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  • Profile Of Evil: The BTK Killer (9/25/26)

    Profile Of Evil: The BTK Killer (9/25/26)
    Sep 26 2026
    Dennis Rader, known as the BTK killer, was an American serial killer who murdered 10 people in and around Wichita, Kansas, between 1974 and 1991. The initials BTK stood for “Bind, Torture, Kill,” a name Rader gave himself in letters he sent to police and news organizations. He targeted men, women and children, often stalking victims before entering their homes, restraining them and killing them. Rader’s crimes terrified the Wichita area for years, particularly because he repeatedly taunted authorities and the media with letters describing the murders and seeking attention for himself.

    Rader remained unidentified for decades while living what appeared to be an ordinary suburban life, working various jobs, serving as a church leader and raising a family. He resurfaced in 2004 by sending new communications to the media, and that decision ultimately led investigators to him. Police traced a computer disk he had mailed to a local television station back to his church and then used additional evidence, including DNA, to confirm his identity. Rader was arrested in February 2005, later pleaded guilty to all 10 murders and received 10 consecutive life sentences.


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    23 Min.
  • Profile Of Evil: Ed Kemper (9/25/26)

    Profile Of Evil: Ed Kemper (9/25/26)
    Sep 25 2026
    Edmund Kemper, known as the “Co-ed Killer,” was an American serial killer who murdered 10 people in California, including his paternal grandparents, six young women, his mother and one of his mother’s friends. Kemper committed his first murders as a teenager in 1964, killing his grandparents before being sent to a psychiatric facility. He was released in 1969, and between 1972 and 1973 he began targeting female college students in the Santa Cruz area, often picking them up while they were hitchhiking before killing and dismembering them. His crimes were marked by extreme violence, postmortem mutilation and a disturbing level of planning.

    Kemper’s final murders were his mother and her friend in April 1973. Afterward, he fled California but eventually called police and confessed, effectively turning himself in. He was convicted of eight counts of first-degree murder for the later killings and sentenced to life in prison. Kemper later became widely known because of the extensive interviews he gave about his crimes, upbringing and psychology, which have been studied by law enforcement and criminologists and helped shape early efforts to understand serial offenders.


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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    33 Min.
  • Murder In Moscow: Moscow Police Walk Back Their Initial Comments About The Target Of The Attack

    Murder In Moscow: Moscow Police Walk Back Their Initial Comments About The Target Of The Attack
    Sep 25 2026
    Early in the University of Idaho murder investigation, Moscow Police repeatedly described the killings as a “targeted attack,” which led to confusion over exactly what investigators believed had been targeted. The issue became more muddled on November 30, 2022, after the Latah County Prosecutor’s Office said the killer had specifically looked at the King Road residence and that one or more of the occupants were “undoubtedly targeted.” Moscow Police quickly walked that back, calling it a miscommunication and clarifying that detectives did not actually know whether the house itself or any particular victim had been specifically targeted. The department stressed that investigators were still working to determine the significance of the residence, the victims, and the killer’s motive.

    Days later, Moscow Police tried to clean up the confusion again by saying they had not abandoned the broader belief that the murders were targeted, only that they had not determined what the target was. In a December 5 update, the department said investigators still believed the killings were a targeted attack but had not concluded whether the target was the King Road house or one of its occupants. That distinction was important because early public statements had created the impression that police knew the house itself had been selected in advance, when in reality investigators were still uncertain about whether the killer had chosen the residence, a specific victim, or both.


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    24 Min.
  • Mega Edition: Michael Proctor And The Karen Read Investigation (9/27/26)

    Mega Edition: Michael Proctor And The Karen Read Investigation (9/27/26)
    Sep 27 2026
    ​Michael Proctor, a former Massachusetts State Police trooper, served as the lead investigator in the case against Karen Read, who is accused of the 2022 death of her boyfriend, Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe. Proctor's role encompassed overseeing the investigation, gathering evidence, and providing testimony during Read's initial trial. However, his conduct during the investigation came under scrutiny due to the revelation of inappropriate and derogatory text messages he sent about Read to family and colleagues. These messages, which included offensive language and unprofessional remarks, raised concerns about potential bias and compromised the perceived integrity of the investigation.

    In March 2025, following an internal review, Proctor was terminated from the Massachusetts State Police. The disciplinary board cited unsatisfactory performance and violations related to the mishandling of sensitive information and inappropriate communications during the investigation. This development has significant implications for the upcoming retrial of Karen Read, as Proctor's actions and the subsequent questions about the investigation's integrity are expected to be focal points in the defense's strategy


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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    50 Min.
  • George Mitchell and the Epstein Reckoning That Never Came (9/25/26)

    George Mitchell and the Epstein Reckoning That Never Came (9/25/26)
    Sep 25 2026

    Former U.S. Senator George Mitchell has largely avoided the sustained public scrutiny that has followed other powerful men connected to Jeffrey Epstein, despite being directly accused by Virginia Giuffre in sworn testimony. Giuffre said Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell directed her to have sex with Mitchell on more than one occasion while she was being trafficked through Epstein’s network. The allegation appeared in court records from Giuffre’s litigation against Maxwell and was reported publicly years ago, but Mitchell never became a central figure in the broader public reckoning surrounding Epstein in the way Prince Andrew and several other prominent associates did. Mitchell denied Giuffre’s accusation.


