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9961 total appearances
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Podcast Appearances

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And I'm in jail. Okay. And, and I had to, so I had to fight that cake, fight that situation, which was more serious to me than anything else. And the lead in the, in the felony case at the same time. And, uh, it turned into a, uh, I didn't want to get convicted of this felony because of that because then I would lose โ€“ I wouldn't have any say-so over my kids and stuff. And it was serious.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And I'm in jail. Okay. And, and I had to, so I had to fight that cake, fight that situation, which was more serious to me than anything else. And the lead in the, in the felony case at the same time. And, uh, it turned into a, uh, I didn't want to get convicted of this felony because of that because then I would lose โ€“ I wouldn't have any say-so over my kids and stuff. And it was serious.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And I'm in jail. Okay. And, and I had to, so I had to fight that cake, fight that situation, which was more serious to me than anything else. And the lead in the, in the felony case at the same time. And, uh, it turned into a, uh, I didn't want to get convicted of this felony because of that because then I would lose โ€“ I wouldn't have any say-so over my kids and stuff. And it was serious.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

They could use it against me. And I was trying to get the child โ€“ the custody case delayed so I could try to beat this felony. And I didn't want them to settle on anything until I โ€“ had the time and chance to fight the felony cases that I had. There was more than one. There was, there was a number of them and I'm stuck in jail.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

They could use it against me. And I was trying to get the child โ€“ the custody case delayed so I could try to beat this felony. And I didn't want them to settle on anything until I โ€“ had the time and chance to fight the felony cases that I had. There was more than one. There was, there was a number of them and I'm stuck in jail.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

They could use it against me. And I was trying to get the child โ€“ the custody case delayed so I could try to beat this felony. And I didn't want them to settle on anything until I โ€“ had the time and chance to fight the felony cases that I had. There was more than one. There was, there was a number of them and I'm stuck in jail.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

It's really difficult to fight a case from jail where they, that, you know, you have bond, but it's not a reasonable bond. Who can, who can, who's going to get out of jail on $150,000 bond, a gangster. I'm not a gangster. You know what I mean? I don't, it was, it was too much money. I mean, I think one of the time I had it, I had a real high bond one time. It was like a, It was quite a bit.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

It's really difficult to fight a case from jail where they, that, you know, you have bond, but it's not a reasonable bond. Who can, who can, who's going to get out of jail on $150,000 bond, a gangster. I'm not a gangster. You know what I mean? I don't, it was, it was too much money. I mean, I think one of the time I had it, I had a real high bond one time. It was like a, It was quite a bit.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

It's really difficult to fight a case from jail where they, that, you know, you have bond, but it's not a reasonable bond. Who can, who can, who's going to get out of jail on $150,000 bond, a gangster. I'm not a gangster. You know what I mean? I don't, it was, it was too much money. I mean, I think one of the time I had it, I had a real high bond one time. It was like a, It was quite a bit.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And my sister, I got a sister, one sister I'm really close to, and she got me out, but it costs a lot of money, a lot of money. And this time nobody was getting me out. Nobody was going to, what is it? A 15 grand. Nobody was putting up 15 grand to get me out of jail.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And my sister, I got a sister, one sister I'm really close to, and she got me out, but it costs a lot of money, a lot of money. And this time nobody was getting me out. Nobody was going to, what is it? A 15 grand. Nobody was putting up 15 grand to get me out of jail.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And my sister, I got a sister, one sister I'm really close to, and she got me out, but it costs a lot of money, a lot of money. And this time nobody was getting me out. Nobody was going to, what is it? A 15 grand. Nobody was putting up 15 grand to get me out of jail.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

You know, they knew how sick I was and they, if I had not been sick and all that, they probably would have, you know, my family, they would have found a way to get me out of jail, but they, I think they thought it was maybe we just better leave him in there for a while until he gets better, you know, let him handle it himself. Let him dry out. Yeah, and that was good. It worked. It did work.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

You know, they knew how sick I was and they, if I had not been sick and all that, they probably would have, you know, my family, they would have found a way to get me out of jail, but they, I think they thought it was maybe we just better leave him in there for a while until he gets better, you know, let him handle it himself. Let him dry out. Yeah, and that was good. It worked. It did work.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

You know, they knew how sick I was and they, if I had not been sick and all that, they probably would have, you know, my family, they would have found a way to get me out of jail, but they, I think they thought it was maybe we just better leave him in there for a while until he gets better, you know, let him handle it himself. Let him dry out. Yeah, and that was good. It worked. It did work.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

That's where I start trying to fight this case, man. And it's a big deal to me. I didn't want to be a felon. And they're saying this, you could go to jail for four years, prison, prison for four years.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

That's where I start trying to fight this case, man. And it's a big deal to me. I didn't want to be a felon. And they're saying this, you could go to jail for four years, prison, prison for four years.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

That's where I start trying to fight this case, man. And it's a big deal to me. I didn't want to be a felon. And they're saying this, you could go to jail for four years, prison, prison for four years.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

If you get convicted of an aggravated burglary case with your criminal history, Mr. Ruckelmeyer, which included no felons, you know, no felon, you have a misdemeanor for this misdemeanor for that, you know, which if you get three misdemeanors, it does equal a felony. Right. But I hadn't done that. It had to be the same exact charge in Kansas.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

If you get convicted of an aggravated burglary case with your criminal history, Mr. Ruckelmeyer, which included no felons, you know, no felon, you have a misdemeanor for this misdemeanor for that, you know, which if you get three misdemeanors, it does equal a felony. Right. But I hadn't done that. It had to be the same exact charge in Kansas.