The call that no one stopped: the murder of Alessandra

The phone that accuses: the disappearance of Julie Ann González

The phone that accuses: the disappearance of Julie Ann González: The bodyless homicide of Julie Ann González in Austin, Texas On the morning of March 26, 2010, Julie wrote a love letter to her ex-partner. Hours later, her phone was sending messages of escape and abandonment. Her family knew it was impossible. The police did not investigate until national television exposed George de la Cruz's lies in a polygraph. In this episode, we explore the collision between two realities: the handwritten letter that proved Julie's stable mental state against the fraudulent messages that pretended her voluntary escape; the video game console that George left untouched for 20 hours - unusual for someone who played 12-18 hours daily - and the journey of Julie's cell phone that appeared at George's house before moving with his device. How did George manage to keep the secret for years when the digital evidence was on his phone? Victim: Julie Ann González Date: March 26, 2010 Location: Austin, Texas Status: Life sentence (September 22, 2016) - Julie's handwritten letter expressed love and future plans the same morning she disappeared, directly contradicting the escape messages hours later. - George was seen on supermarket cameras using Julie's debit card with his daughter Laila, while Julie did not appear in any frame. - Expert Jim Cock proved that Julie's cell phone was at George's house and traveled with his device to a supermarket where he was captured on video. - Julie's body was never found; George was convicted solely on circumstantial evidence based on forensic tracking and anomalous digital behavior patterns. Julie Ann González, Austin Texas homicide 2010, bodyless murder, digital evidence, forensic investigation, unsolved mystery, criminal minds, true crime, circumstantial justice, true crime Spanish If you want to listen to this podcast ad-free and gain access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com. © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: business@obomedia.com [business@obomedia.com].

The friend who hugged her at the police station while they were searching for her

The friend who hugged at the police station while they searched for her: The femicide of Catalina Gutiérrez On the night of July 17, 2024, Catalina shared her real-time location with her sister. Hours later, her body was found in an abandoned car. The killer was already at the police station, hugging his crying mother, while the police were still searching for the culprit. How did a man manage to kill his best friend and present himself as the devastated friend without anyone suspecting? In this episode, we explore the contradictions surrounding the death of the architecture student: the camera that recorded Néstor Soto carrying the body, the testimony of three distinct voices in the open field, and the pattern of obsessive harassment that no one wanted to hear years earlier. Forensic investigation reveals a calculated execution, but the defense raises questions about accomplices and premeditation that the analysis of the cell phone could clarify. Victim: Catalina Gutiérrez Date: July 17, 2024 Location: Córdoba, Argentina Status: Charge of aggravated femicide; investigation in pre-trial stage - Catalina shared her real-time location with her sister minutes before disappearing. - Security camera recorded Soto carrying the body to the car at his home, establishing the primary crime scene. - A neighbor heard three voices discussing burning the vehicle, but the prosecution maintains that Soto acted alone. - Soto confessed twice: at the police station and in a formal inquiry before a judge, but his defense blocked psychological evaluation. Catalina Gutiérrez, Córdoba femicide 2024, forensic investigation, mechanical asphyxia, aggravated homicide, murder, criminal minds, true crime, suspense, true crime Spanish If you want to listen to this podcast without ads and gain access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com. © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use, in whole or in part, is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: business@obomedia.com [business@obomedia.com].

The Model Couple: Murder in Binningen

The Model Couple: Murder in Binningen: The Feminicide of Cristina Hox A garbage bag in the basement. While Thomas dined peacefully upstairs with his daughters, his father-in-law discovered Cristina's dismembered remains on the lower floor. How can someone murder, dissolve, and serve dinner as if nothing had happened? In this episode, we explore the contradictions that condemn the killer: his panic narrative contradicts surgically organized tools; his claim of self-defense is refuted by an autopsy showing strangulation with no injuries to the attacker. Investigators confirm sadistic traits and a lack of remorse. What secrets did the couple hide that their surroundings believed to be perfect? Victim: Cristina Hox (1985-2024) Date: February 13, 2024 Location: Binningen, Switzerland Status: Convicted of homicide, federal trial ongoing - Thomas dined and put his daughters to bed hours after dismembering his wife, showing no panic or shock. - Bloodied tools (saw, pruning shears, knife, blender) were meticulously arranged in the laundry room. - He changed his story twice: first panic, then self-defense; both refuted by forensic evidence that rules out injuries to the accused. - Cristina had planned to leave him weeks prior but feared his violent reaction; prior domestic violence confirmed by family and ex-partner. Cristina Hox, Binningen Switzerland feminicide 2024, murder, serial killer pattern, forensic investigation, domestic violence, homicide intrigue, true crime, cold-blooded criminal minds, true crime Spanish If you want to listen to this podcast ad-free and have access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com. © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: business@obomedia.com [business@obomedia.com].

