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Podcast Appearances

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

I said, I'm willing to go to prison, do the time, whatever. I'm not giving up. I'm going to fight this all the way to the nail. He's like, yeah, I've heard that a thousand times. That's what everybody says until it comes right down to it. Then they're going to sign anything. I'm like, that's not going to happen, dude. I'm telling you right now, I'm not doing that. You're going to have to fight.

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

I said, I'm willing to go to prison, do the time, whatever. I'm not giving up. I'm going to fight this all the way to the nail. He's like, yeah, I've heard that a thousand times. That's what everybody says until it comes right down to it. Then they're going to sign anything. I'm like, that's not going to happen, dude. I'm telling you right now, I'm not doing that. You're going to have to fight.

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

He's like, I will. I'll do. I don't care. I'll go to trial. I like trial. I don't care. He's been a prosecutor in this town, everything. He didn't care. He wasn't scared of it at all. I think he wanted to do it. Probably to see me put in prison or something. Anyway, he gets me out of jail, man. That day, I go down there, and they're like, they dropped the bond from $150,000 to nothing. To nothing.

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

He's like, I will. I'll do. I don't care. I'll go to trial. I like trial. I don't care. He's been a prosecutor in this town, everything. He didn't care. He wasn't scared of it at all. I think he wanted to do it. Probably to see me put in prison or something. Anyway, he gets me out of jail, man. That day, I go down there, and they're like, they dropped the bond from $150,000 to nothing. To nothing.

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

He's like, I will. I'll do. I don't care. I'll go to trial. I like trial. I don't care. He's been a prosecutor in this town, everything. He didn't care. He wasn't scared of it at all. I think he wanted to do it. Probably to see me put in prison or something. Anyway, he gets me out of jail, man. That day, I go down there, and they're like, they dropped the bond from $150,000 to nothing. To nothing.

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

Zero. Sign your name here. And all they said in the trial was, the judge was like a whole new person. He says, you know, Mr. Rickmeyer, you've been in there for a long time. this is true too.

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

Zero. Sign your name here. And all they said in the trial was, the judge was like a whole new person. He says, you know, Mr. Rickmeyer, you've been in there for a long time. this is true too.

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

Zero. Sign your name here. And all they said in the trial was, the judge was like a whole new person. He says, you know, Mr. Rickmeyer, you've been in there for a long time. this is true too.

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

He said, and I've been a judge for a long time and, and I know that, that I can tell, I can see drug acts when I, and I know when I see them and usually takes about five months for them to start really coming around, you know, coming around and getting their head on their shoulders or whatever. And it's been six months and I can see that,

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

He said, and I've been a judge for a long time and, and I know that, that I can tell, I can see drug acts when I, and I know when I see them and usually takes about five months for them to start really coming around, you know, coming around and getting their head on their shoulders or whatever. And it's been six months and I can see that,

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

He said, and I've been a judge for a long time and, and I know that, that I can tell, I can see drug acts when I, and I know when I see them and usually takes about five months for them to start really coming around, you know, coming around and getting their head on their shoulders or whatever. And it's been six months and I can see that,

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

you know you seem a lot better and a lot i'm just gonna let you go i just couldn't believe it 150 000 or nothing okay out and so man they they i i'm like i can't believe it i'm like oh my god they're gonna let me go i still have the felony charges now remember and i go down and never tell people in jail you're going home either they they're idiots people are so they're so jealous and and

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

you know you seem a lot better and a lot i'm just gonna let you go i just couldn't believe it 150 000 or nothing okay out and so man they they i i'm like i can't believe it i'm like oh my god they're gonna let me go i still have the felony charges now remember and i go down and never tell people in jail you're going home either they they're idiots people are so they're so jealous and and

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

you know you seem a lot better and a lot i'm just gonna let you go i just couldn't believe it 150 000 or nothing okay out and so man they they i i'm like i can't believe it i'm like oh my god they're gonna let me go i still have the felony charges now remember and i go down and never tell people in jail you're going home either they they're idiots people are so they're so jealous and and

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

I went down to the pot and I'm like, dude, I got a fucking bond. Some of the idiots are like, oh yeah, you ratted on somebody. I'm like, ratted on who? There's nobody to rat on in my case. You know what I mean? People in jail are sick, man. Digging through your I got a subpoena while I was in jail and some people in the power like, oh, look, Bill Myers needs a subpoena.

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

I went down to the pot and I'm like, dude, I got a fucking bond. Some of the idiots are like, oh yeah, you ratted on somebody. I'm like, ratted on who? There's nobody to rat on in my case. You know what I mean? People in jail are sick, man. Digging through your I got a subpoena while I was in jail and some people in the power like, oh, look, Bill Myers needs a subpoena.

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

I went down to the pot and I'm like, dude, I got a fucking bond. Some of the idiots are like, oh yeah, you ratted on somebody. I'm like, ratted on who? There's nobody to rat on in my case. You know what I mean? People in jail are sick, man. Digging through your I got a subpoena while I was in jail and some people in the power like, oh, look, Bill Myers needs a subpoena.

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

I'm like, I can't help it if I got subpoenaed in jail. I'm going to rat it. You know, what am I going to do? They split a subpoena under my door at 3 a.m. I can't do anything about that. So anyway, they're being idiots in the jail about me getting out. They're just jealous that I got out. But it was in March. It was on March the 3rd. Man, I'll never forget that.

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

I'm like, I can't help it if I got subpoenaed in jail. I'm going to rat it. You know, what am I going to do? They split a subpoena under my door at 3 a.m. I can't do anything about that. So anyway, they're being idiots in the jail about me getting out. They're just jealous that I got out. But it was in March. It was on March the 3rd. Man, I'll never forget that.

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

I'm like, I can't help it if I got subpoenaed in jail. I'm going to rat it. You know, what am I going to do? They split a subpoena under my door at 3 a.m. I can't do anything about that. So anyway, they're being idiots in the jail about me getting out. They're just jealous that I got out. But it was in March. It was on March the 3rd. Man, I'll never forget that.