Murder by Medicine
In the fall of 1982, Chicago was gripped by fear as seven innocent lives were lost to something millions of Americans trusted: Tylenol.
Sé la primera persona en comentar
¡Regístrate ahora y únete a la comunidad de Murder by Medicine!
$99 / mes después de la prueba. · Cancela cuando quieras.
6 episodios
Capsules of Death: The Chicago Tylenol Murders
Buried in a Bathtub: The Tragic Story of Lindsay Hawker
In March 2007, 22-year-old British teacher Lindsay Hawker vanished in Tokyo. Hours later, her body was discovered buried in sand inside a bathtub on a quiet apartment balcony. The prime suspect? Tatsuya Ichihashi, a man who escaped police that same day and went on the run for over two years.
Radium: The Beautiful Killer
They were told it wasn’t poison. But it was. Back in the 1920s, when women painted watch dials with radium paint, they were told that it was safe to lick their brushes. But their dazzling job came with a horrific cost. Jaws crumbled. Bones shattered. And a fight for justice began against one of America’s most powerful industries. This is the haunting story of the Radium Girls whose glow-in-the-dark tragedy changed labor rights forever.
Licensed to Kill: Dr. Michael Swango
The one who was meant to save lives. The one in the white coat. But instead, a trail of death was left by the notorious Dr. Michael Swango. In this episode, we unravel the chilling story of a murderer-physician, who weaponized trust, poisoned patients, and evaded justice for years. From his disturbing behavior in medical school to his global spree of suspected murder, we explore how Swango manipulated and exploited institutional failures.
Death by Aqua Tofana: The Elixir of Escape
A little bit of arsenic, lead, and belladonna, here and there to concoct the deadly poison known as Aqua Tofana. Disguised as the Manna of St. Nicholas, this poison became a deadly tool for women seeking to escape their abusive marriages. In this episode, multiple factors such as why this poison was used, its creator, Giulia’s underground business, and how her deadly product led to over 600 deaths. Was this murder justifiable, given the oppressive circumstances women faced?
Comentarios
0Sé la primera persona en comentar
¡Regístrate ahora y únete a la comunidad de Murder by Medicine!