Kendahl Landreth
speaker
4,881 appearances
12 recordings
6 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 2 Sep
Kendahl Landreth’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 10 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 5.
Appearances
And that was the moment that this case just split in two because a murder tragically is something police know how to work.
And what they could not explain was the other half of the scene because Gypsy Rose was gone and her wheelchair was at the house.
far as anybody else knew that she had to be in that wheelchair so some it looked like somebody picked her up and stole her not to mention they knew that she was on multiple medications that she needed a feeding tube that she needed to take multiple medications that she needed a sleep apnea machine so everyone was assuming that gypsy rose was probably also dead because all those things were also in the house so as far as the public knew there were two victims on their hands but
They were wrong on every account.
So within hours of finding Dee Dee's body, investigators from the Greene County Sheriff's Office were working two cases at once, a homicide and a missing endangered person, a dying girl out there somewhere in the dark away from all of her machines.
And that version of the case survived less than a day because the deeper detectives dug into the house on West Volunteer Way, the less sense it made.
Starting with the paperwork, the house was drowning in medical documents, but they just didn't line up.
Records with conflicting birth dates and multiple versions of the same history and diagnoses that appeared and vanished from file to file.
And then investigators reached Gypsy's family in Louisiana, including her father,
and what they heard flipped the case on its head.
Because the missing girl wasn't a young teenager, as everyone in Springfield believed, she wasn't even a minor at all.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard was 23 years old at this point.
And piece by piece, the rest followed.
relatives with simmering doubts, doctor's records showing clean tests, a neighbor's story here, an inconsistency there, until the picture investigators had started with just completely disappeared.
So that vulnerable dying child, the center of their missing persons case, didn't even exist at all.
really never existed.
And the lead detective on the case, Stanley Hancock, was a veteran investigator.
And he would later say plainly that from the very beginning, something about the scene simply was not right.
And Sheriff Jim Arnott would go further, calling this the most bizarre case of his career.
Fair enough.
Showing 1141–1160 of 4,881 · page 58 of 245
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