcement can do that
13:39
and from what my eyes have
13:41
seen and from what my ears
13:44
have heard. Having kept a watchful
13:46
eye on this case since June
13:48
of 2019, I don't think that
13:50
all of those persons have done
13:52
their best effort. Some have, but
13:55
maybe not all. And it takes
13:57
a village, right? We say that
13:59
about our children. It takes a
14:01
village, well... It took a lot
14:03
of villages to build these beautiful
14:06
parks. Let's unite and band together
14:08
and solve this double homicide. Finally,
14:10
solve this double homicide. Because year
14:12
after year, we are so saddened
14:14
and sickened to be seeing the
14:17
same old news articles of video
14:19
clips on the internet that keep
14:21
coming out about the Sunsoft case.
14:23
Headlines like, one year later, two
14:25
families still seeking answers. or family
14:28
pleads for justice on three-year anniversary
14:30
of Rocky River reservation double murders?
14:32
Or four years, and Rocky River
14:34
reservation, killer still has not been
14:36
found. And then after five years,
14:39
a new push in the investigation
14:41
to solve the Cleveland Metro Parks
14:43
murders. Well, let's not make it
14:45
six years. Let's not have to
14:47
have similar titles for articles and
14:50
internet stories. on the six-year anniversary.
14:52
Let's say that we've got the
14:54
killer. We've made an arrest and
14:56
we're working toward getting a conviction.
14:58
Yeah, it's sad that these murderous
15:00
duche canoes are ruining our parks.
15:03
Now I didn't drive all the
15:05
way here to the garage today
15:07
just to scream into a microphone,
15:09
I promise you. And we won't
15:11
get into some of the discussions
15:14
had on episode 660. If you
15:16
want to go back and listen
15:18
to that, it's sitting there available
15:20
for free for you to listen
15:22
to listen to. But some of
15:25
those things that we talked about
15:27
in episode 660 will steer away
15:29
from like the letter from the
15:31
psychic, which was interesting to review
15:33
in part because it was a
15:36
fresh theory that went outside of
15:38
the hate crime theory that had
15:40
swirled early on in this case.
15:42
We won't get into the digital
15:44
detectives or how disappointed I was
15:47
in the press conferences conducted by
15:49
the Metro Parks Police or me
15:51
screaming about how geo fencing would
15:53
solve the case in the matter
15:55
of one afternoon. That is all
15:58
there for your earballs in episode
16:00
660. Like the captain said, new
16:02
information. We have done some digging,
16:04
made some contacts, uncovered some information,
16:06
all that was not available to
16:09
us in April of 2023, and
16:11
it's time. to present this from
16:13
a different angle and under a
16:15
different spotlight. So let's proceed. Much
16:17
has been made about Carnell, now,
16:20
in Kate's relationship. Was it romantic?
16:22
And the answer without knowing either
16:24
of them directly, it seems to
16:26
be a resounding no. I believe
16:28
the best description we get is
16:31
from the family seen on Unsolved
16:33
Mysteries. And in more recent local
16:35
news coverage. The family state that
16:37
the two shared about a decade
16:39
long, on again, off again, very
16:42
close friendship. Typically, when either were
16:44
to be in a romantic relationship,
16:46
they were not as close. Kate's
16:48
family says that now was someone
16:50
that Kate could lean on and
16:53
did when she needed to. And
16:55
now, ever the big brother, was
16:57
always there to help her out.
16:59
Let's go back to the day
17:01
in question. This was Tuesday, June
17:04
4th, 2019. It was a warm
17:06
and bright sun shiny day. Both
17:08
Kate and Nell worked on this
17:10
Tuesday. Kate arrives home from work
17:12
and signs into her apartment's gym
17:15
to work out. This is at
17:17
3.38 p.m. Nell text Kate at
17:19
402 p.m. Asking if she would
17:21
like to get together. Law enforcement
17:23
and the families agree that they
17:26
do not know why the two
17:28
were going to meet up. At
17:30
4.10 p.m. Kate calls now and
17:32
they talk for about 10 minutes.
