American True Crime
Jerry Lee Harris was an unstoppable force when it came to business. On a typical evening in October, he roared out of the driveway of his newly purchased pink mansion, in his trademark bright yellow Mercedes. His wife, Susan, didn’t wait up for him. She knew Jerry would be out late. But Jerry didn’t make it home, he would never come home again.
info_outline Jacine GielinskiAmerican True Crime
On a cool evening in April, two droogs set out for a bit of that ‘ultra – violence’, craving a little bit of the ‘ole in – and – out’….
info_outline The Cheshire MurdersAmerican True Crime
The Petit family lived in Cheshire CT. They had a peaceful home in a safe neighborhood until two evil men shattered their world and safety of those around them.
info_outline Thomas GilbertAmerican True Crime
Tommy Gilbert was a regular on the New York social scene. When he wasn’t getting his hedge fund off the ground, he was surfing in the Hamptons. The only thing standing in the way of his financial success was his father, Thomas Gilbert Sr. But he finally had the means and plan to deal with him, once and for all. Or was it something else entirely? What was going on with Tommy Gilbert?
info_outline The List FamilyAmerican True Crime
The List family was active in the small town of Westfield, NJ. A suburb of New York, where some of Wall-street's biggest players lived to get away from it all.
info_outline The Genesee River Killer Part FiveAmerican True Crime
Arthur Shawcross is finally behind bars; the people of Rochester want to know who has been terrorizing them for months and what compelled him to kill so many innocent women.
info_outline The Genesee River Killer Part FourAmerican True Crime
After months of terrorizing Rochester New York, the serial killer known as the Genesee River Killer is finally caught, after a horrific holiday murder spree. The man, Arthur Shawcross, is the last person police expected to be the killer.
info_outline The Genesee River Killer Part ThreeAmerican True Crime
Arthur Shawcross has settled into his new life in Rochester, NY. Living under the radar of police scrutiny he is able to act out his viscous impulses on the unsuspecting subculture of sex-workers in his area. Using a fake name, he eludes police attention...while investigators are hunting for their suspect, Art wreaks havoc on the city’s most vulnerable women.
info_outline The Genesee River Killer Part TwoAmerican True Crime
Watertown New York is still reeling from the disappearance of seven-year-old Jack Blake. Four months after the Blake tragedy, Karen Ann Hill goes missing while visiting Watertown with her family. The police suspect Arthur Shawcross immediately….
info_outline The Genesee River Killer Part OneAmerican True Crime
The quiet upstate New York city of Watertown was shaken by the sudden disappearance of ten-year-old Jack Blake. The police considered the boy a runaway, a common occurrence in Watertown. But the boy’s mother suspected a local fisherman named Art, who showed an unusual interest in her son, of foul play. Who is Art? And what was he doing in Watertown?
info_outlineJerry Lee Harris was an unstoppable force when it came to business. On a typical evening in October, he roared out of the driveway of his newly purchased pink mansion, in his trademark bright yellow Mercedes. His wife, Susan, didn’t wait up for him. She knew Jerry would be out late. But Jerry didn’t make it home, he would never come home again.
Show Notes
Books
This Episode would not have been possible without the excellent research done by Ann Rule, in her book, In the Name of Love and Other True Cases.
If you want to learn more about the case ATC highly recommends his book, it’s available on Audible or Amazon.
Articles and Internet Sources
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, California), 31 Oct 1987, Sat, Page 9
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, California), 02 Nov 1987, Mon, Page 5
Oakland Tribune (Oakland, California), 04 Nov 1987, Wed, Page 35
The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California), 22 Sep 1988, Thu, Page 6
The San Francisco Examiner (San Francisco, California), 18 Feb 1988, Thu, Page 21