3 Cold Cases That Were Solved With INSANE Twists

Comments · 377

• HE

  @heartstartspounding · 10 months ago · pinned

  Which specific cold case keeps you up at night that you hope gets solved in 2026?

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• HA

  @HatamotoKurita · 9 months ago

  Whaaaaaat? Police forcing confessions and denying legal rights to 'close' a case?  Other police officers knowing about this severe corruption and doing nothing to expose it?  How strange and unexpected.

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• IL

  @ilmari1452 · 10 months ago (edited)

  The really shocking thing about Brashers is that, before any of his successful murders, he had been imprisoned for trying to assault and murder a woman, but was then let out &quot;for good behaviour&quot; four years later. That was in 1989, and his spree started right after.<br><br>Why the hell should someone indisputably responsible for attempting rape and murder be let out to easily? It&apos;s a grotesque failure of the justice system.

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• ST

  @Starfireseven · 9 months ago (edited)

  I was 23 and had lived in Austin for 7 years when the yogurt shop murders happened. Your description of the city &quot;reeling&quot; is incredibly accurate. Garth Brooks, at a live concert, dedicated his performance of &quot;The Dance&quot; to the 4 girls. People drove with their headlights on for weeks in memory of the tragic murders. My parents are buried in the same cemetery, and I have paid my respects at their graves. I met the wife of one of the falsely convicted men around the time of the trial. It was fairly common knowledge that they were innocent, but the wheels of justice were steamrolling right over them at that time. This case made an enormous impression on me, and I&apos;m glad it has finally been solved, so many years later. Thank you for featuring it.

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• VI

  @videowatcher0117 · 9 months ago

  As far as that psycho who raped and murdered that he died before he got caught because he was a coward and killed himself right in front of his family. If he has a tombstone, the only thing that should be written on it is RAPIST, MURDERER, SERIAL KILLER

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• TH

  @TheBearAspirin · 9 months ago

  The Aliza Sherman case is tragic. Her ex-husband took advantage and stole from her and her children while the lawyer that was supposed to be assisting her is probably her killer.

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• MI

  @michelleeisele3329 · 10 months ago

  The case that still haunts me is the &quot;suic!de3&quot; of 12 year old Sean Daughtery in Virginia in 2022. He came home from school, took out the trash, did his homework (submitted online)...and then allegedly k!lled himself. The evidence the family has complied is compelling (starting with, what 12 year old does his homework right before k!lling themself??), the police don&apos;t seem incompetent, they seem corrupt as all heck and heartless to boot, &nbsp;and there is significant circumstantial evidence to suggest there was another person in the house that day. I hope with every fiber of my being that family gets justice for their son because I absolutely do not believe it happened the way the cops say it did. There is 100% a coverup happening there. I still think about that family and their son. Would love to see this covered on Clues, it&apos;s exactly the kind of case that I think would get you and Morgan fired up!

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• EM

  @emo7636 · 7 months ago (edited)

  Holy sh*t. Color me shocked when I heard the name &apos;Brashers&apos; and realized you&apos;re talking about the terrifying pervert who died in the only hotel of my tiny hometown in Missouri. Wow. I&apos;m still taken aback. Kennett, of all places.<br>Also... I&apos;m sorry but I couldn&apos;t disagree more with the sentiments about the Worrell nanny. The father confesses he wants to get rid of his wife and she doesn&apos;t tell anyone? Then acts &apos;surprised and terrified&apos; when the wife is killed? But she&apos;s so terrified that she gets together with that same man in a whole different country? What? Nope I don&apos;t buy her innocence.

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• VE

  @Veladus · 10 months ago

  &quot;The coerced confession didn&apos;t mention the rape, so the cops led them to it&quot; &nbsp;Yeah, but why don&apos;t people trust cops?

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• QU

  @Quzga · 9 months ago

  I watched the yoghurt killings documentary a few months ago, as a European I had never heard of it and the whole thing repulsed me. The cops doing such a bad job for one. I was disappointed they didn&apos;t catch the real killers so seeing this pop up in my feed made me light up.

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• AM

  @amethystkortz4283 · 10 months ago

  I kept saying to myself out loud &quot;WHERE WERE THESE BOYS&apos; PARENTS AT??&quot; <br>Who allowed then to be questioned like that relentless without a lawyer! &nbsp;I bet those cops didn&apos;t even have to answer for their wrong doing. If they are still alive they should no matter how much time has passed! Or at the very least the current head of that police dept should give a public and personal apology to those boys and their families because Lord only knows what this did to them mentally and physically. Can u imagine everyone thinking you are a monster and you didn&apos;t do anything wrong but no one believes you. So sad that not only did three girls get murdered but that many young lives were ruined and the killer went on to hurt more young girls without suspicion. This story will stay with me forever. 💔😢

  83

• CA

  @carlasills3501 · 10 months ago

  The disappearance of the 3 little Skeleton brothers from Michigan. Their father took them for a visitation and they were never seen again. &nbsp;He was recently charged with their deaths though no bodies have ever been found.💔💔💔

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