17:34
Nell leaves his place of work
17:36
at 4.24 p.m. and Kate leaves
17:39
the gym at 4.31 p. So
17:41
at this time... We know that
17:43
they are both independently in their
17:45
own vehicles driving to the park
17:47
We would learn on unsolved mysteries
17:50
that an officer's-cam picked up both
17:52
What is believed to be both
17:54
of the victim's vehicles, so this
17:56
would be hates car at 5.01
17:58
p.m. in Nell's vehicle following shortly
18:01
behind her at 5.03 p.m. To
18:03
provide a better description, he's not
18:05
following her. He's about two minutes
18:07
behind her, but they're traveling in
18:09
the same direction. And on this-cam
18:12
was just simply part of this
18:14
officer's routine. It's set up in
18:16
his... patrol car and he was
18:18
parked in the area. So this
18:20
gives us some really good information
18:23
though on about what time that
18:25
they will arrive at the location
18:27
in the park where they're later
18:29
found dead because it is approximately
18:31
only a two-minute drive to the
18:34
small gravel lot for this Lorraine
18:36
road location of Rocky River from
18:38
where they're spotted by the-camp. So
18:40
we can... Based off of this
18:42
information we can surmise that the
18:45
arrival of both would be 503
18:47
and 505 p.m. for K and
18:49
Nell respectively. That's one of the
18:51
fascinating things about this case is
18:53
our timeline is really backed up
18:56
and is solidified by our digital
18:58
data timeline. Nell's mother says that
19:00
she believes that this was a
19:02
last minute meetup. So she says
19:04
something must have been going on.
19:07
somebody has something on the brain
19:09
or somebody has something that is
19:11
important and it's something that they
19:13
need to address or felt that
19:15
they needed to meet in person
19:18
and she also believes that the
19:20
meeting was going to be very
19:22
brief because she states that her
19:24
son Nell had plans to meet
19:26
her and her husband Nell's father
19:29
and some other family at grandma's
19:31
house so they're all meeting up
19:33
for a family dinner. The plan
19:35
was for a 5 p.m. arrival.
19:37
So he he's already late by
19:40
this point right and this is
19:42
an event that he said he
19:44
was going to and he would
19:46
regularly go to. Now one thing
19:48
that we do need to point
19:51
out too is that this would
19:53
have been out of the way
19:55
where where he's meeting he would
19:57
then have to backtrack and travel
19:59
in the opposite direction to get
20:01
to his grandmother's house. So he
20:04
goes from work to the park
20:06
and then the guess is he
20:08
after the park a short visit
20:10
he would then proceed on to
20:12
grandmother's house. I've seen some people
20:15
online speculate that this is very
20:17
strange because like you said he's
20:19
already running late to me this
20:21
is not that strange you're meeting
20:23
up with your family it's not
20:26
like you're heading to work if
20:28
you're a little behind nobody's gonna
20:30
fire you yeah I think a
20:32
lot of people will agree with
20:34
this especially if you're going to
20:37
something where there's several other people
20:39
attending as well like if it
20:41
were only to be Nell right
20:43
going to grandma's house. He probably
20:45
would have wanted to make sure
20:48
he was either on time or
20:50
at least phoned her in advance
20:52
and said hey something's come up
20:54
I might be 30 minutes late.
20:56
But when you know other people
20:59
are arriving it's okay hey you
21:01
know I'll be 15 minutes 20
21:03
minutes late they probably won't even
21:05
notice because they'll be engaged in
21:07
conversation and chit-chat and stuff until
21:10
I get there. So at this
21:12
point in our timeline, Captain, we
21:14
have both Kate and Nell sitting
21:16
together on a park bench. Now,
21:18
one thing that I believe is
21:21
crucial to this case, and possibly
21:23
to the answers to this case,
21:25
is this park bench is visible
21:27
from the road, the major road
21:29
that's there, and the gravel lot
21:32
that comes off of this road.
21:34
So they're sitting on this park
21:36
bench, we can say... shortly after
21:38
505 p.m. because we we can
21:40
gather that now would have arrived.
21:43
Kate and he
21:45
would have pulled
21:47
into this lot
21:49
at 5 0
21:51
5 p .m.
21:54
And so they
21:56
make their way
21:58
to this this
22:00
park bench. The
22:02
park bench is
22:05
right there just
22:07
in front of
22:09
the Rocky River.
