65. The Unsolved Murder of Theresa Corley – Part 2

The Consult: Real FBI Profilers

PodcastOne

Talk Radio, True Crime

4.8 • 1K Ratings

🗓️ 31 December 2024

⏱️ 61 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

We continue our discussion with writer Jeffrey Cintolo about the unsolved murder of 19-year-old Theresa Corley. Theresa’s body was found on December 8, 1978, in a gully alongside Interstate 495 in Bellingham, Massachusetts. Jeffrey is writing a book about Theresa's case. Part 2 of 3. You can follow The Consult on social media: X/Twitter Instagram Facebook For additional information and resources, please visit our episode website: https://www.truecrimeconsult.com/65-the-unsolved-murder-of-theresa-corley-part-2/ Music “Light in the Basement” by John Hanske. Listen to more of John’s music on Spotify. If you enjoyed this episode, consider supporting us on Patreon for early and ad-free episodes. Visit Patreon.com/theconsultpod to become a subscriber.

Transcript

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0:00.0	In the consult, we discuss cases involving violence, sexual violence, abduction, and murder.
0:09.0	Sometimes the cases we discuss involve children.
0:12.0	Listener discretion is advised. Welcome to the consult.
0:32.6	I'm Julia Cowley, retired FBI agent and profiler, and I'm joined by my colleagues.
0:39.3	Susan Costler, Drew.
0:41.2	And Bob Drew.
0:42.6	Susan and Bob are also retired FBI profilers, and we worked in the FBI's behavioral analysis unit together.
0:50.2	Today, we're continuing our analysis of the 1978 murder of 19 year old Teresa Corley, whose body was found along I-495 in Bellingham, Massachusetts.
1:04.0	Joining us again is writer and Bellingham native Jeffrey Sintolo, and Jeffrey is working on a book about Teresa's Unsolved Murder.
1:13.9	So, Jeff, can you describe Bellingham at the time, what the community was like, what the crime problems were at the time?
1:24.6	Any other similar cases?
1:27.2	Yeah. Bellingham was, as I stated earlier, was overwhelmed
1:33.2	by the influx of all these new folks coming in here for new housing. And because 495 was built,
1:41.2	it allowed them to get jobs elsewhere. So there was a lot of kids, so many kids,
1:47.2	in fact, that I ended up, and so didn't Teresa. We had to go on double sessions. So I went to
1:55.8	school from 12 o'clock in the afternoon to 6.30 at night. And then I played sports, and I wouldn't get home to like 9 p.m. And here I am in 7th and 8th grade. And then when you went to high school, 9 through 12, you went to school at 7 o'clock and you got out at 12 p.m. Okay. That's how crowded it was with kids. There were kids everywhere. And when kids get out at 12 noon, you know, they tend to get into trouble. You know, they congregate, they get together. They were always outside. And it's a lot of people getting up to no good. And the late 70s, this is when the counterculture of the 60s came mainstream.
2:40.1	Okay.
2:40.9	And all the drugs that mostly were being done by college kids in the 60s, well, now they
2:46.2	were being done by high school students in the 70s.
2:49.3	And drugs were everywhere. And they were being trafficked
2:53.7	and you can see so many reports of arrests that were made in Franklin, Bellingham, Milford,
3:00.6	regarding drug shipments, people dealing drugs. And, you know, we're talking cocaine, heroin,
	...

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