Episode Transcript
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0:00
So, Jack, do you call it a crick or a creek? I call it a creek.
0:03
You're from West Virginia. I know, but I'm not from the holler.
0:07
Hi, I'm Jack. And I'm Kevin. This is good company in the car.
0:12
Music.
0:23
So, listening to the podcast, you might think that we go to the casino all the
0:27
time, but we don't. We don't. But we've gone a couple of times in the past week.
0:31
I only go with Kevin. Yeah, you only go with me, and I only pretty much go with you.
0:35
So we got there. First of all, we've made friends with the bartenders,
0:38
and particularly Chiquita, who likes Jack.
0:42
And before we went the other night, and again, we went to the Zento Sushi restaurant. We go in. I'm invisible.
0:50
And I think we mentioned that in another episode. He's literally said the exact
0:53
same words before about the staff there.
0:55
Every time we go there. so we get to we got there last night
0:58
it was saturday and it was packed and i made it
1:01
to the bar before jack did we've got the the parking garage
1:04
at mgm national nightmare nightmare and she
1:07
gets up she kind of smiles wanly at me and gives me my beer and
1:10
i'm like jack will be here in a minute she's like oh great so but
1:16
it's it's you know airports that casino is like an airport you see
1:19
everything yes people wear everything in that place pajamas
1:23
are all dressed up there some of of
1:25
them i'm like do you think you look good well well but
1:28
with that you're talking about style and taste yeah but i'm
1:31
talking about there are people that are there that look like they've just got out
1:34
of digging ditches there's people that have got on suits yeah
1:38
it is just such a bizarre and then
1:41
of course i ordered my first my first
1:44
i'm going to say that again my first drink and i'm
1:48
sitting at the bar and i moved my elbow back and hit it and it went right down
1:52
my front which got got me me thinking would you pay a premium an insurance premium
1:57
on your drinks if you spilled it or it got warm you could get another one so
2:02
if the drink's 450 if you pay the insurance it's 550,
2:05
would you take out drink insurance no you wouldn't i drink them too fast you
2:09
drink them too fast the other thing is is if you're good if the bartenders like
2:12
you they'll give you a free drink they will. I don't know drink insurance isn't
2:19
a thing life insurance is a thing and i have this oh i did not see that.
2:31
Oh that was funny i literally
2:35
made a oh god you got to be believe you don't believe
2:38
me face oh that's hilarious that was
2:41
smooth but again you
2:46
can apparently take out insurance on we didn't we don't
2:49
know this you're not supposed to be able to take out life insurance on someone
2:52
else without their knowledge and yeah i didn't yeah i don't
2:54
think i didn't think you could but yeah and you have insurance for
2:58
your life you've got like i've got funeral funeral insurance
3:01
well no no i have several life insurance policies
3:04
and my parents were the ones that grew up with you
3:07
have a certain life insurance policy for the
3:10
purpose of burial so you know it's
3:13
it's it's usually i think i think now it may have grown
3:16
to twenty thousand dollars or something like that but initially
3:19
you know i got it when i was in like second or third grade which kind of seems
3:23
morbid to some people but yeah but that's my parents i mean we we we believe
3:27
in insurance we're big insurers yeah and you know mom had mom had a big life
3:32
insurance policy on dad and dad had a big life insurance policy on mom so Well,
3:36
today's villain had life insurance policies on two of his wives and cashed in on both of them.
3:41
Well, yes, but it's, yeah.
3:45
Okay. Let's get started. All right. This is a Cold Case Files.
3:50
Cold Case Files. Season three. Season three. Episode three.
3:54
Oh, episode three. The Accidental Killer.
3:57
The Accidental Killer. And I'm sorry, I'm going to pause.
4:00
The Good Company in the Car listeners. listeners i could
4:04
not for the life of me figure out what the
4:06
little noise was when i was listening to the playbacks on
4:10
the thing and i realized it's me hitting the
4:13
table oh i could not for the
4:15
life of what is that yes you you bang on the table and i don't mean to do it
4:21
and even if you just barely because it's a wooden table and i can't edit them
4:24
out because you do it while you're talking all the time i know because i talk
4:27
i touch the table it would be sort of like you Remember you said you had that
4:30
cassette and you were listening to it and you didn't realize you hit record.