22:11
Police say that
22:13
at 5 0
22:16
8, Kate unlocks
22:18
her phone. They note this for
22:20
good reason. This will mean that
22:22
they haven't become under attack at
22:24
this point. They're both alive and
22:26
well at 5 0 8 p
22:28
.m. Now what we do know
22:31
too is that 5 22 p .m.
22:33
There's a 911 call that is
22:35
placed to dispatch by two kayakers.
22:37
This is a timestamp that is
22:39
crucial here. So two kayakers. This
22:41
is a couple, a married couple
22:44
show up and they're looking for
22:46
a place to launch their kayaks.
22:48
They unfortunately find the body of
22:50
Nell first and then when they
22:52
get closer they see Kate lying
22:54
in the shallow part of the
22:56
river. So based on the movements
22:59
of Kate and Nell, we can
23:01
surmise that the kayaking couple arrive
23:03
no later than 5 19 p
23:05
.m. They find the bodies when
23:07
trying to find the spot to
23:09
launch the kayaks. So garage math
23:12
here captain tells me we are
23:14
looking at 11 minutes. A tiny
23:16
little window of only 11 minutes. When
23:19
someone walked up likely from
23:21
behind, shoots them from behind
23:24
and flees. The kayakers say
23:26
they heard no shots and
23:28
so saw no one walking
23:30
or leaving the area. Yeah,
23:32
we have no eyewitnesses that
23:34
see a vehicle leaving. Like
23:36
you said, it is a
23:38
parking lot, but it's gravel,
23:41
which also if the killer
23:43
was in a car, not
23:45
only would you possibly see
23:47
the vehicle, but you'd hear
23:49
it driving through the gravel.
23:51
We have no eyewitnesses in
23:53
that. But because this is
23:56
a big park, it's like,
23:58
did he escape through a
24:00
pathway or did he? escape through
24:02
the waterway. Yeah, that's the crime scene,
24:04
the location does complicate
24:07
the investigation. Now
24:09
to talk further about
24:11
this gravel lot, this
24:13
is a small pull-off
24:15
lot. It's not room for
24:17
20 cars or 30 cars.
24:19
Like the captain had said
24:22
earlier. We find out that the
24:24
male victim was shot twice, the female
24:26
victim shot once, the male was found
24:29
lying face down next to the park
24:31
bench. Kate, the female victim, is
24:33
found face down in the water.
24:35
This is approximately six feet in
24:37
front of the park bench. There
24:39
are cars in this gravel lot.
24:41
Police are very quick to arrive on the
24:44
scene. And this is quite interesting too.
24:46
One of the first people from
24:48
law enforcement to arrive on the
24:50
scene is... someone who will go
24:52
on to be the lead detective
24:54
for a portion of the
24:56
investigation. And you can see
24:58
they have his dashboard camera of
25:01
him responding to the call and
25:03
arriving to that gravel lot.
25:05
This is minutes after the 911
25:07
calls received at 522 p.m. Right.
25:09
You can see on his dashboard
25:12
cam that gravel lot and who's
25:14
parked there. You can see a
25:16
pickup truck. You can see Carnell's
25:18
vehicle. You can see Kate's
25:21
vehicle, you see the kayakers vehicle,
25:23
and you also see an additional
25:25
vehicle, which we now know who
25:27
belongs, who that vehicle belongs to.
25:29
This is a male that arrived
25:31
with a dog after the kayakers.
25:34
So that vehicle wasn't there
25:36
at the time of the murders. The
25:38
kayakers arrived after the shots were
25:40
fired, after the two were killed.
25:42
But like you said, the pickup truck
25:44
was there. At the time of the
25:47
murders. The pickup truck was there and
25:49
the two victims vehicles were in this
25:51
lot as well. And as we can
25:53
see on the detectives dashboard cam,
25:55
the pickup truck and victims
25:58
vehicles and kayakers were. all
26:00
still there when he arrived
26:02
on the scene. And keep
26:04
in mind, I wanna really
26:06
hit this home for people
26:08
that didn't watch the Unsold
26:10
Mysteries or don't live in
26:12
this area and don't know
26:14
this area. You can see
26:17
the road and the parking
26:19
lot from the park bench
26:21
where the shots were fired.
