Susan Hendricks
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
And I met her and she's amazing. And she's shaking backstage. And she said, I'm nervous. People don't like me. They say that I look like my father. And I'm so glad that this family is nice to me because I'm on the other side. And I said, what other side? There's no way. You didn't do this. It was your father. She said, I had no clue, Susan. He'd make me scrambled eggs.
And I met her and she's amazing. And she's shaking backstage. And she said, I'm nervous. People don't like me. They say that I look like my father. And I'm so glad that this family is nice to me because I'm on the other side. And I said, what other side? There's no way. You didn't do this. It was your father. She said, I had no clue, Susan. He'd make me scrambled eggs.
He'd say, fill up your tires before driving back to college. Walked her down the aisle. And that, to me, I got that. It's part of the fascination. Like, what? Wait a minute. What? Because the Mansons look like man.
He'd say, fill up your tires before driving back to college. Walked her down the aisle. And that, to me, I got that. It's part of the fascination. Like, what? Wait a minute. What? Because the Mansons look like man.
He'd say, fill up your tires before driving back to college. Walked her down the aisle. And that, to me, I got that. It's part of the fascination. Like, what? Wait a minute. What? Because the Mansons look like man.
The father? And with this, it ended up being a guy, CVS. Father? He walked his daughter down the aisle at CVS walking. When the aunt of one of the girls walked in crying for the funeral and said, develop a picture for her, he said, it's on me. It was him. He looks normal. We think that they're not going to look normal.
The father? And with this, it ended up being a guy, CVS. Father? He walked his daughter down the aisle at CVS walking. When the aunt of one of the girls walked in crying for the funeral and said, develop a picture for her, he said, it's on me. It was him. He looks normal. We think that they're not going to look normal.
The father? And with this, it ended up being a guy, CVS. Father? He walked his daughter down the aisle at CVS walking. When the aunt of one of the girls walked in crying for the funeral and said, develop a picture for her, he said, it's on me. It was him. He looks normal. We think that they're not going to look normal.
And I have an eight-year-old son, and I interviewed Ann Burgess. I'm like, is it nature or nurture? Like, what is it? Can you raise a murder? Like, what is it? She's like, well, that's the question that everyone asks, but it usually is. Not always, but there's abuse there. We all want to compartmentalize to be like, why? And the why is never like a, Oh, okay, I get it. I get it.
And I have an eight-year-old son, and I interviewed Ann Burgess. I'm like, is it nature or nurture? Like, what is it? Can you raise a murder? Like, what is it? She's like, well, that's the question that everyone asks, but it usually is. Not always, but there's abuse there. We all want to compartmentalize to be like, why? And the why is never like a, Oh, okay, I get it. I get it.
And I have an eight-year-old son, and I interviewed Ann Burgess. I'm like, is it nature or nurture? Like, what is it? Can you raise a murder? Like, what is it? She's like, well, that's the question that everyone asks, but it usually is. Not always, but there's abuse there. We all want to compartmentalize to be like, why? And the why is never like a, Oh, okay, I get it. I get it.
So he was 44 years old when he went down there, and he said, when I first walked into this trial, because I had seen him when they finally made an arrest, and he looked back at me, and he didn't take his eyes off me first. And I went, like, because you know how you normally do that. And I go, what's going on? This was a hearing before the trial.
So he was 44 years old when he went down there, and he said, when I first walked into this trial, because I had seen him when they finally made an arrest, and he looked back at me, and he didn't take his eyes off me first. And I went, like, because you know how you normally do that. And I go, what's going on? This was a hearing before the trial.
So he was 44 years old when he went down there, and he said, when I first walked into this trial, because I had seen him when they finally made an arrest, and he looked back at me, and he didn't take his eyes off me first. And I went, like, because you know how you normally do that. And I go, what's going on? This was a hearing before the trial.
And Tara Libby's aunt said to me, oh, he always does this. He glares at us, and he would look at me like this. The guy's like 5'4". And I'm like, what? 44 years old, wakes up one day and decides to murder someone? But I've gotten to know Paul Holes, who solved the Golden State Killer case, and he's like, Susan, you can have sick fantasies about this for years and never act on it.
And Tara Libby's aunt said to me, oh, he always does this. He glares at us, and he would look at me like this. The guy's like 5'4". And I'm like, what? 44 years old, wakes up one day and decides to murder someone? But I've gotten to know Paul Holes, who solved the Golden State Killer case, and he's like, Susan, you can have sick fantasies about this for years and never act on it.
And Tara Libby's aunt said to me, oh, he always does this. He glares at us, and he would look at me like this. The guy's like 5'4". And I'm like, what? 44 years old, wakes up one day and decides to murder someone? But I've gotten to know Paul Holes, who solved the Golden State Killer case, and he's like, Susan, you can have sick fantasies about this for years and never act on it.
It was originally... I'm scared. The person... Because it happened from the 70s, and it was an ex-cop, but it was called the...
It was originally... I'm scared. The person... Because it happened from the 70s, and it was an ex-cop, but it was called the...
It was originally... I'm scared. The person... Because it happened from the 70s, and it was an ex-cop, but it was called the...