4:34
Yes. And you turned off record real quick so you know in the song you're going
4:37
along. Yes. And you're like... Down boogie. Ah! Boogie, boogie. And you'd have to do it. It would be like that.
4:43
I would have to slice the lid off. So I apologize profusely. I did not realize what the sound was until the last bit.
4:50
Somebody has it worse than others. All right. Anyway, the episode begins in
4:54
Wolf Creek, Montana, which is a very small town. And it's June 10th, 1975.
4:59
And a man comes barreling into the gas station saying that his wife has drowned
5:03
in Prickly Pear Creek while they were looking for mushrooms.
5:07
Do you know what a prickly pear is? It's a kind of cactus. Yeah.
5:10
Do you know cactus are only native to the Western Hemisphere?
5:14
They only have them in North and South America. And you'll see movies depicting
5:19
Australian outback with cactus. There's no cactus there. They've transplanted them there, but cactus are endemic
5:26
to the American Southwest. Yeah, Mexico. I can't argue with you on that. No, you can't.
5:32
Okay. So the couple is Leslie and Dennis Larson. So this is Dan LaFramboise,
5:39
who is an off-duty Montana highway patrolman.
5:42
Dennis has told Dan that his wife slipped and fell into the creek,
5:45
and would he come back and help her look for her?
5:48
He said he got in to help her up to about here.
5:50
You got to get up pretty early in the morning to get one past 10.
5:53
He ran across the street, and he ran up to me, and he hollered.
5:58
He says, my wife just fell in the creek, and she drowned.
6:01
He said that he jumped into the creek to try to save his wife and try to find
6:05
her. And he says, I jumped in at that first log down.
6:09
And he says, I just bug out, washed into that. And he says, I crawled out.
6:13
And I says, pretty deep, huh? And he says, oh yeah, way up like this. Well, he wasn't wet.
6:19
And I thought, what's going on here? That doesn't sound right.
6:22
So this was where I wanted to know, because he calls it a crick.
6:25
Well, he's out in the middle of the Midwest country. But you do say Pilla.
6:30
Rural, rural. You do say Pilla. I say Pilla and I say Dala.
6:33
Yeah. Yeah, but Pilla's the real West Virginia woman. I don't know where the, yeah, roof.
6:38
Anyway, so county deputies show up and Dennis told them of his suspicions because he's not wet.
6:43
Dennis isn't wet at all and he claims to have been into the creek up to his chest.
6:47
So by the next day, county authorities have already closed the case,
6:50
labeling it an accident, despite the fact that they don't have a body.
6:54
So Dennis is able to collect the life insurance and it has a double indemnity
6:58
clause, which you may or may not know means if she dies by accident,
7:02
he gets double the money. Which I think is bizarre That's a movie There's a double There's a movie called
7:07
Double Indemnity With Barbara Stanwyck And Fred McMurray Oh is that Was that a Hitchcock,
7:12
Double Indemnity, it was, right? Yes. Yes, it's Hitchcock. We never learn what the amount is.
7:16
I suspect it will sound underwhelming in current money, but remember, this is 1975.
7:22
So on his own time, Dan La Framboise, I think that means strawberries or in
7:28
French, framboise is raspberry. Raspberry, strawberry.
7:31
Framboise is one of those. Oh, look at you. Yeah. So in his own time,
7:34
Dan teams up with Leslie's parents to look for a body, and they never find one.
