Susan Hendricks
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And it was more like the headline was like, dead woman is daughter of official. Did they get preferential treatment? Which was like the headline. But anyway, so I thought, is that why? I don't know why. But anyway, I think it's about the draw to it is people want to understand why and I feel like they think that they could help maybe. I'm not sure.
And it was more like the headline was like, dead woman is daughter of official. Did they get preferential treatment? Which was like the headline. But anyway, so I thought, is that why? I don't know why. But anyway, I think it's about the draw to it is people want to understand why and I feel like they think that they could help maybe. I'm not sure.
Because I was used to being on set and there's a teleprompter and there's stories.
Because I was used to being on set and there's a teleprompter and there's stories.
Because I was used to being on set and there's a teleprompter and there's stories.
I did Anderson's show at night and you move on. And you're good at moving on. And then I got to know them too well. And I would just start crying for no reason. And then... the pandemic hit and my sister's like, I think you're too involved. I'm like, I'm not too involved. I just, and I get criticized like we all do online, I guess, but it's like, she's not a journalist. Who does she think she is?
I did Anderson's show at night and you move on. And you're good at moving on. And then I got to know them too well. And I would just start crying for no reason. And then... the pandemic hit and my sister's like, I think you're too involved. I'm like, I'm not too involved. I just, and I get criticized like we all do online, I guess, but it's like, she's not a journalist. Who does she think she is?
I did Anderson's show at night and you move on. And you're good at moving on. And then I got to know them too well. And I would just start crying for no reason. And then... the pandemic hit and my sister's like, I think you're too involved. I'm like, I'm not too involved. I just, and I get criticized like we all do online, I guess, but it's like, she's not a journalist. Who does she think she is?
She's too nice to the local cops. They were, I really liked the local authorities, but I found out my, my cousin, Kevin Hendricks, he's 10 years younger than me. I still look at him as a kid. He's in the FBI. And I said, what do you, can you look into this? Like what's going on? There's tips. It's a town of less than 3000 people. It's like, But I think that was a deterrent.
She's too nice to the local cops. They were, I really liked the local authorities, but I found out my, my cousin, Kevin Hendricks, he's 10 years younger than me. I still look at him as a kid. He's in the FBI. And I said, what do you, can you look into this? Like what's going on? There's tips. It's a town of less than 3000 people. It's like, But I think that was a deterrent.
She's too nice to the local cops. They were, I really liked the local authorities, but I found out my, my cousin, Kevin Hendricks, he's 10 years younger than me. I still look at him as a kid. He's in the FBI. And I said, what do you, can you look into this? Like what's going on? There's tips. It's a town of less than 3000 people. It's like, But I think that was a deterrent.
You would think, oh, it's Jim. No, you don't think it's the guy who you like, who you see in town. So he's like, okay, I'm going to write you back like this and don't look at this and open this as this. And I thought, I'm going to see stuff. This is two years before. And he goes, oh, forget it. I go, what? He goes, they shut the FBI out. They kicked them out.
You would think, oh, it's Jim. No, you don't think it's the guy who you like, who you see in town. So he's like, okay, I'm going to write you back like this and don't look at this and open this as this. And I thought, I'm going to see stuff. This is two years before. And he goes, oh, forget it. I go, what? He goes, they shut the FBI out. They kicked them out.
You would think, oh, it's Jim. No, you don't think it's the guy who you like, who you see in town. So he's like, okay, I'm going to write you back like this and don't look at this and open this as this. And I thought, I'm going to see stuff. This is two years before. And he goes, oh, forget it. I go, what? He goes, they shut the FBI out. They kicked them out.
Because when someone's missing, the FBI is automatically invited in. The girls were missing. When their bodies were found, they have to be invited in. And guess what they gave them? The tip line. Nothing. The ego. So you think you see it in the movies?
Because when someone's missing, the FBI is automatically invited in. The girls were missing. When their bodies were found, they have to be invited in. And guess what they gave them? The tip line. Nothing. The ego. So you think you see it in the movies?
Because when someone's missing, the FBI is automatically invited in. The girls were missing. When their bodies were found, they have to be invited in. And guess what they gave them? The tip line. Nothing. The ego. So you think you see it in the movies?
That's such a good point or a good question, and I've wondered that too. And Kevin Balfe, who puts on CrimeCon, I've asked him that. And it's a funny story. Him and his brother own Red Seat Ventures, and Nancy Grace came to them after HLN and said it. It was kind of a podcast umbrella. And he said, oh, let's go to the crime conventions. And there were none. And he said, so we started one.
That's such a good point or a good question, and I've wondered that too. And Kevin Balfe, who puts on CrimeCon, I've asked him that. And it's a funny story. Him and his brother own Red Seat Ventures, and Nancy Grace came to them after HLN and said it. It was kind of a podcast umbrella. And he said, oh, let's go to the crime conventions. And there were none. And he said, so we started one.
That's such a good point or a good question, and I've wondered that too. And Kevin Balfe, who puts on CrimeCon, I've asked him that. And it's a funny story. Him and his brother own Red Seat Ventures, and Nancy Grace came to them after HLN and said it. It was kind of a podcast umbrella. And he said, oh, let's go to the crime conventions. And there were none. And he said, so we started one.