Anne-Marie Green
π€ SpeakerVoice Profile Active
This person's voice can be automatically recognized across podcast episodes using AI voice matching.
Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
So, you know, perhaps one of the saddest sort of aspects to this story is that Melissa's mother, Deanna, who is waiting for her grandchild to be born and is expecting the new child into her life in just a few days. She meets her grandson for the first time.
So, you know, perhaps one of the saddest sort of aspects to this story is that Melissa's mother, Deanna, who is waiting for her grandchild to be born and is expecting the new child into her life in just a few days. She meets her grandson for the first time.
at the funeral she holds his hand because her daughter can't um you can't help but to sort of fight back tears and imagine the pain that she is feeling yeah which i am yeah i have a baby so every time i think about this like i still get emotional um yeah deanna
at the funeral she holds his hand because her daughter can't um you can't help but to sort of fight back tears and imagine the pain that she is feeling yeah which i am yeah i have a baby so every time i think about this like i still get emotional um yeah deanna
at the funeral she holds his hand because her daughter can't um you can't help but to sort of fight back tears and imagine the pain that she is feeling yeah which i am yeah i have a baby so every time i think about this like i still get emotional um yeah deanna
Welcome back to Postmortem. So investigators interviewed Plody twice, first on the evening of the murder and then nine months later. Clips from both of those interviews were actually shown during the hour, but both went on for much longer, obviously, than you can ever show in an episode. The second interview lasted a full seven hours. But what was his demeanor like during those interviews?
Welcome back to Postmortem. So investigators interviewed Plody twice, first on the evening of the murder and then nine months later. Clips from both of those interviews were actually shown during the hour, but both went on for much longer, obviously, than you can ever show in an episode. The second interview lasted a full seven hours. But what was his demeanor like during those interviews?
Welcome back to Postmortem. So investigators interviewed Plody twice, first on the evening of the murder and then nine months later. Clips from both of those interviews were actually shown during the hour, but both went on for much longer, obviously, than you can ever show in an episode. The second interview lasted a full seven hours. But what was his demeanor like during those interviews?
Absolutely. But even sort of one of the clips that is in the episode where they say to him, Melissa is dead, and I don't know exactly the phrasing that they use, but he's like, oh...
Absolutely. But even sort of one of the clips that is in the episode where they say to him, Melissa is dead, and I don't know exactly the phrasing that they use, but he's like, oh...
Absolutely. But even sort of one of the clips that is in the episode where they say to him, Melissa is dead, and I don't know exactly the phrasing that they use, but he's like, oh...
Interesting. So another kind of interesting component of this hour has to do with the fire chief, right? His boss. Fire Chief Rob Schultz, he agreed to wear a wire and confront Plody about the night of the murder. And initially, Fire Chief Rob Schultz says that he said no. And I kind of understood why, because I thought, you know, you're the leader of these group of men and women.
Interesting. So another kind of interesting component of this hour has to do with the fire chief, right? His boss. Fire Chief Rob Schultz, he agreed to wear a wire and confront Plody about the night of the murder. And initially, Fire Chief Rob Schultz says that he said no. And I kind of understood why, because I thought, you know, you're the leader of these group of men and women.
Interesting. So another kind of interesting component of this hour has to do with the fire chief, right? His boss. Fire Chief Rob Schultz, he agreed to wear a wire and confront Plody about the night of the murder. And initially, Fire Chief Rob Schultz says that he said no. And I kind of understood why, because I thought, you know, you're the leader of these group of men and women.
They have to trust you to go to you. And this is kind of a betrayal of that trust for a really good reason, a murder investigation. But still, I could understand why he would waffle on it a little bit.
They have to trust you to go to you. And this is kind of a betrayal of that trust for a really good reason, a murder investigation. But still, I could understand why he would waffle on it a little bit.
They have to trust you to go to you. And this is kind of a betrayal of that trust for a really good reason, a murder investigation. But still, I could understand why he would waffle on it a little bit.
What I really got from the fire chief was that he not only felt a little uncomfortable doing this, but also he was questioning himself a little bit. I know this guy. What did I miss? Which I think we see often in many of these 48 hours cases. Chief Schultz was pure good.
What I really got from the fire chief was that he not only felt a little uncomfortable doing this, but also he was questioning himself a little bit. I know this guy. What did I miss? Which I think we see often in many of these 48 hours cases. Chief Schultz was pure good.
What I really got from the fire chief was that he not only felt a little uncomfortable doing this, but also he was questioning himself a little bit. I know this guy. What did I miss? Which I think we see often in many of these 48 hours cases. Chief Schultz was pure good.