7:39
And Dan believes that this is a murder. they just can't
7:42
prove it i thought all the time it was something that it
7:45
wasn't right he wasn't telling the truth or he wasn't telling the
7:48
whole story so dennis collects under the circumstances back
7:51
to the back to the to the creek yeah under the
7:54
circumstances when the water is swollen when the
7:57
water is not swollen the the creek is only several inches
8:00
to a couple feet deep you can walk across most of the
8:03
way so during the fall season when the snow
8:06
and everything it is a rushing torrent it is
8:09
a you know it is rapids it is this so the the
8:12
the the concept is is that this that when
8:15
she fell in the water it whisked her away and washed her all the way down and
8:19
while believable it seemed a little suspect and later on when they bring him
8:24
back much later to explain it it doesn't make sense but he collects the life
8:29
insurance and literally moves on with his life life, and he moves to Dexter, Maine.
8:34
It's now August 1987, so this is 12 years later, and he has run a personal ad that reads thusly.
8:41
Construction worker, 37 years old, 5'7", 135 pounds, active outdoorsman,
8:49
seeks compatible childless lady, 22, 35 years old, for lasting relationship.
8:56
Relationship reply to advertiser box L35 Bangor.
8:59
Look at that. 26 year old Kathy Frost response to the ad.
9:02
Did you notice above Dennis's ad? There's one from an advertising saying,
9:06
I will drive your car to Florida in September.
9:09
Excellent driver's record. Mature man.
9:13
That used to be a thing. It was. Within three weeks, Dennis proposes and a week later they are married.
9:19
I just can't. Can you believe it? it well well
9:23
it in my research it turns out that
9:25
kathy was pretty screwed up no no no listen
9:29
to you she was she just wanted to
9:31
be loved yeah she just wanted to be loved and so
9:35
she had low self-esteem and she was kind of a not what is it when you're like
9:39
like a downer debbie down kind of she was a debbie downer kind of a girl so
9:43
for her this was like oh yeah i can't believe it finally it's my So a week after
9:48
he proposes three weeks after they meet, they were married a week later.
9:52
The day after the marriage, he takes out a life insurance policy with a double
9:55
indemnity clause on her and he
9:57
will get two hundred and fifty thousand dollars if she dies by accident.
10:01
And of course, she has no idea about the first wife, about the first wife.
10:07
In my research, she had no idea he had been married two times before.
10:13
Oh, he'd been married twice before? This is the third marriage.
10:15
Oh, so one of them got away. His first wife washed away in the creek.
10:21
His second wife divorced him. And it's not mentioned in this at all,
10:25
but he's got, I think, three kids floating around. Oh, wow. Yeah.
10:30
Father of the year. Three weeks after they're married. Now, this is just seven
10:33
weeks after they met. They're in Acadia National Park, which is on the coast
10:37
of Maine, and it has very high cliffs. And wouldn't you know it, she falls off of one.
10:42
So it's October 11th, 1987, and a call comes into the ranger station.
10:46
This is Boyd McFarland from the National Park Service.
10:50
Received a call on the park radio.
10:53
Report of a woman fallen off the cliffs. They called up our communications office who notified me.
11:00
So Dennis told McFarland that they were on the cliffs looking for otters.
11:04
Which, that doesn't make any sense. Well, no.
11:09
These murderers really think these things through. I'm going to get married,
11:12
and we're only going to be together a couple weeks, and I'm going to throw you off a cliff.
11:15
Jesus Christ. So I think the idea of otters in the water in itself.
11:19
Just shooting from the air. Really. So he said they're looking for otters. He heard a scream. He turned around, and she was gone.
11:25
So McFarlane can see her down below on the rocks, sprawled out.
11:29
First responders get there, but they are unable to revive her.
11:32
She's dead. So again, it's labeled an accident, but a phone call to Kathy's
11:36
mother, who looks like the very embodiment of a woman, of a down-east woman,
11:41
says there's no way her daughter would have been up there.
11:44
She is terrified of heights. And water!
11:47
I'm with you. Deep down in my heart, something was wrong. Something happened that wasn't natural.
11:53
Because she hated heights. Yes. And I know she wouldn't have been up there on that mountain.
11:58
She wouldn't have done it if she wasn't made to do it.
12:01
So Kathy's mom shares her concerns with the park rangers, not only about her
12:05
fear of heights and the insurance, but she has also learned that Dennis's first
12:09
wife had died accidentally as well. See, this is something I don't understand.
