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R, best fiends. Enjoy the show! April 16, 2003. Kendall County, Texas.

45-year-old Colonel Philip Shoe, who works as a staff psychiatrist for the United States Air Force,

leaves his residence to drive to work. To 1,5 hours later,

Colonel Shoe's car is seen driving erratically down the interstate before it crashes into some trees

and Shoe is found dead in the driver's seat. Even though his death is ruled to be a suicide,

there are a number of suspicious discrepancies as there is duct tape around his wrists and feet,

a large gash in his chest and both of his nipples have been removed. There is a suspicion that

Shoe's ex-wife had him tortured and killed in order to cash in on some life insurance policies,

but even though a judge eventually rules that Shoe was the victim of a homicide, his official

cause of death has never changed. After that, the trail went cold.

Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of the trail went cold. I'm your host

Robin Warder and today we're going to be delving into one of the oddest mysteries we've

ever covered, the unexplained 2003 death of Colonel Philip Shoe. This is a case which has haunted

me ever since I sought profile than an episode of the True Crime Show 48 hours and I even featured

it in one of the Halloween themed articles I wrote for crack.com several years ago. So needless to

say, a trail went cold episode about this story is long overdue. I've covered a lot of cases

in which a victim's death was ruled to be a suicide even though there were a number of suspicious

details which made their loved ones suspect foul play. But the circumstances of this case are so

bizarre that it stands out from the pack. Colonel Philip Shoe was a psychiatrist with the United

...