Murder Is Bad

Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons 2

We're sharing the disturbing accounts of five Montana Indigenous people—Diane MedicineHorse, and Amy Marie Johnson, Jody Fern Howard, Leo Wagner, and Ashley HeavyRunner Loring, who were tragically ripped away from their families in the early 1980s. Their unresolved cases reveal uncomfortable truths about the efforts, or lack thereof, of authorities like the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Montana Department of Justice, leaving their families with more questions than answers.  The alarming trend of Missing and Murdered Indigenous People in Montana is a chilling truth we all need to confront. By shedding light on these stories, we hope to draw attention to this ongoing issue. We encourage you to delve deeper into this reality—check out documentaries such as Murder in Bighorn and others like it to learn more about the severity of this crisis. For images related to the cases, check out the Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/murderisbadpodcast/].

The Clarks of Amesbury, Part Three

We're pulling apart Arthur Jackson's spotlight-hogging tales and taking a closer look at the sensationalized press coverage of the murder of Melvin Clark, Jr. The existence of 'the set', a rumored partner-swapping club, adds another twisted layer to this complex story. As we sift through newfound evidence, including a bundle of blood-stained clothing, we begin to question whose narrative is the reality. Former Chief of Police John F. Hethermen even ran a parallel investigation, adding more intrigue. We wrap up with a glimpse into Lorraine's life post-release, where she faced the challenge of a new identity amidst legal complications.  For images related to the cases, check out the Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/murderisbadpodcast/].

The Clarks of Amesbury, Part Two

Imagine the shock of an unsuspecting birdwatcher, discovering a decomposed body in a marsh - a body later identified as Melvin Clark, Jr.’s through Navy and dental records. Brace yourselves as we delve into the puzzling gangland-style murder theory the police entertained and the aftermath of Melvin's disappearance, throwing light on the riveting details of the intense 14-hour police questioning of Lorraine Clark. It's the second part of a three-part series about a 1950s murder mystery. For images related to the cases, check out the Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/murderisbadpodcast/].

The Clarks of Amesbury, Part One

Prepare to journey back to 1954, as we unravel a tale of love, betrayal and mystery in the quiet town of Amesbury, Massachusetts. This episode is brimming with scandal, heartbreak, and the chilling disappearance of Melvin Clark, Jr. We pull back the curtain on the Clark family's troubled marriage, revealing a young couple's struggle to create a life together amidst financial pressures. Listen as we uncover the gritty details of Lorraine Clark's affair and the chain of events that led to Mel's mysterious vanishing act. Our investigation takes us deep into the shocking 'swap-mate' scandal that reverberated across this seemingly ordinary town. We dissect the strange circumstances that unfolded, from the fight between Lorraine and Mel that fateful April night, to the unsettling discovery of Mel's car and the stench of benzene that lingered in the trunk. Hammond, James H. “Wife says Clark beat her on night he disappeared.” The Boston Daily Globe. June 9, 1954. Queen, Eilery. “The Dream Cottage Murder.” The San Francisco Examiner. November 14, 1954. Scullin, George. “The Sordid End to the Swap-Mate Scandal.” Cosmopolitan. March 1959. For images related to the cases, check out the Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/murderisbadpodcast/].

Aliyah Nicole Wilson

What if the inconsistencies in a tragic death case could be uncovered? Listen to the mysterious circumstances surrounding the demise of 22-year-old Aliyah Nicole Wilson. This episode unveils the puzzling autopsy findings, overlooked evidence, and the alleged negligence of the authorities. The Houston Police Department allege that Aliyah's death is a suicide, but there's a growing consensus amongst the public that something more sinister happened to her. Our hearts are heavy as we remember Aliyah Nicole Wilson, an admirable soul with an uncanny creativity. #JusticeForAliyahWilson Facebook. JUSTICE FOR ALIYAH WILSON. https://www.facebook.com/groups/639389894172468/ TikTok. JUSTICE FOR ALIYAH [@justiceforaliyah]. https://www.tiktok.com/@justiceforaliyah?is_from_webapp=1&sender_device=pc For images related to the cases, check out the Instagram [https://www.instagram.com/murderisbadpodcast/].