Cooper Maul
speaker
660 appearances
6 recordings
1 series
first heard Jan 2026
last heard 4d 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
If this woman was declared dead and did not seem to be actively committing crimes, why was she worth his time?
When someone on the run is declared dead, that usually brings the whole case to a stop.
You can't prosecute a dead person, so the criminal case just ends.
But it turns out, Costas wasn't entirely sold on the idea Margot was dead, because when the family made it official, it was just a probate court ruling to settle her grandmother's will.
They wanted to distribute the money evenly between the people who were still around, and Margot wasn't.
Her death was a bureaucratic judgment, not one based in fact.
There wasn't a coroner involved or anything like that, which meant there was still a chance she could be out there.
I had another nagging question for Costas.
I couldn't fully understand why they'd be barking up this tree again.
All for America's Most Wanted.
Law enforcement agencies like the FBI and local police send cases to America's Most Wanted because the show is a useful tool for catching fugitives.
That kind of exposure could put Margo's case back on the map again, giving it the kind of national attention it hadn't seen in decades.
And the clock was ticking.
It wasn't much of a family tree to work with.
Talking to a fugitive's family can be a huge help for investigators.
After all, our families often know things like where we might go, who we trust, and how we think.
That emotional connection can also be a weak spot.
People on the run almost always reach out to loved ones eventually.
But it didn't seem like Margo's family knew much about her back in the 70s.
So why would they know anything now?
Showing 601–620 of 660 · page 31 of 33
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