Cooper Maul
speaker
660 appearances
6 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 2d ago
Cooper Maul’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 6 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 2.
Appearances
Margo knew she could only stay there long enough to secure a way out.
And that night, the cost of the next step revealed itself.
Margo had split from Baltimore just in the nick of time.
Faye was not so lucky.
When Fay and Margo broke free, the state of Tennessee asked the FBI to take the lead, and the file landed on a desk in Nashville.
New to the bureau, new to the office, Richard Knudsen got assigned the case.
You know him from the last episode.
His job was to bring the girls back from the lam and in front of prosecutors.
Knudsen was an old school cop.
Think Tommy Lee Jones in The Fugitive, the kind of man who lives by the rules, but doesn't let them slow him down.
So first, he felt like he had to understand what drove their great escape.
He hadn't heard of anything like this before.
Knudsen had to get the goods on Margo to understand her motivation.
and the deputy warden handed over her personnel file.
In the 1970s, tracking a fugitive was a slower, more manual process.
There were no digital databases linking local police to federal agencies, so communication often meant phone calls and mailed bulletins.
Fingerprints had to be compared by hand, and investigators relied heavily on informants, paper records, and luck.
Without GPS, credit card tracking, or surveillance cameras, once someone crossed a state line, they could vanish for years.
In Ohio, agents knocked on doors, sat in living rooms, and worked through every name in Margo's past, hoping someone would point them in the right direction.
Remember, this was the same family that barely even made a phone call to Margo when she was wrapped up with Glenn Nash in Memphis.
Showing 501–520 of 660 · page 26 of 33
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