I got really interested in a podcast that covered this murder of Rebecca Gould in Melbourne,

Arkansas, and she was killed in 2004.

And I could tell that the Arkansas State Police were completely ignoring some of the actions

the killer had taken at the crime scene, namely that they moved the body six or seven miles away and disposed over down an

embankment off a highway, and then someone tried to clean up the scene. The detective on the

case for 14 years had this totally false theory. I think we should form a Facebook group for this

case. Not a month after starting it, a guy named William Miller joined the group.

That's Rebecca's boyfriend's first cousin.

And then that magic tip came in six weeks that he had been in town the weekend of her murder.

And so then, of course, everything changed.

A new detective went and interviewed him and he confessed to her murder.

When he confessed to Rebecca's murder, he confessed to five others.

I'm Steve Murphy, DEA Special Agent Retired and now host of the Game of Crimes podcast.

If you've seen the Netflix series Narcos, then you know my story.

I now bring you stories of heroism and bravery from our law enforcement and military heroes

and occasionally from the criminals that they faced. Welcome to Game of Crimes.

Hey, everybody.

Welcome back to this week's episode of Game of Crimes with Murph in the morning.

As I say every week, thank you folks so much for coming back every week.

I don't understand why you do, but I certainly appreciate it.

And I appreciate you telling your friends about it because our numbers seem to be growing.

And that's always a good thing in the podcast realm. This week, we've got a guess that it may take me several minutes to get through her occupations here. She is a U.S. Army veteran.

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