26:23
And also keep in mind
26:25
that it's just after 5
26:27
p.m.m. on a Tuesday, there
26:29
would have been a good
26:31
amount of traffic there on
26:33
that road. And there's a
26:35
bridge somewhat nearby that would
26:37
have a an angular but
26:39
an overhead view of this
26:41
park bench that runs a
26:44
the bridge runs over the
26:46
river so there would have
26:48
been traffic on that bridge
26:50
at that time as well
26:52
the lack of eyewitnesses or
26:54
ear witnesses is astounding in
26:56
this case yeah you think
26:58
somebody driving by would have
27:00
heard something or saw something
27:02
but we have these two
27:04
kayakers I wonder what they
27:06
call their kayak so there
27:08
are eyewitness eyewitnesses We don't
27:11
think they're ear witnesses though,
27:13
right? Exactly. No, they say
27:15
they didn't see anybody on
27:17
foot. They didn't see any
27:19
bicyclist. They didn't hear any
27:21
shots. So now we just
27:23
got a look for the
27:25
individual that owns this pickup
27:27
truck. Correct. And he's still
27:29
on the scene when the
27:31
police arrive. This is a
27:33
individual that is referred to
27:35
on unsolved mysteries as the
27:38
roofer. He is going to
27:40
become an intricate part of
27:42
this. story in my mind
27:44
because the detectives say he's
27:46
the first person of interest
27:48
in the case because of
27:50
a simple fact. We know
27:52
he was there before during
27:54
and after the murders. Keep
27:56
in mind he's the only
27:58
person that they can say
28:00
at this time based off
28:03
of evidence that he was
28:05
there before during and after
28:07
the murders. Right? Like you
28:09
said before we turned on
28:11
the microphones. as far as
28:13
we know until we somebody
28:15
else, we only have three
28:17
people that we know that
28:19
we're all there before, during,
28:21
and after the murders, and
28:23
two of them are dead.
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right, we are back, talk
33:42
hands in the air, party
33:44
to the people in the
33:46
back. Thanks for telling your
33:48
mother and thanks for telling
33:50
your brother. Cheers to you,
33:52
Colonel. Cheers to you, Captain.
33:54
Now, I had said in
33:56
episode 660 that there are
33:58
cases that I think are
34:00
more frightening and of course
34:02
all these cases and stories
34:04
affect each and every one
34:06
of us in a different
34:08
manner. But due to the
34:10
daylight public place nature of
34:12
this case, I think this
34:14
has a greater effect on
34:16
the on the overall masses
34:18
when you think about it.
34:20
The parks are some are
34:22
areas that we all may
34:24
frequent. they're all available to
34:26
us if you live in
34:28
such a great area that
34:30
that has these beautiful parks
34:32
that you can go to
34:34
and even scarier bring your
34:36
families to and you don't
34:38
know who the others are
34:41
that may be showing up
34:43
as well because they're open
34:45
to the public. And so
34:47
I had said on episode
34:49
660 that there are cases
34:51
that I think are more
34:53
frightening than others. And when
34:55
we talk about a double
34:57
homicide, this double homicide that
34:59
takes place in broad daylight
35:01
in a public place, it
35:03
certainly makes one pause pause.
35:05
and really acknowledge that unfortunately
35:07
this terrifying situation could happen
35:09
to any of us at
35:11
any time. And I said
35:13
it again at the start
35:15
of this show. They're shot
35:17
and killed in daylight at
35:19
a public place at a
35:21
time of day when we
35:23
had a good amount of
35:25
traffic on nearby roads. Right,
35:27
but what do we know
35:29
about these killers? They, they're,
35:31
they get into these modes.
35:33
of seeking out opportunities. It's
35:35
a form of hunting humans.
35:37
And one of the cases,
35:39
I remember them talking about
35:41
this individual driving around. And
35:43
he spotted at night on
35:46
a college campus driving around
35:48
and they're like, what are
35:50
you doing? And he's honest
35:52
with them. I'm looking for
35:54
opportunities. This is part of
35:56
what happens. And if you
35:58
think I'm the only one
36:00
out there doing this, you're
36:02
insane. And so I think
36:04
there's... Because we've seen in
36:06
the last 10 years, how
36:08
many cases have been connected
36:10
to parks? I think it's
36:12
a type of, well, let's
36:14
go see if there's opportunity
36:16
because there's people. And there
36:18
are also, in these parks,
36:20
there's people in isolated areas.
