On April 6th, 2009, a man vanished in Lakeland, Florida. Seven months later, investigators uncovered one of the most shocking fraud-to-murder cases in modern true crime.

This episode of Unmarked investigates the con, the deception, and the killing of lottery winner Abraham Shakespeare—through prison interviews, interrogation recordings, recovered police files, and a psychological analysis of the woman at the center of the case: Dorice “Dee Dee” Moore.

For months, Moore told anyone who would listen that Abraham was alive. She forged documents, sent fake text messages, created phantom sightings, and even tried to buy a false confession. Behind the scenes, she controlled his money, his assets, and ultimately his fate.

But today, for the first time, we tell the full story—from the moment Abraham met Dee Dee, to the rapid transfer of his wealth, to the undercover operation that exposed her shifting stories, and the discovery of his body beneath a concrete slab behind her property.

Featuring original recordings, exclusive prison audio, archival reporting, and a forensic breakdown of her pathological lies, this is the most complete account of the Dee Dee Moore case ever told.

James Buddy Day is an award-winning true crime filmmaker known for directing and producing some of the most watched and most discussed crime documentaries today. His work covers infamous killers, cold cases, cults, missing persons, and some of the biggest true-crime stories of the last decade.

#DeeDeeMoore #AbrahamShakespeare #TrueCrimePodcast #CriminalPsychology #UnmarkedPodcast

In part 2 we dig deeper into Bob’s Diaries and into the years that his fantasies darken into a calculated pattern.

This episode of Unmarked investigates the crimes of “Bizarre” Bob Berdella, City’s first documented serial killer—using never-before-heard material, recovered police files, and an AI restoration of Berdella’s sealed confession.

For decades, the confession was believed lost. The tapes were ordered destroyed. The documents were sealed.

And the case slipped out of the headlines after a massive explosion reshaped the city’s priorities.

Featuring interviews with investigators, archival reporting, original documents, and restored audio based on the only surviving descriptions of the confession, this is the most complete account of the Berdella case ever told.

James Buddy Day is an award-winning true crime filmmaker known for directing and producing some of the most watched and most discussed crime documentaries today. His work covers infamous serial killers, cold cases, cults, missing persons, and some of the biggest true-crime stories of the last decade.

#BobBerdella #TrueCrimePodcast #SerialKiller #CriminalPsychology #UnmarkedPodcast

On July 5th, 1984, a man vanished in Kansas City. Four years later, police would uncover one of the most bizarre cases in American history.

This episode of Unmarked investigates the crimes of “Bizarre” Bob Berdella, City’s first documented serial killer—using never-before-heard material, recovered police files, and an AI restoration of Berdella’s sealed confession.

For decades, the confession was believed lost. The tapes were ordered destroyed. The documents were sealed. And the case slipped out of the headlines after a massive explosion reshaped the city’s priorities.

But today, for the first time, we tell the full story—from the 911 call that exposed Berdella to the detectives who sat in the room for his three-day confession.

Featuring interviews with investigators, archival reporting, original documents, and restored audio based on the only surviving descriptions of the confession, this is the most complete account of the Berdella case ever told.

James Buddy Day is an award-winning true crime filmmaker known for directing and producing some of the most watched and most discussed crime documentaries today. His work covers infamous serial killers, cold cases, cults, missing persons, and some of the biggest true-crime stories of the last decade.

#BobBerdella #TrueCrimePodcast #SerialKiller #CriminalPsychology #UnmarkedPodcast