On Halloween night in 1984, a masked man approached a home in San Jose, California. Inside was Doreen Erbert, a mother who was eight months pregnant, and her four-year-old daughter.

What happened next was more horrifying than any Halloween movie.

The man behind the wolf mask was William Michael Dennis, Doreen's ex-husband, and his attack would leave a mother and her unborn baby dead.

This week on Over My Dead Pod, we're covering the disturbing true story of a Halloween murder fueled by grief, revenge, and obsession.

In 1999, three young lives were taken in central Arkansas. Carson Prince, the daughter of a former Little Rock mayor, was killed along an interstate. Months later, Christopher Barnes was found murdered, and 16-year-old Barbara Leggitt had vanished without a trace.

For five years, the cases remained unsolved—until a shocking confession connected all three.

In this episode of Over My Dead Pod, we uncover the disturbing crimes, the investigation, and the confession that finally brought answers.

#OverMyDeadPod #TrueCrime #ArkansasTrueCrime #CarsonPrince

When 23-year-old Hannah Upp vanished from New York City in 2008, everyone feared the worst. But nearly three weeks later, she was found alive, floating in the water, with no memory of where she'd been or what had happened to her.

Five years later, she disappeared again. And then, in 2017, it happened a third time. Only this time, Hannah never came home.

But Hannah's story isn't the typical missing-person case. There was no confirmed kidnapping, no evidence of murder, and no clear indication she wanted to disappear. Instead, investigators uncovered a rare psychological condition that could cause Hannah to forget who she was entirely.

In this episode of Over My Dead Pod, we dive into the baffling disappearances of Hannah Upp, the mystery of the human mind, and the haunting question that remains: How do you find someone who may not even know they're missing?

On December 30, 1999, a rural Oklahoma home went up in flames. Inside, investigators found the body of Kathy Freeman but her husband, Danny, and two teenage girls, Ashley Freeman and Lauria Bible, were nowhere to be found.

Then, the next day, the Bible family returned to the burned-out home and made a horrifying discovery investigators had missed: Danny Freeman’s body.

Both parents had been murdered. Ashley and Lauria had vanished.

What followed was a case filled with missed evidence, disturbing rumors, alleged confessions, and questions that would haunt two families for decades.

So what happened inside the Freeman home that night—and where are Ashley Freeman and Lauria Bible?

In 1993, four-year-old Derrick Robie left home for a summer recreation program just blocks away. He never made it.

What followed was a devastating investigation that led police to 13-year-old Eric Smith — and a case that would raise difficult questions about juvenile crime, punishment, and accountability.

This week on Over My Dead Pod, we’re covering the murder of Derrick Robie and the shocking case that followed.

#OverMyDeadPod #DerrickRobie #EricSmith #TrueCrimePodcast

On January 17, 2008, 21-year-old Denise Amber Lee was home in North Port, Florida, with her two young sons when a stranger entered her home and abducted her.

What followed was a desperate race against time. Denise managed to secretly call 911 from her captor’s phone, giving dispatchers whatever information she could while trying not to be discovered. Other witnesses called 911 too — including one who reported seeing a woman struggling inside a car on the highway.

But despite multiple calls, critical information never reached officers in time.

In this episode of Over My Dead Pod, we walk through Denise’s abduction and murder, the investigation that led police to Michael King, the 911 call that became central to the case, his trial, and the changes Denise’s family fought for afterward.

This is the story of Denise Amber Lee — a 21-year-old mother who did everything she could to save herself.

🎧 Listen to Over My Dead Pod wherever you get your podcasts.

#DeniseAmberLee #TrueCrime #OverMyDeadPod #TrueCrimePodcast #MichaelKing

You asked. You begged. And Kate finally gave in.

This week on Over My Dead Pod, we’re covering the Lindsey Clancy case — and more specifically, the trial that has had everyone talking.

In January 2023, three young children were killed inside their Duxbury, Massachusetts home. Their mother, Lindsey Clancy, was charged with their deaths. What followed became one of the most complicated and fiercely debated criminal cases in recent memory, raising difficult questions about mental illness, postpartum psychiatric disorders, criminal responsibility, and what Lindsey understood at the time her children died.

We break down Lindsey’s story, the events leading up to that night, the prosecution and defense theories, the evidence presented at trial, the moments that don’t seem to fit neatly into either side’s version of events, and the possible verdicts the jury was asked to consider.

Whether you’ve followed this case from the beginning or you’re hearing the full story for the first time, there is a lot to unpack.

🎧 Over My Dead Pod — A True Crime Podcast

For more than 30 years, no one knew her name.

On October 24, 1994, skeletal remains were discovered beside railroad tracks near U.S. Highway 64 in Conway County, Arkansas. Investigators determined the woman had been murdered, but with few clues to her identity, the case eventually became known simply as Conway County Jane Doe.

Over the decades, investigators refused to completely give up on her. Advances in DNA technology offered new possibilities, including a reconstructed image of what she may have looked like in life. Then, in February 2026, the mystery that had lasted more than three decades was finally solved.

Conway County Jane Doe had a name: Jamie Ann Moore.

In this episode of Over My Dead Pod, we follow Jamie’s case from the discovery of her remains in 1994 through the decades-long effort to identify her, the DNA technology that finally gave investigators an answer, and the questions that remain now that Jamie finally has her name back.

Because identifying Jamie solved one mystery — but it reopened another.

Who killed Jamie Ann Moore?

Over My Dead Pod: A True Crime Podcast