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🗓️ 23 February 2022
⏱️ 65 minutes
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0:00.0 | And the Oh, And the Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of the Trail Went Cold. |
0:40.0 | I'm your host Robin Warder and today we're going to be presenting the second of our two-part |
0:44.4 | series about the 1962 Alcatraz Escape. |
0:48.2 | As you probably know, the Freel went cold has just reached our six-year anniversary as a |
0:52.2 | podcast so to commemorate the occasion, |
0:54.6 | I decided to cover one of my passion cases which will be reaching its 60-year anniversary |
0:59.4 | this coming June. But since it's such an extensive story, I decided to make it a two-parter. |
1:05.1 | We released Part 1 last week, which outlined the most important facts of the case, and if you |
1:09.3 | haven't heard our first episode yet, I suggest you go back and listen to it since I'm going to be discussing |
1:14.5 | a lot of the information I previously shared, as well as provide my own theories and analysis. |
1:20.4 | As a brief recap, this story involves three convicted criminals, 35-year-old Frank Morris, 32-year-old |
1:26.7 | John Angland, and his 31-year-old brother, Clarence Angland, who were serving time at the Alcatraz |
1:32.0 | Federal Penitentiary on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco |
1:35.8 | and decided to orchestrate an escape from what was considered to be the world's most inescapable prison. |
1:41.2 | On the evening of June 11, 1962, after several months of meticulous planning, |
1:47.0 | they managed to sneak out of their cells and make it outside the prison walls to the island shoreline. |
1:52.0 | Their plan was to travel across the very cold waters of San Francisco Bay on a makeshift inflatable raft, but they wound up vanishing without a trace. |
2:00.0 | After the escapees were discovered to be missing the following morning, a massive search effort was launched, but even though some of their personal items were found in the bay, it could never be officially confirmed if the three convicts made it to the mainland or drown before their bodies were carried out into the Pacific Ocean. |
2:16.7 | The authorities have always held the latter position, but over the past six decades |
2:21.0 | evidence has surfaced to suggest that one or more of the escapees |
2:25.4 | managed to survive and get away with it. |
2:28.0 | There have been a number of different leads and theories, some of which contradict each |
... |
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