36:22
And so I think it's
36:24
a form of looking for
36:26
opportunities or just, I think
36:28
some of these killers. They
36:30
almost get off on the
36:32
idea of just seeing that
36:34
there's a possibility. Well, that
36:36
person could be a victim.
36:38
That could be a situation.
36:40
They might not always act
36:42
upon it, but essentially what
36:44
they're doing is hunting humans.
36:46
You know, we've known throughout
36:48
history that there have been
36:51
a lot of cases where
36:53
a perpetrator... goes and looks
36:55
for a lone female jogger
36:57
in parks. And I also
36:59
think that there's a little
37:01
bit of, I think there's
37:03
a bit of a hyperbolic
37:05
nature to the alarm raised
37:07
on these murders that happen
37:09
in parks. And I think
37:11
a large part of that
37:13
is because it gets the
37:15
people's attention, right? And it
37:17
alarms everyone. And so while
37:19
it's much more common to
37:21
be killed on the streets
37:23
or killed in a home
37:25
by somebody that you know,
37:27
these ones, these park cases
37:29
tend to spread a little
37:31
further and a little wider
37:33
with the coverage because of
37:35
the public interest nature of
37:37
the cases. Now back to
37:39
this roofer, as said, by
37:41
the detective. He was the
37:43
first person of interest in
37:45
the case because they knew
37:47
that he was there before
37:49
during and after the murders.
37:51
Well, what was he doing?
37:53
Well, he was there working
37:56
in the area. earlier that
37:58
day, drove to find a
38:00
place to park and to
38:02
fill out work. He was
38:04
going to be busy doing
38:06
paperwork, is the best way
38:08
to describe it. He was busy
38:10
filling out work orders and estimates.
38:12
And the metro police say that
38:14
they took a really good look
38:16
at him. Specifically, they say that they
38:19
took a look at his electronics that
38:21
he was carrying with him that day.
38:23
This would be his cell, this would
38:25
be his tablet. and he's working on
38:28
a laptop or tablet in his cell
38:30
phone in his pickup truck after
38:32
5 p.m. parked in the parking
38:35
lot the gravel lot for
38:37
this park that afternoon after
38:39
5 p.m. and they say that
38:41
based off of the electronics
38:43
and the information on all
38:45
of those electronics that they
38:47
can confirm that he was
38:50
busy working on those activities
38:52
during the time of the murders.
38:54
So I guess They're saying his
38:57
electronic devices are his
38:59
alibi. Now, of course they're going
39:01
to ask him, did you see
39:03
anything? Did you hear anything? Right.
39:05
And he tells police he
39:07
didn't hear anything. Well, we know
39:10
three shots were fired. He didn't
39:12
hear anything. And on
39:14
unsolved mysteries, Carnell's mother
39:16
says, quote, I question that.
39:18
And I think that's, I think
39:20
she's right. I think she's spot
39:23
on. I would question that too. Well,
39:26
do we have any way
39:28
of knowing if a silencer
39:30
was used in the killings?
