The Alaskan Serial Killer omslagafbeelding

The Alaskan Serial Killer

The Alaskan Serial Killer

Van: YesOui
Nu gratis luisteren, zonder abonnement

Seizoensaanbiedingen | € 0,99 per maand voor 3 maanden

Daarna € 6,99 per maand – voorwaarden zijn van toepassing. Maandelijks opzegbaar.
The Anchorage handyman who buried murder kits across America over eleven years and traveled thousands of miles between kills. Samantha Koenig kidnapped from her coffee stand in February 2012. The Texas bank ATM footage. The Lufkin traffic stop that caught him. The forty-hour interviews. Bill and Lorraine Currier in Vermont. The other victims he described but never named. Suicide in an Anchorage cell in December 2012. The most methodical serial killer the FBI never fully mapped. — a daily series with new episodes every day.© 2026 YesOui.ai
afleveringen
  • One Mistake: The Debit Card, the ATM, and the Lufkin Traffic Stop

    One Mistake: The Debit Card, the ATM, and the Lufkin Traffic Stop
    Oct 10 2026
    For eleven years, Israel Keyes operated without detection — flying commercially, retrieving pre-buried murder kits, and killing across state lines in a system so methodical that investigators struggled to map it even after it ended. Then came one breach of his own protocol, and everything unravelled.

    This episode follows the final sequence of Keyes's known crimes. On February 1, 2012, eighteen-year-old Samantha Koenig was abducted from her coffee kiosk on Tudor Road in Anchorage. What followed was among the most disturbing post-crime sequences in the case: Keyes left her body in a shed, went on a family cruise for two weeks, returned to stage a proof-of-life photograph using her remains, extracted a thirty-thousand-dollar ransom from her grieving family, and then dismembered her and dropped the pieces through a hole he cut in the ice at Matanuska Lake. Every step was deliberate. None of it was panic.

    What ended him was a single deviation. He used Koenig's debit card at ATMs across Arizona and New Mexico. Surveillance footage circulated. On March 13, 2012, Corporal Bryan Henry of the Lufkin, Texas police pulled over a white Ford Focus. The driver was Israel Keyes.

    The forty-plus-hour interviews that followed at the Anchorage jail revealed the Currier murders in Vermont, unnamed victims Keyes described but never fully identified, and the chilling architecture of a killing operation that the FBI has never completely reconstructed. In December 2012, Keyes died by suicide in his cell — taking the full map with him.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    Toon meer Minder weergeven
    11 min
  • Ransom for a Ghost: How Keyes Extended the Hunt After the Kill

    Ransom for a Ghost: How Keyes Extended the Hunt After the Kill
    Oct 9 2026
    (00:00:00) Ransom for a Ghost: How Keyes Extended the Hunt After the Kill
    (00:00:31) The Abduction at Tudor Road
    (00:01:38) Duane Tortolani
    (00:03:03) The Ransom Construction
    (00:04:08) The Debit Card Mistake
    (00:04:53) Lufkin
    (00:06:10) The Murder Kit System
    (00:07:05) Bill and Lorraine Currier
    (00:08:10) The Forty Hours
    (00:09:30) December 2, 2012
    (00:10:21) What the Near Escape Tells Us

    Samantha Koenig was eighteen years old when Israel Keyes abducted her from the Common Grounds coffee stand on Tudor Road in Anchorage on February 1, 2012. What followed wasn't a crime of impulse — it was a calculated sequence that exposed just how far Keyes's operational thinking extended beyond the moment of violence.

    Keyes killed Koenig, then left her body in his shed and departed on a cruise with his girlfriend and daughter. When he returned, he staged a photograph of her remains with a fresh newspaper to simulate proof of life, sent a ransom demand to her family for thirty thousand dollars, then dismembered her body and disposed of it beneath the ice at Matanuska Lake. The family was managing a kidnapping. Investigators were pointed in the wrong direction. Keyes had bought himself weeks.

    The error that ended him was a debit card. He had taken Koenig's PIN during the abduction and kept drawing cash from her account at ATMs across Arizona and New Mexico — each transaction captured on surveillance camera. The FBI tracked the card east into Texas, where Corporal Bryan Henry of the Texas Department of Public Safety pulled over a white Ford Focus near Lufkin on March 13, 2012. The driver was Israel Keyes.

    This episode also examines the near-miss that preceded everything: Samantha's boyfriend Duane Tortolani arrived at the coffee stand hours after the abduction, encountered Keyes, and survived — not by luck, but because Keyes calculated that a second killing that night would collapse the timeline he had carefully constructed. That decision tells you everything about how he operated.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    Toon meer Minder weergeven
    11 min
  • The Weight of What He Took: Victims Named and Unnamed

    The Weight of What He Took: Victims Named and Unnamed
    Oct 8 2026
    (00:00:00) The Weight of What He Took: Victims Named and Unnamed
    (00:00:37) Who He Was Before Anyone Knew
    (00:02:00) Bill and Lorraine Currier
    (00:03:25) Samantha Koenig
    (00:04:43) The ATM and the Traffic Stop
    (00:06:08) Forty Hours in an Anchorage Jail
    (00:07:45) The Second of December
    (00:08:54) The Incomplete Map
    (00:10:42) Closing

    Israel Keyes was not on any watchlist. Nobody had connected the dots, because the dots were spread across a continent — buried in caches from upstate New York to Washington State, timed years in advance, and retrieved only when he was ready to kill. This episode maps the full architecture of how he operated: the pre-positioned murder kits, the cash-only logistics, the thousand-mile detours executed without leaving a forensic trace.

    The Currier case is the clearest template. In June 2011, Keyes flew from Alaska to Chicago, rented a car, drove roughly a thousand miles to Vermont, murdered Bill and Lorraine Currier in their home, and flew back. No murder scene was found. No suspects were identified. The FBI would not have known what happened had Keyes not eventually chosen to tell them — on his own terms, in his own measure.

    Then came Samantha Koenig. Eighteen years old, working a coffee stand on Tudor Road in Anchorage. Abducted on February 1, 2012. Keyes strangled her, left her body in a shed, went on a family cruise for two weeks, returned, staged a proof-of-life photograph, collected thirty thousand dollars in ransom, then dismembered her remains and disposed of them beneath the winter ice of Matanuska Lake.

    The debit card withdrawals — across Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas — caught him. A traffic stop in Lufkin on March 13, 2012, ended eleven years of invisible movement. What followed was forty hours of FBI interviews Keyes treated as his final performance: confessing enough to hold attention, withholding enough to stay in control. He died by suicide in an Anchorage cell on December 2, 2012. The map died with him.

    This episode includes AI-generated content.
    Toon meer Minder weergeven
    11 min
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
Nog geen reviews beschikbaar