12:13
They know that there's, they are aware that there was another wife,
12:18
but they don't know that there's two former wives.
12:21
Nobody knows that apparently. but somehow there's rumors
12:25
that his first wife died how would
12:28
he have told how did they get there what who he told
12:31
he babbled he told us something it must have come from him right so the main
12:35
state police are brought in and detective jeff harman takes the case and he
12:39
speaks with kathy's mom and he and another detective come to the conclusion
12:43
that he not only killed his first wife but he has most likely killed his second
12:47
wife we think it's a second wife if it's actually his third.
12:49
Right, it's actually his third, but, you know, yeah. So they bring him in for an interview and they decide to put the heat on him.
12:55
There was some unusual bruising on Kathy's body that was not consistent with her fall.
12:59
So let's hear Dennis try to weasel out of this. It's pretty funny.
13:03
Yeah, there's marks there. Kathy didn't put those marks on herself. And nobody else, there's nobody else there but you and her.
13:11
And we discussed before. Hey, look, I know that those marks are there because I can see. That's right.
13:19
So, all I can do is theorize as to what happened because... The monarchs are there at dinner.
13:25
Yeah. They don't say the fall, right?
13:28
Why could she go like that? They're not caused by her. Oh, did you know?
13:32
They are not caused by her. So he's terrible at it. And it amazes me.
13:38
The human body amazes me in the sense that, so obviously there was a struggle.
13:43
He had her to the cliff. He was trying to push her over, and she struggled.
13:47
So he had to grip her strong enough to leave prints on her skin.
13:54
Right. So. The stuff they can glean from a body like that. really like
13:58
this is inconsistent and i'm like so imagine she's terrified
14:02
so this woman is terrified of heights and terrified of water
14:05
she's on a cliff side and she can
14:08
figure she just figured out her husband's trying to just to
14:11
get her there i bet you he had to battle with her just to get her all
14:13
the way up onto that cliff you know what i mean i don't think she would have been there willingly at
14:16
all well he told the story i think he's told it different ways
14:19
but they got there and they they were going there to
14:22
look for otters and then they went up different ways they
14:26
weren't like together and that's another thing
14:29
the mother was like absolutely not she wasn't a
14:31
hiker she wouldn't have done any of these things she was
14:34
a little heavy she wouldn't have done that he thought he was just going to
14:37
shoot from there and get away with this well obviously these people
14:40
they got away with it the other time away with it yeah actually he
14:43
would have gotten away with the first time stop free yeah
14:47
if he hadn't done this if he hadn't done it again i almost
14:50
think of this he's not too different from being a serial killer
14:53
you know what i mean except he is doing it
14:56
for the money instead of the thrill of killing but if
14:59
there was any doubt about where detective harman is from we hear
15:01
it in his audio and he has a dyed in the wool native of.
15:04
Maine so harman isn't letting up and dennis keeps
15:07
saying you know i don't know why those bruises are there but he eventually realizes
15:11
that the detective isn't going to back down so he comes up with this scenario
15:16
and this is where they've got him there was a dramatic change in the story from
15:20
started out being purely an accident to the being an argument to there being
15:25
an argument with a physical confrontation. Guess we went down by the cliff and she says i don't love you anyway and gave
15:32
me a push and just being off enough to where i gave her a push we weren't all
15:38
that close to the cliff but, Pushed her hard enough to where she stumbled backwards and went off and scraped her belly.
15:45
So now she hasn't fallen. He has actually pushed her.
15:51
It's so amazing. It's so amazing to me, all these real-life interviews.
15:56
And it's like, no, I was never there. Well, I kind of went there. What do you mean you kind of went?
16:01
Well, I went at 1 o'clock, but I was only there for like a minute.
16:03
Oh, but then you were there for 45 minutes. Well, okay.
16:06
Yeah, it was 45 minutes. And it's just like, if you're innocent,
16:11
if you're guilty, the second you tell one lie, it's done. You're done.
16:16
He's no good at this. And she's fallen. He actually pushed her.