39:32
That is something that has
39:34
been brought forward and not
39:36
ruled out by law enforcement,
39:39
but I don't think that
39:41
they have anything telling them
39:43
if or if not a
39:45
silencer suppressor was used in
39:48
the commission of these murders. What
39:50
they do tell us, though, is
39:52
they are lacking a motive. here
39:55
in the case because there's
39:57
a couple things that really
39:59
add to the complexity of
40:01
this case. One, they don't know
40:03
why the two were meeting there that
40:06
day, the two victims. Right. They do
40:08
say that they've ruled out robbery as
40:10
the motive because Nell's wallet and
40:12
two cell phones were found in his
40:15
vehicle in plain sight, like just sitting
40:17
on the passenger seat. To me too,
40:19
his two cell phones, he had a
40:22
work cell phone and a personal
40:24
cell phone. So he has no cell
40:26
phone on him when he's sitting on
40:28
the park bench and he doesn't even
40:31
have his wallet. All these items are
40:33
in plain view on the passenger
40:35
seat of his car. That to me
40:37
backs up what the mother was saying
40:40
that she's like, I think this was
40:42
just a quick, very brief, hey,
40:44
we need to talk about something in
40:46
person and I'll be on my way
40:49
to grandma's house because he didn't even
40:51
bother to take his personal belongings out
40:53
of his personal belongings out of
40:55
the vehicle. And they also point out
40:58
that they did retrieve Kate's cell phone
41:00
at the murder scene. And I know
41:02
we went into this a little
41:04
bit earlier, but now was shot while
41:07
sitting on the bench. You brought up
41:09
an interesting angle that the killer may
41:11
have come back and shot now once
41:14
again. But we... can figure out
41:16
based off of the murder scene that
41:18
now was shot while sitting on the
41:20
bench Kate had just enough time to
41:23
stand up and probably attempt to
41:25
flee but if you look at the
41:27
crime scene yeah she's almost like a
41:29
caged animal at this point right like
41:32
she there's nowhere for her to go
41:34
you have the you have the
41:36
river in front of her and the
41:38
killer behind her And
41:41
so I don't even know that
41:43
she had much of a chance
41:46
to run because she gets up
41:48
from the bench and then the
41:50
killer strikes and she's found in
41:52
the water. Just a few inches
41:55
deep, I've seen at least one
41:57
report saying it was about 10
41:59
inches deep where she was found.
42:01
in the river. So she may
42:04
have just fallen in there or
42:06
decided the best, the only place
42:08
I can go is away from
42:10
the killer is toward the river.
42:13
But question to you, does the
42:15
actions that we see at the
42:17
crime scene tell you anything on
42:20
who you believe the true victim
42:22
was or was there a target?
42:24
Yeah, that's been a question over
42:26
and over again and some have
42:29
suggested because Carnell was shot first
42:31
that he was the target. My
42:33
my go to on this is
42:35
typically look unfortunately females are targeted
42:38
at a much higher percentage than
42:40
males and we do know in
42:42
certain situations actually in many situations
42:44
if there is a female victim
42:47
in male victim the male victim
42:49
poses the biggest threat to the
42:51
attacker. And so oftentimes the attacker
42:54
will try to eliminate the threat
42:56
first and then go after the
42:58
target. So that makes it all
43:00
of that thinking makes it very
43:03
difficult to come up with who
43:05
is the the likely target here
43:07
and keep in mind if this
43:09
is completely random then. Right. They're
43:12
just both the targets. You're not
43:14
really going to be able to
43:16
make any sense out of this.
43:18
But to me, I feel like
43:21
that most of these homicides are
43:23
isolated incidents. and if it were
43:25
to be that i think that
43:28
the proper the percentages are going
43:30
to tell you that kate would
43:32
have been the target carnal was
43:34
the threat the killer eliminated the
43:37
threat carnal was six foot four
43:39
like two hundred and twenty five
43:41
two hundred thirty pounds big dude
43:43
an athletic like yeah he's described
43:46
as a big teddy bear because
43:48
that was his personality but to
43:50
somebody that doesn't know him six
43:52
foot i mean That's that's somebody
43:55
that if if if if anybody
43:57
was going to defend in that
43:59
situation it would be him Yeah,
44:01
I almost believe that it if
44:04
it was personal or if this
44:06
was personal, then this would give
44:08
time for Kate to know who
44:11
the killer was. You see what
44:13
I'm saying? So if you truly
44:15
hated her and wanted her dead
44:17
and was following her for some
44:20
reason, and this was a park
44:22
that she went too often and
44:24
would go on walks and do
44:26
other stuff, so somebody could have.
44:29
Just been following her and said
44:31
hey, she's going to the park.
