The Jacob Wetterling Abduction

Crime Salad

BLACKCAT | Realm

True Crime

4.4 • 3.4K Ratings

🗓️ 16 September 2021

⏱️ 25 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

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Summary

In 1989, there were about 20,000 murders, but only 12,000 were solved. That's only a 60% success rate, and that number hasn't changed much in the last thirty years. You would think that with technology like DNA analysis and surveillance in more places, we'd be doing better. And of those unsolved crimes, few are solved years later. One of those 8000 unsolved cases in 1989 was the disappearance of Jacob Wetterling. Unlike so many others, this cold case did get a resolution, but it wasn't until 27 years later. As a warning, this case references sexual abuse of children. Sponsors: One Farm Visit https://onefarm.com/coupon/crimesalad/ to find the plant-based natural remedy that fits your life. Use code: "CRIMESALAD" for 15% off your order. Thrive Visit Thrive Causemetics.com/crimesalad for 15% off your first order! Support us! Want ad free listening? Patreon - https://patreon.com/crimesaladpodcast Follow us! Merch - http://www.crimesaladpodcast.com/shop Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/crimesaladpodcast Twitter - https://www.twitter.com/crimesalad Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/crimesaladpodcast RATE US - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crime-salad-podcast/id1457141569 Researched and Written by: Allison Hauser and Crime Salad Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0	Katie
0:09.7	Hey, Crime Sal listeners. Welcome back to another episode of Crime Salad. My name is Ashley
0:31.2	and with me always is my partner in crime Ricky. Hey, guys. Hey, so we have a list of patrons
0:38.4	this week to shout out Ricky, take it away. All right. We have so many shout out to this week's
0:44.2	patrons. We have B morec Kayla, Robin, Sigridor, Zoe, Jamie, Paula, Sarah, Danielle. I had to take a
0:52.0	breath. That's a lot for us. I feel like that's really awesome. Thank you guys for your love and
0:56.3	support always. And we actually noticed a few of you guys have been getting our exclusive stickers in
1:03.8	a mail. Yeah. So I think it's set up right now. So there's a $3 tier. If you do that three months in a row,
1:10.5	you can an exclusive sticker. So something a little cool. Yeah. And hopefully we can add a little bit
1:15.8	more to that. We're going to focus on our Patreon a little bit more in the next few weeks. So
1:20.8	and we have just a little shout out for those of you who left us a five star review. We really
1:27.0	appreciate the support for those of you who took the time to show us some love. Lately we've been
1:31.4	getting eaten alive a little. So it really helps people like you find our show. And we just
1:38.6	give us a pat on the back. Yeah. It gives us, you know, it makes us feel good too. Worms are
1:42.5	little hearts, especially when we get a few one star reviews. And then this kind of hurt a little.
1:49.6	They hurt a lot more than they probably should. Hmm. Sad. All right, guys. So let's jump into this
1:56.4	week's episode. In 1989, there were about 20,000 murders, but only 12,000 were solved. That's
2:06.3	only a 60% success rate. And that number hasn't changed much in the last 30 years. You would think
2:12.8	that with technology like DNA analysis and surveillance and more places, we'd be doing better.
2:18.9	And of those unsolved crimes, few are solved years later. One of those 8,000 unsolved cases in
2:26.2	1989 was the disappearance of Jacob Wetterling. Unlike so many others, this cold case did get a
2:34.7	resolution, but it wasn't until 27 years later. As a warning, this case references sexual abuse of
	...

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