3.8 • 3.3K Ratings
🗓️ 8 June 2023
⏱️ 62 minutes
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0:30.0 | Welcome back to Missing. I am Tim here today with Lance Lance. How are you today? |
0:37.7 | I'm doing so well today Tim. This episode, this conversation that is coming up features |
0:43.4 | a story that while on the surface feels like it's going to be this hard boiled true crime |
0:49.1 | story about a prison break but turns into the story about two individuals who never met each |
0:54.6 | other getting to know weirdly enough, getting to know each other and discovering things about |
0:59.5 | certain aspects of themselves that they didn't know existed. I find it incredibly fascinating |
1:06.3 | and can't wait to hear what the listeners think about it Tim but I personally can't wait to hear |
1:10.9 | how you are today. I am doing great thanks a lot for asking. I am very excited to introduce this |
1:17.3 | conversation that we had with chief Jeff Britain and he tells us all about the story of William |
1:24.9 | Leslie Arnold who killed his parents when he was 16 years old in 1958 and was sent to prison |
1:35.0 | escaped prison in 1967 and then well I guess you're going to have to listen to to hear some more |
1:42.0 | the specifics but he traveled the world didn't he Lance? He sure did and chief Britain followed him |
1:48.7 | for a number of years becoming a bit obsessed with this escape and again learning a lot about this |
1:55.2 | person and it became a story about not only the prison break but Jeff's journey as well. Well I think |
2:01.5 | this conversation is kind of timely Lance because we recently spoke with Laura Ristie about William |
2:07.3 | Bradford Bishop who killed his family and went on the run and during that conversation we also |
2:14.2 | spoke about John List who did the same thing and you kind of hear about how some of these fugitives |
2:20.7 | sort of evade capture and this story is really much more unique I would say because of what he did |
2:27.8 | with his life and what he did with his life sort of proves to you that the crime that he committed |
2:33.1 | had a lot more to it than just maybe a spoiled kid getting upset at his parents for not being able |
2:38.8 | to borrow the car there was something deeper going on there that was not put out there to the |
2:43.9 | public because again like you said what he did with his life after he escaped prison is completely |
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