4.8 • 1.8K Ratings
🗓️ 13 March 2025
⏱️ 38 minutes
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0:00.0 | You're listening to a Tenderfoot TV podcast. |
0:09.0 | Hi, friends. I'm so excited to share this new season two episode of True or crime with you. |
0:13.7 | If you want an ad-free listening experience, subscribe to Tenderfoot Plus at Tenderfootplus.com or on Apple Podcasts. |
0:24.3 | Hey, friends. at tenderfootplus.com or on Apple Podcasts. Hey friends, I am super excited to share something special with you today. |
0:28.6 | A conversation with Ethan Brown, the investigative reporter whose work on the Jeff |
0:32.9 | Davis-8 case really blew my mind and formed the backbone of our last episode. |
0:39.5 | I still remember when I first came across Ethan's 2014 medium article about the Jeff Davis 8. I was totally hooked. The way he |
0:46.1 | dug into this case and challenged the whole lone serial killer story that everyone had been pushing, |
0:50.6 | that really got me thinking. In our chat today, Ethan reveals some shocking details |
0:55.4 | about local corruption in Jefferson Davis Parish, including a human trafficking ring operating |
1:00.1 | out of the jail and connections to a Louisiana congressman that I never saw coming. |
1:05.6 | Ethan's journey with this case is pretty fascinating. Back in 2009, he was working as an |
1:10.6 | investigator for a law office in |
1:12.3 | New Orleans, and during trips to a neighboring parish, he'd drive past these billboards on |
1:16.9 | I-10 with the faces of all eight women. Those haunting images, plus a compelling piece in the New York |
1:22.7 | Times, sparked his curiosity. What's fascinating, though, is how his relationship with Frankie |
1:27.9 | Ui Shah, the man at the center of many of these murders, developed in such an unexpected way. |
1:34.3 | Wait till you hear about their phone calls and Frankie's unusual requests. |
1:39.0 | Before we jump into our chat, I should mention that Ethan's written four books on crime and |
1:43.2 | criminal justice. He's |
1:44.5 | contributed to places like Rolling Stone and The Guardian and spent about a decade working |
1:48.4 | with attorneys who represented people facing the death penalty in the deep south. His work |
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