Podchaser Logo
Home
Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips?

Andy Kopsa

Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips?

Claimed
A True Crime podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips?

Andy Kopsa

Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips?

Claimed
Episodes
Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips?

Andy Kopsa

Tulsa: Who Killed Brittany Phillips?

Claimed
A True Crime podcast
Good podcast? Give it some love!
Rate Podcast

Episodes of Tulsa

Mark All
Search Episodes...
Brittany's case isn't considered "cold" by the Tulsa Police Department. Meaning: public information - because this is an open investigation - is hard to come by. Rightfully so - nothing should jeopardize a court case when an arrest is finally m
Happy Christmas, or yule, or Saturnalia or whatever you celebrate this time of year --- when the veil is thinnest between here and the great hereafter.I give a brief history of everything from dragging shrubbery into our homes for the holidays
Megan Gannon is a science journalist focusing on archeological digs and discoveries. She was born and raised in NY but now lives full time in Berlin. We talk a bit today about her recent article in Popular Science Magazine (recently featu
Did you ever worry about being abducted by a creepy green water sprite while doing your laundry in a pond? I didn't either until I headed back to the old country of Czech Republic and learned a lot about water safety.----more----https://www.pa
 https://www.patreon.com/deadtomeCOVID19 getting you down? Feel helpless if you live in a state that doesn't really seem to care about science? This episode could help -- could help -- I am not a doctor or lawyer I am just a grumpy lady who
NOTE!! There is some graphic detail in this episode. Did you know that too often elected county sheriffs have no oversight? This week I want to warn you all: there is some disturbing stuff in this episode including the work of forensic patho
My good friend Patti tells me all about her dad, her love of halloween (and it is THE most wonderful time of year), the Troubles and maybe some dandy highwaymen. 
Shirley Jackson is one of my favorite authors - dead authors that is. She is famous for her works The Lottery, The Haunting of Hill House, We Have Always Lived at the Castle and scads more. But when living in Southern Vermont with her husband
Cathy was a juror seated in a 2006 murder trail. After two weeks in the courtroom the jury - her jury - was sequestered for two nights until they reached a verdict.  This isn't like Law and Order.  
Leo Kopsa was born on October 14, 1936 - to wish dad a happy birthday I present gall stones, wooden legs and playing the long game.  I can only share little bits of dad with you so far - because I still think - in part - if I share too much I w
When needs must - going back to the well of my reporting back in 2018 about the Proud Boys in bed with the GOP because FFS they got a shout out on a presidential debate stage. Lots of swearing in this one people. FULL DISCLOSURE: I watched ano
Niki Conrad is the daughter of Nick and Nedra Conrad. She was born and raised in Fort Dodge Iowa. As a fellow Iowan she is naturally spectacular. In addition to being naturally spectacular, she (like me) has a dad who is dead. Unlike me, she wa
Dirty Word AlertToday I explain how against my best efforts I gave in to adopting a kitty who ended up saving my life - and biting my legs off. 
Genesis 3:16 is pretty clear on the matter of ladies, childbirth and pain. An even-tempered Old Testament God cursed Eve and her offspring (which, I mean technically include men...but) because she ate food when she was hangry.  This brief palet
This is an expanded version of my interview with Heather, a friend and medical death investigator in our home state of Iowa. The original version is only about 15 minutes long and offers a good overview of her job, and the job of some traine
Over 30 years ago Czechoslovakia staged he Velvet Revolution. So named because from the outside looking in the revolution - resulting in expulsion of the USSR and renewed free open elections - looked peaceful. And for the most part in 1989 it w
Society’s understanding of post-traumatic stress disorder was limited in 1978 and associated almost exclusively with wartime experiences, falling under the umbrella of what was often thought of as “shell shock.” Even less was known about the im
Ann Neumann is the Author of The Good Death: An exploration of Dying in America. We cover a lot of ground in this episode. There is so much to yap about at this very moment from dying, living, pandemics, misinformation, health care - you can se
Fortunetellers, strangers poking a dead man's body in the early 1900s death on full display. My Great great grandpa had the decency to die out in public - in a decidedly spectacular way. If I know small towns like I think I do, there is a good
In 1916 James Titus was sucked under a train on his way home from seeing a traveling fortune teller. He's my twice great grandpa and today on dead to me, I talk about his death, the newspaper chatter of the day, public death inquest and death f
Heather is a medical examiner investigator. She has been a nurse for 9 years and working in death investigation for 3 years. She and I grew up in the same neck of the woods in Iowa and she still lives and works there. There are a lot of differe
This is only a test - but I love butter
Rate

Join Podchaser to...

  • Rate podcasts and episodes
  • Follow podcasts and creators
  • Create podcast and episode lists
  • & much more

Unlock more with Podchaser Pro

  • Audience Insights
  • Contact Information
  • Demographics
  • Charts
  • Sponsor History
  • and More!
Pro Features