Popular Reviews of LISK

So far, so good! I take the Ocean Parkway to work. I was heading in to work an overnight (LEO) years ago and a Trooper told me I needed to turn around, without any real reason. I thought it was disrespectful as a fellow Officer. To turn around and go back up to the Southern State Parkway and sit in traffic would make me late for my shift. But I obviously did. That was the day they found the first body.I was intrigued by this case from the initial report. I have driven past that strip for over 30 years, and am stunned.My only criticism of this podcast is that the beginning and end of every episode has the same statements repeated over and over. And then there are ads...That being said, I look forward to listening - and observing the brush as I pass it on the way to work and home - wondering what did I miss.Keep up the great reporting.Rob

I know I’m late to the game on this one but omg definitely made the top true crime list. For those who don’t know the podcast covers the span of crimes thought to have lasted 14 years and resulted in police finding the partial remains of nine other murders. Interviews are done with the family, investigators, and officials from the case give the victims the background and amount of the story they deserve. 8 episodes all about 23 minutes long. Must listen. Similar Pods: The Beginnings of a Serial Killer, Zodiac Killer By Teina-Toa Day, Serial Killer Files, Heads of Sierra Blanca, What Makes a Killer, Voices From Gilgo.

There is currently a serial killer operating just an hour drive from New York City. The Long Island Serial Killer (FKA LISK), is one of the most prolific killers in recent years. He or She has operated virtually undetected for almost 20 years until a Shannan Gilbert disappeared in 2010 in Suffolk County.LISK: The Long Island Serial Killer is hosted by Chris Mass. The podcast not only looks to bring attention to the case itself, but more importantly the victims. The LISK has been able to go undetected because he or she pried on prostitutes. These “lost girls” were written off by police because of their backgrounds and completely dehumanized, and they tend not to grab the larger headlines. Chris’s podcast looks to shed light on these individuals and let their family tell the world who they were. Chris leverages interviews with family members, friends, police, and everyone who was touched by these victims and senseless acts of violence. The other piece of this mystery is the alleged corruption of the Suffolk County police department. Not only were cases overlooked, but some were down right ignored. Were the police too busy covering their own schemes up to pay attention to a killer at large?LISK will keep you engaged from start to finish. The podcast opens with the interview of Shannan Gilbert’s boyfriend and driver. She disappeared in the night which eventually set off the discovery of the remains of a body—which was not Shannan. Over the course of the day, police found more bodies in bags on a picturesque beach. A stark contrast between what lay beneath. One of the best true crime podcasts. We recommend checking out this Podcast during quarantine. Although the podcast is a limited series and can be completed in a day, I guarantee you will spend much more as an armchair detective searching the internet for clues. Top true crime podcast this year!

I love this podcast & all the extra information it gives. It shows the story of the GB4 as people not just a number . Well done waiting for more .

Excellent podcast and thoroughly engaging throughout. A lot of solid research and investigation went into this.