4.5 • 3.2K Ratings
🗓️ 9 April 2025
⏱️ 72 minutes
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0:00.0 | The |
0:07.0 | The Hello everyone and welcome to our latest episode of The Trail Went Cold. I'm your host Robin Warder, |
0:41.7 | and today we're going to be presenting the second of our two-part series about the 1981 murder of |
0:47.1 | Christine Schultz and the controversial conviction of Laurie Bambi Benbenick. We released part one last week, |
0:55.6 | which outlined some of the most important facts of the case, and if you haven't heard that episode yet, I suggest you go back and listen to it, |
1:00.7 | since I shared a lot of information which will be relevant to what we're discussing today. |
1:05.4 | As a brief recap, the murder of 30-year-old Christine Schultz took place in Milwaukee, Wisconsin during the early morning |
1:12.0 | hours of May the 28th, 1981, as she was shot to death during a home invasion by a mass intruder |
1:18.4 | who was seen by Christine's two young sons. Christine's ex-husband, Fred Schultz, was a veteran |
1:25.1 | Milwaukee police detective who quickly got remarried to a 22-year-old |
1:29.2 | woman named Lori Ben Ben Ben Beck, who had been given the nickname Bambi, even though she despised it. |
1:34.7 | Lori had attempted to become a police officer herself, but was fired shortly after graduating |
1:39.3 | from the academy, and responded by filing a discrimination claim against the city of Milwaukee, as she alleged that the |
1:45.9 | police department was rampant with corruption and created a hostile working environment for female and |
1:51.2 | minority officers. Nearly one month after Christine's murder, Lorry would be arrested and charged with the |
1:57.4 | crime after ballistics tests supposedly showed that an off-duty 38-calibre |
2:01.9 | revolver Fred kept at their apartment was the murder weapon. Since Lorry appeared to be the only one |
2:07.4 | with access to the revolver during the time period of the murder, and did not have a verifiable alibi, |
2:13.1 | but the authorities believed that she was the masked intruder who killed Christine, even though one of |
2:17.8 | Christine's sons was certain the perpetrator was a man. Lorry was found guilty at trial and received |
2:23.3 | a sentence of life imprisonment, but she maintained that she was the victim of an elaborate |
2:27.6 | conspiracy from the Milwaukee PD who fabricated most of the evidence against her and framed her for |
... |
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