Post by Tom Sorensen on Oct 10, 2022 3:48:15 GMT -5
I'm subscribing to several YouTube channels dealing with cold cases and some cases where convictions have been obtained. Below is a list of the ones having the best analysis that can inspire one to reevaluate evidence in the JFK case.
Unsolved No More -- former detective Ken Mains, big on crime scene analysis, victimoligy and MO of the perpetrators.
m.youtube.com/c/DetectiveKennethLMains
MindShock -- by Bruce Maguire, a variety of mostly unsolved cases and general discussions RE logical fallacies and rabbit holes. Hour long podcasts on surprising leads/developments.
m.youtube.com/c/MindShock
Crime Scene 2 Courtroom -- primarily focused on the "Essex Boys" triple murder that took place in the UK in 1995. Sharp on details surrounding the crime scene and witness testimony analysis. Does also take a look at the 2017 Delphi murder case with in-depth analysis of evidence and timeline.
m.youtube.com/c/CrimeScene2Courtroom
Speakeasy Reviews -- very sharp analysis of infamous cases, usually ping-pong style between Shawn and Dixon, but also a subject like gun control has been covered. Both are well aware of flaws in their own arguments and how jurors may perceive "reasonable doubt".
m.youtube.com/c/SpeakeasyReviewstruecrime
Unsolved No More -- former detective Ken Mains, big on crime scene analysis, victimoligy and MO of the perpetrators.
m.youtube.com/c/DetectiveKennethLMains
MindShock -- by Bruce Maguire, a variety of mostly unsolved cases and general discussions RE logical fallacies and rabbit holes. Hour long podcasts on surprising leads/developments.
m.youtube.com/c/MindShock
Crime Scene 2 Courtroom -- primarily focused on the "Essex Boys" triple murder that took place in the UK in 1995. Sharp on details surrounding the crime scene and witness testimony analysis. Does also take a look at the 2017 Delphi murder case with in-depth analysis of evidence and timeline.
m.youtube.com/c/CrimeScene2Courtroom
Speakeasy Reviews -- very sharp analysis of infamous cases, usually ping-pong style between Shawn and Dixon, but also a subject like gun control has been covered. Both are well aware of flaws in their own arguments and how jurors may perceive "reasonable doubt".
m.youtube.com/c/SpeakeasyReviewstruecrime
True Crime Rocket Science -- South African author Nick van der Leek, very meticulous in his analysis, often revolving around the psychology of victim, law enforcement and social media. Tends to become very long-winded in his live streams.
Nancy Drew1 -- deals with the Jonbenet Ramsey case and the Zodiac killer. Shorter videos usually intended to give the listener some food for thought. I'm not into the Zodiac killer cases but have watched most of the Jonbenet Ramsey documentaries and this channel presents some very sharp observations concerning evidence and possible suspects in this case. I recommend viewing the videos through the Playlist tab, otherwise it's difficult to piece together the chronology of the videos. I'll present some of my own thoughts on the case in upcoming posts.
Face Body Reading -- body language analysis of videos showing various persons, several of whom have been involved in high profile criminal cases like the Ramseys and the McCanns. You'll love the German accent!
TrueCrimeOracle -- I've added this channel primarily because of the short, precise analysis of key issues concerning the Jonbenet case, although other cases, like the Zodiac, are also covered. Anyone interested in the murder of Jonbenet should check out this channel and appreciate how it cuts right to the bone.
Crime Knight -- Dedicated primarily to the Delphi murder case. Very enthusiastic, but likely not everyone's cup of tea. He has the very latest concerning the case.
Chris McDonough -- A retired homicide detective spent a lot of time on the Summer Wells case, doing interviews with the parents and friends. Dozens of other channels use the material he collected. It really is a must if you want to understand the Summer Wells case.
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1 In reference to a fictional character who first appeared in a 1930 mystery book series: LINK