16:20
At this point, he jumps around a bit, but he's arrested for insurance fraud.
16:24
While the detectives work on getting him extradited back to Maine,
16:27
at some point he has left Maine. The following year, Dennis tells the same story to a judge in Maine.
16:32
That picture of the courtroom looked like it was straight out of Murder,
16:35
She Wrote. Did you see how quaint it was? It was all oak, all the furniture was oak. And there were doilies on the backs of the chairs.
16:41
Yeah. So as we know, it's a bench trial because there's no jury.
16:45
It's just the judge, and she gives him 50 years.
16:48
That's not enough for Kathy's mom. Good. I wanted a good life.
16:52
I was kind of disappointed the judge gave him 50 years, but it's better than 20.
16:58
So he's locked up and sent to Maine's Holliston State Prison.
17:03
Now, I looked up Holliston State Prison, and we'll talk about it once we're done here. Yeah.
17:07
We now see him giving testimony in the year 2000, which is 15 years after all this went down. Right.
17:13
13. And he's describing what happened with his first wife, how he pushed her
17:18
into the creek, and she got tangled up in a tree, and she drowned right there.
17:23
I don't know why he's doing this. Maybe if you found anything out about why
17:26
he— I have some possible, yes. I found a spot along the creek that there was a large tree that had fallen down into the creek,
17:35
creek and the water was riding up creek and i pushed her in
17:38
at that point and she got tangled up in the in the
17:41
limbs it could come up for air because the stream was was rushing
17:44
by too quick and she drowned right there three months
17:48
after this testimony he is in that prison in
17:51
maine holliston dennis's body is found at the bottom of the quarry at the prison
17:56
i i guess the prisoners are pounding rocks like old school we're gonna yeah
17:59
i think i think it's old school hard hard hard labor right so it's by a rock
18:03
quarry so they're they're they're mining rock that's what they're doing yeah
18:07
he has a clothespin on his nose. And duct tape wrapped around his mouth with the word Geronimo written on it.
18:14
And they label it a suicide. You know, the other prisoners killed him. You know, somebody killed him.
18:20
Well, the first. You don't commit suicide like that. I agree.
18:26
The first time I read, the first time I heard that, I was like,
18:28
somebody killed him. Yeah. But there are witnesses saying that he did it himself.
18:33
He climbed up on a table and jumped out the window. Those are witnesses trying
18:36
to keep the other guys from getting in trouble. Right because it was from a craft yeah they're
18:41
covering up the crime they were in a craft room that had
18:43
an open window that went over the it was it was the
18:47
quarry that they turned into a baseball field which is even hilarious yeah if
18:51
you think about it like you know so he fell out of the building and there's
18:54
nothing but hard rock down there he was killed the witnesses saw somebody they
19:00
were in on it they wanted him dead he killed two women so that holliston state
19:04
prison they They closed it in 2004. They bulldozed the building, and they just shoved it into the quarry.
19:10
And then they put grass over it. It's a state park now. Well, that's nice.
19:13
The pictures of that jail penitentiary, terrifying.
19:18
Old school bars. The toilet is stainless steel.
19:22
There is a stool that's bolted to the side of the wall, and then there are two stainless steel bunks.
19:28
And they were about five and a half. I don't think I could do it.
19:30
I don't think I could go to prison. No, it was like, it was kind of known for
19:33
its inhumane conditions. Well, also it's in fucking May.
19:36
Oh, it was apparently freezing in winter. It's like, what was it,
19:39
Shawshank? Yeah. No, it made Shawshank look pretty good.
19:43
And so, so yeah, again, if he, he would have gotten away with the first one.
19:48
He got greedy and tried doing it again. Right, right, right.
19:51
So, uh, you've got a couple of things. I've got to touch the table.
19:54
I'm being very careful. I'm being very careful. I've got to touch the table.
19:58
It's very difficult for you because you'd like to gesticulate.
20:00
I'm well part Italian. That sounds rude.
20:04
So he was already serving the 50 year sentence in Maine for murdering his third wife.
