Ep 73: Yellow Thunder

All Crime No Cattle

History, True Crime

4.8 • 2.6K Ratings

🗓️ 16 May 2020

⏱️ 75 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In May of 1991, 24-year-old Scott Dunn disappeared from his apartment in Lubbock. An order of superhero crime sleuths and a room full of blood help solve the case that could have been forever cold.

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Transcript

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0:30.0	Well, hello everybody. Welcome back to another episode of All Crime No Cattle. This is the Texas
0:43.6	True Crime podcast that you have not heard from in a little bit. It's been a while, but
0:48.4	uh...
0:49.4	Quarantine, global pandemic. Everything is bad.
0:54.4	That's right, and those dulcet tones are your favorite bone lady, Aaron.
0:59.1	Oh, thank you. And the introducer is your favorite introducer, Che.
1:06.6	Man, it's showing that it's been a while since we've done this.
1:09.4	Well, let's just say this is how we're handling the lockdown. I have purple here now,
1:14.2	and Che has a mohawk.
1:15.7	That's true.
1:17.2	I think that illustrates exactly what we're going through. But you know what, we're alive
1:20.9	and healthy. We really hope that you are healthy as well, and are getting through this quarantine
1:25.9	as best as possible. And we have an episode for you today that hopefully you will enjoy
1:31.5	learning about. So I'm excited to present it to you today.
1:34.2	That's right. So why don't we just jump into it, Aaron?
1:36.8	Okay. Well, let's begin, as always, with our sources. The leading newspapers that helped
1:41.4	with research for this case were the Lubbock Avalanche Journal, Lubbock Online, and Plain
1:45.9	View Daily Herald. We also used an article from the Philadelphia Inquirer called Super
1:51.0	Slooth by Barbara Whitaker, published in 1997. Forensic Files also covered this case in
1:57.6	the second episode of season four in an episode called The Killing Room. And finally, we
2:03.0	use the incredible book, Trail of Blood, A Father, A Son, and A Telltale Crime Scene by
2:08.7	Wanda Evans and James Dunn. If you love a good, true crime read, this book is excellent
	...

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