Stay ConnectedJoin PI Ed Opperman with expert guests and authors as they discuss true crime stories in the news, conspiracy theories, issues of social injustice and NWO resistance.
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"I hate, therefore I am," - Natasha Cornett Natasha Cornett grew up in a poor rural area in Kentucky, raised by a single mother. Diagnosed with bipolar disorder, she began demonstrating anti-social behavior and dropped out of school in the ninth grade. Charismatic and well-spoken, the Goth-inspired Cornett assembled a gang of like-minded outcasts to go on a killing spree which shocked the Deep South.
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In the Name of the Children An FBI Agent’s Relentless Pursuit of the Nation’s Worst Predators
"The voice that narrates In the Name of the Children: An F.B.I. Agent’s Relentless Pursuit of the Nation’s Worst Predators, which Rinek wrote with the journalist Marilee Strong, sounds warm and humane, qualities missing from much crime writing. Their book is a professional job, filled with illuminating details about the day-to-day operations of the bureau."
—New York Times Book Review
FBI Special Agent Jeff Rinek had a gift for getting child predators to confess. All he had to do was share a piece of his soul . . .
In the Name of the Children gives an unflinching look at what it's like to fight a never-ending battle against an enemy far more insidious than terrorists: the predators, lurking amongst us, who seek to harm our children.
During his 30-year career with the FBI, Jeff Rinek worked hundreds of investigations involving crimes against children: from stranger abduction to serial homicide to ritualized sexual abuse. Those who do this kind of work are required to plumb the depths of human depravity, to see things no one should ever have to see—and once seen can never forget. There is no more important—or more brutal—job in law enforcement, and few have been more successful than Rinek at solving these sort of cases.
Most famously, Rinek got Cary Stayner to confess to all four of the killings known as the Yosemite Park Murders, an accomplishment made more extraordinary by the fact that the FBI nearly pinned the crimes on the wrong suspects. Rinek's recounting of the confession and what he learned about Stayner provides perhaps the most revelatory look ever inside the psyche of a serial killer and a privileged glimpse into the art of interrogation.
In the Name of the Children takes readers into the trenches of real-time investigations where every second counts and any wrong decision or overlooked fact can have tragic repercussions. Rinek offers an insider's perspective of the actual case agents and street detectives who are the boots on the ground in this war at home. By placing us inside the heart and mind of a rigorously honest and remarkably self-reflective investigator, we will see with our own eyes what it takes—and what it costs—to try to keep our children safe and to bring to justice those who prey on society's most vulnerable victims.
With each chapter dedicated to a real case he worked, In the Name of the Children also explores the evolution of Rinek as a Special Agent—whose unorthodox, empathy-based approach to interviewing suspects made him extraordinarily successful in obtaining confessions—and the toll it took to have such intimate contact with child molesters and murderers. Beyond exploring the devastating impact of these unthinkable crimes on the victims and their families, this book offers an unprecedented look at how investigators and their loved ones cope while living in the specter of so much suffering.
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We live in the Information Age and we have a duty to tell the truth. We have a duty to use factual data. This channel is to review historic events and make sure we have the information right. Email me with questions and suggestions: Encyclozedia@gmail.com Donations Welcome Cash App: $EncycloZedia"The trust of the innocent is the liar's most useful tool" -Stephen King
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Brian Bates Private Investigator HoltzclawTrial.com
The Daniel Holtzclaw allegations, investigation and trial; A Closer Look
1/24/2016 (updated 4/30/2018) OKC, OK – by Brian Bates — On January 21, 2016, former Oklahoma City police officer Daniel Holtzclaw, 29, was sentenced to 263 years in prison after an Oklahoma County jury found him guilty of 18 sexual assault related crimes against eight female accusers. Holtzclaw was acquitted of 18 other sexual assault related crimes against an additional five female accusers.
PI Brian Bates believes he was wrongly convicted and passionately advocates for his client in this in depth discussion.
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We live in the Information Age and we have a duty to tell the truth. We have a duty to use factual data. This channel is to review historic events and make sure we have the information right. Email me with questions and suggestions: Encyclozedia@gmail.com Donations Welcome Cash App: $EncycloZedia"The trust of the innocent is the liar's most useful tool" -Stephen King
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