20:10
And then he was charged with killing his first wife from the 25 years before.
20:16
So he is accused of murdering.
20:20
So he was serving his 50 year sentence in Maine when they charged him with the
20:26
killing of his first wife from the 25 years before.
20:29
Right. He committed suicide in prison in 2000 because he was worried that after
20:37
he finished serving his sentence in Maine,
20:40
they would extradite him to Montana to serve the time all over again in the other state.
20:48
I don't believe it. Well, that's what they're saying, but he was killed.
20:53
Because apparently there was a note and blah, blah, blah. But that's part of the thing. So this murder-like suicide was,
20:59
whether it was forced or not, well, the rumor was that he didn't want to go to Montana.
21:03
He wouldn't be extradited to Montana. Well, nobody wants to go to Montana.
21:06
Why? Go to Montana to visit. Go to Montana. Apparently there's really good steak there.
21:12
Yeah, there is. Okay, so now this is unconfirmed, and I could not find anything else about it.
21:18
According to a report published in the Great Falls Tribune, a couple renovating
21:23
a building in Great Falls, Montana, that was formerly owned by Larson,
21:26
recently found bones underneath a bathroom floor.
21:30
The bones have been sent to the Montana State Crime Lab to determine if they
21:35
are human or, you know, to try to identify them.
21:38
Oh, is it possible that's Leslie? Well, I guess because he'd already served
21:43
his time or he was in jail and he was dead and whatever, they didn't bother
21:47
because I could not find anything. I could not find if they identified those bones.
21:51
But I did find out that the area that this bathroom was in was a garage and
21:58
it had a dirt floor underneath. So the dirt floor where the bones were and then there was...
22:04
You know what he could have done? he could have killed her at the house hidden
22:07
her body there gone down to the creek and then come up she may never
22:10
even been there correct because you remember what's his face said
22:13
there was only one set of track right no yeah he's like he would have had to
22:16
have carried her down and carried her back right so i bet you he just killed
22:19
her there and put her under the house possibly and it just took all that time
22:23
for them to find it and because when the house was remodeled they found yeah
22:26
so but there i could not find any information on whether the bones had ever
22:30
been identified Yeah, that's a shame either.
22:32
It doesn't change anything, you know, you know, he killed her.
22:35
Boy, that's a, that's something though. Insurance is a, is a weird, is a weird thing.
22:39
I'm glad we have it. I have a coworker and I meet with her on Google. She is in Montana.
22:45
I'm my, our little group of three editors. We have a weekly meeting and I'm here in Washington.
22:50
She's in Montana. And the other one is in Portland, Oregon. And we get on and
22:54
I'm like to the miracle of Google. We're connected across, you know, three time zones is the craziest thing.
23:00
I guess because he looked like he had a clean record, no one thought that he
23:05
was, you know, the question of whether he was murdered.
23:08
But he did have a felony theft in Montana, a prior record for that,
23:14
that had carried a suspended sentence.
23:16
So everybody thought he was a law-abiding citizen and all this,
23:20
but he did have a suspended sentence for a felony theft. That's not so bad.
23:24
That's not really an indicator of a homicidal maniac.
23:28
That's true. So if I understand this correctly, the day after they were wed.
23:34
In Maine. In Maine. They met with the Allstate Insurance at Sears in Banger
23:39
Mall. Sears again. I know, yeah. Sears was all purpose. They purchased a combined universal life insurance policy
23:46
of $300,000 coverage on him and $200,000 on her with a double indemnity for accidental death.
23:52
So he would have gotten $400,000. Correct. So they named each other the primary
23:56
beneficiaries and prepaid the policies for two months.
23:59
That's fishy as fuck. Fuck, two months. I'm only going to insure you for two
24:04
months because I'm pretty sure something's going to happen to you.
24:06
And I guess one of the things. Does that make any sense?
24:10
Well, you know. So the other thing is, is that he contacted the insurance agent
24:15
to reduce the face amounts of the policy and set up a meeting for Monday,
24:20
October 12th to meet and discuss the changes.