44:33
This is opportunity But by taking
44:35
out Carnell and She has at
44:38
least time to go. Oh, I
44:40
know who my killer is if
44:42
this is a personal issue But
44:45
that's it becomes so complex and
44:47
scope so convoluted that you I
44:49
don't know if you can even
44:51
determine if it was a personal
44:54
attack or not if she had
44:56
enough time to even turn around
44:58
i mean this to me looks
45:00
like very much like a blitz
45:03
attack now we do know that
45:05
the one of the detectives who
45:07
is reported to be either the
45:09
first on the scene or one
45:12
of the first officers on the
45:14
scene said that he believes that
45:16
the most likely place that the
45:19
killer came from were to be
45:21
either the parking lot or the
45:23
road, which I would like to
45:25
point out means almost coming from
45:28
almost the exact same positioning. And
45:30
he says that he believes that
45:32
the evidence supports that the two
45:34
victims were approached from behind and
45:37
then shots were fired three in
45:39
total. And like we said earlier,
45:41
the detective seemed less confident regarding
45:43
the suspect's route of egress. All
45:46
three bullet casings were found at
45:48
the scene in the water. They
45:50
had dive teams out there that
45:53
night and on at least two
45:55
other occasions. No gun was ever
45:57
found. Well wouldn't that possibly be
45:59
evidence that points that the shots
46:02
came from the water? Or do
46:04
you think it's a situation where
46:06
the killer collected the casings and
46:08
then dumped them in the water?
46:11
No, the bench was so close
46:13
to the water that I think
46:15
there would have been stippling on
46:17
the at least on cardinal, likely
46:20
on... likely on Kate as well
46:22
to suggest that this was fired
46:24
at very close range. The park
46:26
bench was very close. I mean,
46:29
it's, she's found in the water
46:31
six feet from the park bench.
46:33
That's how close the water is
46:36
to this park bench. I just,
46:38
I think that the bullet casings
46:40
just were expended and shot out
46:42
the side of the firearm and
46:45
fell into the water. Well, and
46:47
obviously if we have these kayakers
46:49
that are looking for a place
46:51
to... start their kayaking journey. There's
46:54
a long a riverbed, you're going
46:56
to find areas that go into
46:58
the water and then ones that
47:00
are more like little cliffs, if
47:03
that makes any sense. So this
47:05
area, like you said, it seems
47:07
to be more like an entrance
47:10
point to the water. So maybe
47:12
it's even possible that some of
47:14
these casings rolled down. Yeah, or
47:16
I mean, who knows? I mean,
47:19
the killer could have picked them
47:21
up and tossed them into the
47:23
water for all we know. But
47:25
the report is that the casings
47:28
were found in the water. Now
47:30
that's important because what it will
47:32
tell us, it doesn't tell us
47:34
who the killer is, but it
47:37
tells us what kind of gun
47:39
they use, what kind of caliber
47:41
they used, and they would have
47:44
ballistics, right? too much are at
47:46
the scene obviously and now you
47:48
have the casings as well. Well
47:50
if I'm law enforcement and Tell
47:53
me if I'm wrong. I get
47:55
to the scene, I have two
47:57
dead individuals. We don't know why
47:59
they were there. They're not a
48:02
couple. They don't really have a
48:04
history as far as like recent
48:06
exes that were abusive. I mean,
48:08
I think they have some exes
48:11
in their past that you might
48:13
want to look into, but I
48:15
don't know if they're recent, if
48:18
that makes any sense. You have
48:20
these kayakers, and then we have
48:22
this other individual, the roofer, the
48:24
roofer. and we know how the
48:27
victims were killed yeah by gun
48:29
so hey guys come down to
48:31
the station with me I'd love
48:33
to give you a polygraph test
48:36
and as we do that test
48:38
I would also like to do
48:40
some ballistics I want to see
48:42
if there was evidence of you
48:45
firing a gun that day yeah
48:47
well ballistics would be conducted on
48:49
a firearm but no you could
48:51
test a person for gunpowder residue
48:54
that's why I meant on on
48:56
there hands or their person. You'd
48:58
likely just use their hands. But
49:01
so I was trying to sound
49:03
sophisticated by using the wrong term
49:05
in the aftermath of this here,
49:07
Captain. What we end up with
49:10
is a double homicide that remains
49:12
unsolved. And the statements are all
49:14
agreed upon by law enforcement that
49:16
the two kayakers found the bodies
49:19
a very short time after they
49:21
were killed and immediately called 911.