    That relative lack of attention is especially notable given Mitchell’s stature. He was a former Senate majority leader, a prominent international diplomat and a central figure in the Northern Ireland peace process, yet the allegation against him remained largely on the margins of Epstein coverage for years. More recent document releases have renewed scrutiny of Mitchell’s relationship with Epstein and prompted institutions to distance themselves from him, including Queen’s University Belfast, which removed his name from an institute in 2026. The underlying allegation, however, is not new: Giuffre had publicly identified Mitchell years earlier as one of the powerful men she said Epstein and Maxwell sent her to, leaving a serious accusation that spent much of the Epstein saga receiving comparatively little sustained examination.


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    14 Min.
  • Mega Edition: Bryan Kohberger And The Order Denying His Autism Motions (9/24/26)

    Mega Edition: Bryan Kohberger And The Order Denying His Autism Motions (9/24/26)
    Sep 25 2026
    Judge Steven Hippler rejected Bryan Kohberger’s effort to use his autism spectrum disorder diagnosis as a basis for removing the death penalty from the case, ruling that the defense had not established that autism should receive the same constitutional protection the U.S. Supreme Court has recognized for intellectual disability. Kohberger’s attorneys had argued that his diagnosis reduced his culpability, undermined the deterrent and retributive purposes of capital punishment and increased the risk of an unreliable death sentence. Hippler disagreed, finding no established national consensus prohibiting the execution of people with autism and concluding that the defense had not shown that autism was legally equivalent to an intellectual disability for purposes of barring capital punishment. He did, however, leave the door open for the diagnosis to be presented as mitigating evidence during a potential penalty phase.

    Hippler also placed limits on how Kohberger’s autism and other neuropsychological evidence could be used before the jury. The defense had sought to introduce expert testimony concerning Kohberger’s autism and related conditions, including to provide context for behavior or courtroom demeanor that jurors might otherwise interpret negatively. The court rejected the broader attempt to use those diagnoses to explain his demeanor, noting that Kohberger had not displayed unusual courtroom behavior requiring such an explanation and warning that the evidence could confuse jurors or improperly introduce mental-condition evidence into the guilt phase. The rulings did not erase Kohberger’s autism diagnosis from the case, but they sharply restricted its role: it could potentially be considered in mitigation if he were convicted, but it could not be transformed into a categorical shield from the death penalty or a general explanation for how jurors should interpret him during trial.


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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    43 Min.
  • Mega Edition: Karen Read, The Trial, The Autopsy And The Letters (9/25/26)

    Mega Edition: Karen Read, The Trial, The Autopsy And The Letters (9/25/26)
    Sep 27 2026
    ​In the Karen Read murder trial, concerns have emerged regarding the transparency of autopsy information related to the death of Boston Police Officer John O'Keefe. While autopsy photographs have been made public through defense court filings, the full autopsy report remains inaccessible due to Massachusetts state laws that restrict the release of such documents. This lack of access has fueled public speculation and debate, as the detailed findings and conclusions of the medical examiner are not available for independent review. Critics argue that withholding the complete autopsy report hampers a comprehensive understanding of the case and contributes to the proliferation of unverified theories.

    ​In the Karen Read case, unsealed letters between Norfolk District Attorney Michael Morrissey and federal authorities reveal a complex dynamic. Morrissey expressed concerns about a federal investigation potentially interfering with the state's prosecution of Read, suggesting possible biases within the U.S. Attorney's Office. He requested the investigation be transferred to another jurisdiction. The Department of Justice reviewed this request but found no basis for recusal, indicating the federal investigation would proceed under the current office. These correspondences highlight tensions between state and federal authorities regarding the handling of the case.


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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    32 Min.
  • The Long-Delayed Federal Investigation Into Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn (Part 1) (9/25/26)

    The Long-Delayed Federal Investigation Into Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn (Part 1) (9/25/26)
    Sep 25 2026
    Darren Indyke and Richard Kahn are now reportedly under federal investigation over their longtime roles in Jeffrey Epstein’s financial and legal world, raising the obvious question of why that scrutiny did not come years earlier. Indyke was Epstein’s longtime lawyer, Kahn his longtime accountant, and both men occupied positions that gave them direct visibility into the structures surrounding Epstein’s wealth, trusts, entities, payments and estate. Neither man has been charged, and both have denied wrongdoing, but their roles made them obvious investigative targets from the moment Epstein was arrested in 2019. If prosecutors wanted to understand how Epstein’s operation functioned, Indyke and Kahn were two of the most logical places to start.

    For years, civil litigation, Virgin Islands lawsuits, banking records and document releases continued exposing pieces of Epstein’s financial infrastructure while Indyke and Kahn remained central figures in that story. A serious federal investigation in 2019 should have examined their records, communications, banking relationships, corporate entities and knowledge of Epstein’s affairs from the beginning. Instead, the government is only now reportedly digging into questions that were staring investigators in the face seven years ago. The issue is not simply whether Indyke or Kahn committed crimes; that remains for prosecutors to determine. The larger scandal is that two men so deeply embedded in Epstein’s legal and financial structure were not subjected to this kind of comprehensive federal scrutiny when the opportunity first presented itself.



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    bobbycapucci@protonmail.com
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    13 Min.