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
So every layer they peeled back just contradicted the one before it.
And while one team dismantled the fiction, another followed the digital trail because those Facebook posts hadn't come from nowhere, right?
So investigators traced them to an IP address and the IP address led to
to a house in Big Bend, to Nicholas Godejohn's house.
And on the evening of June 15th, barely 24 hours after the posts went up, a SWAT team surrounded the small house in Big Bend.
And inside they found Godejohn and Gypsy Rose Blanchard, alive and completely unharmed.
And when officers brought her out of that house, that young woman all of Springfield believed was dying without her wheelchair, her feeding tube, her breathing machine, just walked.
walked out on her own two legs.
And the next day, back in Missouri, Sheriff Arnott stood in front of cameras to update the public on the murder of Dee Dee Blanchard.
And in the press conference, he said the words that turned this case into a national obsession.
Gypsy Rose Blanchard, he told The Room, was alive, in custody, and walking without any difficulty.
at all and things he said were not always what they appeared so the community that had built the pink house the neighbors the churches the charities the volunteers who had poured years of love and money into this dying girl now learned in a single news cycle that the girl had never really been sick and the saintly mother had never been honest and the daughter was under arrest for her murder like
You can't write this stuff.
So there was grief and betrayal and sympathy and also rage, just all of it at once with nowhere to really land.
Because if Dee Dee was the monster, her daughter helped kill her.
And if Gypsy was the victim, she was also now a suspect in a homicide.
So on June 15th, 2015, in separate interview rooms at the County Sheriff's Office in Wisconsin, detectives sat down with two suspects in the murder of Dee Dee Blanchard.
Missouri had sent its own people north, among them were Detective Stanley Hancock, the veteran investigator who had been at the Pink House from the start, and he took the interview that mattered most.
The dying girl who wasn't dying in the missing person who was now a suspect, Gypsy Rose Blanchard.
And Gypsy did what she had been trained over 23 years to do better than almost anyone alive.
Showing 1161–1180 of 4,881 · page 59 of 245
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