49:23
Prior to that, the killer escaped
49:25
unnoticed and there were no witnesses
49:28
right we have the roofer says
49:30
he didn't see anything didn't hear
49:32
anything okay but but based on
49:35
what the kayakers say where was
49:37
the roofer when they showed up
49:39
he's sitting in his pickup truck
49:41
so because I'm just okay if
49:44
I'm just trying to be on
49:46
his side it's not out of
49:48
the realm of possibilities I've had
49:50
plumbers I've had construction people come
49:53
to my house handymen they do
49:55
some work they have paperwork that
49:57
they have to Send back to
49:59
their company. They might sit in
50:02
your driveway for a while and
50:04
do that they might sit in
50:06
your neighborhood of actually seen a
50:09
couple that drive down the street
50:11
a little bit and then just
50:13
sit there and fill out their
50:15
paperwork before they go to the
50:18
next location. It's very possible that
50:20
he knew of this park. He
50:22
pulled in there and he turned
50:24
on the radio and was blasting
50:27
some tunes. Right? And then he
50:29
just didn't hear anything. It wasn't
50:31
paying attention. His head was down
50:33
the whole time. Yes. But why
50:36
wouldn't you, again, why don't you
50:38
just test to see if any
50:40
of these three individuals fired a
50:43
gun that day? Well, and the
50:45
thing here too is, to back
50:47
up what you're saying, is I
50:49
have had one of those jobs
50:52
that required at the end of
50:54
the day, you're in a vehicle
50:56
for all of the day, and
50:58
then at the end of the
51:01
day, you're required to fill out
51:03
about a whole bunch of paperwork
51:05
and enter information via your phone
51:07
or a tablet. and it can
51:10
take 45 minutes to roughly an
51:12
hour. So oftentimes I would either
51:14
go to like a Wendy's and
51:17
get like a coffee and just
51:19
kind of sit there and fill
51:21
it out if it weren't such
51:23
a nice day. But if it
51:26
was a nice day out, we
51:28
know this to be a nice
51:30
day. I would find some place
51:32
nice, some place beautiful to park
51:35
and just fill everything out in
51:37
the vehicle in the work vehicle.
51:39
And so that appears to be
51:41
what he was doing or at
51:44
least. what he claims have been
51:46
doing. Now the FBI and the
51:48
families, they started off a reward
51:50
for information in this case. It
51:53
started at $20,000. It was increased
51:55
over time to eventually get up
51:57
to $100,000. There's some puzzling things
52:00
that we're going to get into
52:02
about the investigation in the case,
52:04
but one thing that angered me
52:06
that I expressed in episode 660
52:09
was The Brown family put up
52:11
signs at the park asking for
52:13
tips and these were brilliant signs.
52:15
It was like, were you here
52:18
or did you drive by on
52:20
this date between 508 and 522?
52:22
And these signs did lead to
52:24
people calling in and providing tips.
52:27
Now, the Metro Parks got angry
52:29
about these signs because they don't
52:31
want to advertise that two people
52:34
were murdered in their park. And
52:36
so the Brown family was forced
52:38
to remove these signs, which I
52:40
thought was absolutely ridiculous. If you
52:43
want to, you can, part of
52:45
policing is proactive, right? But some
52:47
cases, this one, being a great
52:49
example of that, is reactive. There
52:52
is, I can't see there being
52:54
any way of preventing. this crime
52:56
from a police or the parks
52:58
standpoint. So rather than trying to,
53:01
for the metro park to want
53:03
to hide and conceal this from
53:05
the people that might visit the
53:08
park because they want the people
53:10
to feel safe and they want
53:12
people to believe that the parks
53:14
are safe, I think what would
53:17
give off a better sense of
53:19
security to the people in your
53:21
community is that you solve the
53:23
damn homicides. You find the person
53:26
that did this and you therefore
53:28
you are it's instructive to others
53:30
that there's a consequence for this
53:32
type of action and it's going
53:35
to be severe That's the best
53:37
way to be proactive For a
53:39
case such as this now In
53:42
defense of the FBI they did
53:44
put up some billboards along busy
53:46
highways with information about the case
53:48
requesting tips from the general public
54:06
So much more to get to
54:08
to in part Join us back here
54:10
in the garage. here Until then,
54:12
be good, be kind, be and
54:15
don't litter. and don't litter. Hey,
54:52
this is Jeff from Radio Andy. and
54:54
and catch me talking with my
54:56
friends about my latest about my
54:58
relationship issues, and bodily ailments. With
55:00
that kind of drama that
55:02
seems to follow me, you of
55:04
know what's going to happen. to follow
55:06
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