The Angel of Dismemberment: Moisés and the Satanic Ritual

The Angel of Dismemberment: Moisés and the Satanic Ritual: The Murder of Amelia Espinoza in Maywood, California A circular saw, surgically extracted fingertips, a skull skinned in one piece. After killing her, Moisés Meraz went to sleep. The next day he went to work. How can an 18-year-old perpetrate acts of such ritual precision without anyone noticing? In this episode, we explore the deadly convergence of satanic internet, unprocessed grief, and a Bible marked on the page of human sacrifices. We will examine how the death of his girlfriend Mónica triggered a radicalization in extreme metal forums, how the date of the crime coincides exactly with documented satanic holidays, and why Moisés pleaded not guilty after confessing everything to his cousin. Victim: Amelia Espinoza Date: February 2, 2011 Location: Maywood, California Status: Sentenced to life in prison, eligible 2038 - Ritual dismemberment with extraction of fingertips and skinned skull in one piece, confirmed by an expert in pagan symbolism. - Moisés worked normally the day after the strangulation murder; neighbors still believed his mother was sick. - The date of the crime, February 2, coincides with a satanic holiday of blood offerings according to an expert in pagan symbolism. - He pleaded not guilty in court despite multiple spontaneous confessions; his defense never explained the contradiction. Amelia Espinoza, Maywood, ritual murder, 2011, dismemberment, satanism, investigation, serial killer, criminal minds, homicide, ritual crime, forensic, true crime Spanish If you want to listen to this podcast ad-free and gain access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com. © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written authorization from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: business@obomedia.com [business@obomedia.com].

The Smiling Grandmother: Twelve Deaths for Love

The Cheerful Grandmother: Twelve Deaths for Love: The Case of Nannie Doss A fifty-year-old woman arrives for questioning with her romance magazine under her arm, looking for lonely hearts ads for her next husband. What the detectives discover is that for twenty years, Nannie Doss has poisoned twelve people with a weapon she never changed: rat poison mixed into their food. The question that no one can answer is how a smiling grandmother managed to outsmart forensic medicine in every death. In this episode, we explore the contradictions that define the most prolific serial killer of the 1950s: experts declare her fully legally sane in 1955, but two years later a judge declares her insane; she insists she was seeking perfect love, but systematically collected life insurance after each victim; she confessed to killing her mother and sister, but never explained why she poisoned her own infant grandchildren. Post-arrest exhumations confirmed arsenic in two daughters, four husbands, two sisters, her mother, and two grandchildren, validating a total of twelve homicides that forensic medicine had certified as "natural deaths." Victim: Nannie Doss and her twelve murders Date: 1921-1954 (crimes); arrest October 1954 Location: Alabama, Oklahoma Status: Sentenced to death; sentence commuted due to insanity; dies in prison from leukemia, 1965 - Samuel Doss died with enough arsenic in his body to kill five men, triggering the autopsy that led to the arrest. - Nannie collected $500 in insurance one month after her grandson Robert Lee died of "asphyxia," and another identical $500 after the death of Frank Haroldson. - The judge who commuted her sentence publicly admitted he did not want to set a precedent by executing a woman, contradicting the psychiatric diagnoses of sanity from 1955. - Before her arrest, Nannie mailed a poisoned food package to a farmer in North Carolina who was expecting a romantic encounter, evidence that she was planning her next victim. Nannie Doss, Blue Mountain Alabama, multiple murder, 1950s, serial killer, arsenic, forensic investigation, homicide, unsolved mystery, true crime Spanish If you want to listen to this podcast ad-free and have access to premium episodes, we invite you to try our subscription with a 14-day free trial at obomedia.com. © 2026 OBOMEDIA. All rights reserved. This episode and its content (audio, text, and associated materials) are the exclusive property of OBOMEDIA and are protected by applicable copyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, editing, or commercial use in whole or in part is prohibited without prior written permission from OBOMEDIA. For permissions, licenses, and business inquiries, write to: business@obomedia.com [business@obomedia.com].