24:22
So I don't know whether he's like, well, we're banking on this and then we're
24:26
going to do this. I don't understand.
24:28
He reduced the, before he killed her, he reduced the coverage?
24:31
I think before he killed her, he called her and made arrangements to come in
24:36
and talk about reducing the rates. You know what that was?
24:39
He's setting a kind of a believable, like, I was going in to reduce the rates
24:43
on her. Right, right, right. And then she fell. So that's all that was. It was a smokescreen.
24:47
Right. So we're not buying it, Dennis. So the other thing is,
24:49
at the cliffs, they went up initially on a Saturday, but according to him,
24:57
it was too crowded and they decided to return the next day. Too many witnesses.
25:01
Too many witnesses. And the next day, and that night at work,
25:05
Kathy had told a friend she was depressed about her marriage and that it was
25:09
at least better than being alone. She also told her that the friend that she planned to return to the park with Larson on Sunday.
25:16
Yeah. He didn't want witnesses. Right. That's why it was too crowded.
25:19
That's kind of like dating reminds me why it's preferable to die single.
25:23
What you shared was with. It was very funny. So a friend of his testified that
25:29
the defendant, some nine years earlier in conversation with him,
25:34
had outlined a scheme of marrying foreign women,
25:37
purchasing life insurance on them, arranging their death, and collecting the
25:42
proceeds for the insurance. How many times do we hear about these? I can't believe you tell people.
25:48
The guy who killed his wife and he cut off her head and he put her bodies down
25:53
the wells in Tennessee. see? And he's like, he told a friend of his exactly what he would do to his wife
25:58
if she ever tried to leave him, and that's exactly what he did. Yeah.
26:01
So this guy's another one. These, these, these killers, they tell people what
26:05
they're, they tell a friend, they tell a confidant, you know,
26:08
I'm going to do this. And then boom. I already said that her Frost's family said she is not outdoorsy.
26:13
She was extremely desperate, lonely individual who was unable to get a man.
26:17
She didn't like to swim. She didn't like the outdoors.
26:20
She didn't like any of this stuff. So the fact that she met a guy who said he
26:23
was an outdoorsman and they got married that quickly. Yeah. It's pretty interesting.
26:27
Okay. Okay, so the paperwork that came through said that he was divorced from
26:31
his first wife, which was actually his second wife, and that he was paying child
26:35
support for two children. So there are at least two children, but I thought the first woman had a baby.
26:42
So I think- He might not be responsible for that. Right, right, right.
26:45
Larson had a four-month-old child when his first wife died in the Creek accident.
26:51
So that's three kids. Yeah. So it's just one of those things in terms of- I
26:56
don't think he cared. I don't think he was probably a very good father.
26:59
I'm just going out on a limb. Now, this one didn't make any sense to me,
27:02
and there was no other information on this. Shortly after the memorial service for his first wife, he was admitted to the
27:10
hospital for an undisclosed reason. When he was released from the hospital, he was going to fly to Montana,
27:18
and he was stopped and searched. He had sealed boxes that were detonated in
27:23
case of explosives, but only had tools and clothes in them.
27:27
That's fucking weird. They found six and a half sticks of dynamite in his garage.
27:32
That's weird. Exactly. And that's the only mention of it. I couldn't find it
27:37
anyplace else. That's weird. So I would think that would lead me to believe that he was trying to destroy evidence.
27:43
He was trying to take the dynamite to destroy evidence.
27:46
So who knows? I don't know. Well, that's the twisted tale of a guy using life
27:51
insurance to pad his life. I don't know. Oh, I had something about the first wife. The first wife that died,
27:57
the life insurance was only $20,000. Oh, okay. So the first wife, he killed her for $20,000. Unbelievable.
28:03
Well, anyway, that's the tale.
28:06
Thank you guys for listening. Make sure to subscribe. Yeah, like,
28:08
share, subscribe. Tell all your friends about it. Get life insurance, but don't kill people.
28:12
Yeah. Right? More of Warwick. Get serious. Get serious.
28:15
Music.
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