As we move between the end of Season 14 and the start of Season 15, we’re opening the Seeing Red archives.
This week, we’re revisiting four cases that took place in the month of March across different years — remembering the victims and reflecting on crimes that continue to leave a lasting impact.
These episodes come from earlier in our catalogue, so you may notice a difference in audio quality as our production has evolved over time.
We’ll be back with our Season 15 premiere on Wednesday 18 March.
In March 1996, 16 children and their teacher, Gwen Mayor, were murdered when a gunman entered Dunblane Primary School in Scotland. The attack devastated families, shocked the nation, and led to sweeping changes in UK gun laws. In this episode, we remember the young lives lost and the lasting impact on a community forever changed.
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As we move between the end of Season 14 and the start of Season 15, we’re opening the Seeing Red archives.
This week, we’re revisiting four cases that took place in the month of March across different years — remembering the victims and reflecting on crimes that continue to leave a lasting impact.
These episodes come from earlier in our catalogue, so you may notice a difference in audio quality as our production has evolved over time.
We’ll be back with our Season 15 premiere on Wednesday 18 March.
In March 1988, 26-year-old Debbie Linsley was fatally stabbed while travelling on a train from London to Kent. The attack happened in a busy carriage, yet no one has ever been convicted of her murder. Decades later, the case remains unsolved. In this episode, we revisit Debbie’s story and the unanswered questions that still surround her death.
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As we move between the end of Season 14 and the start of Season 15, we’re opening the Seeing Red archives.
This week, we’re revisiting four cases that took place in the month of March across different years — remembering the victims and reflecting on crimes that continue to leave a lasting impact.
These episodes come from earlier in our catalogue, so you may notice a difference in audio quality as our production has evolved over time.
We’ll be back with our Season 15 premiere on Wednesday 18 March.
In March 2018, former Russian intelligence officer Sergei Skripal and his daughter Yulia were poisoned with a military-grade nerve agent in Salisbury, England. The attack sparked an international crisis and placed countless others at risk, including police officer Nick Bailey and Dawn Sturgess, who later died after exposure. This episode examines the events and the human cost behind the headlines.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
As we move between the end of Season 14 and the start of Season 15, we’re opening the Seeing Red archives.
This week, we’re revisiting four cases that took place in the month of March across different years — remembering the victims and reflecting on crimes that continue to leave a lasting impact.
These episodes come from earlier in our catalogue, so you may notice a difference in audio quality as our production has evolved over time.
We’ll be back with our Season 15 premiere on Wednesday 18 March.
In March 1998, 23-year-old Amy Lynn Bradley disappeared while on a family cruise in the Caribbean. Despite extensive searches and reported sightings over the years, she has never been found. Her disappearance remains one of the most perplexing missing persons cases linked to cruise travel. In this episode, we revisit the timeline and the enduring search for answers.
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On 3 January 2025, in a quiet block of flats on Silverdale Close in Aylesbury, 76-year-old John “JJ” Jones was murdered in a brutal, two-stage attack.
That afternoon had been painfully ordinary. John spent it the way he’d spent countless others — talking football with friends down the pub and picking up a bit of shopping, before heading home to his flat. Routine.
But by late afternoon, he was dead.
John’s family and neighbours described him as a beloved figure — a devoted father and grandfather, an ardent football fan, and a friendly, familiar presence around Silverdale Close. The sheer senselessness of his killing left a tight-knit community reeling, struggling to understand how a man like John could end up murdered on his own doorstep.
So who would want him dead — and why?
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Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears: www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag
www.justthrivehealth.com/CX
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When we talk about domestic abuse, there’s a narrative people expect.
This case doesn’t fit it.
In this week’s episode of Seeing Red, we examine the murder of James Self — a man killed by his female partner after what those close to them describe as a volatile and controlling relationship.
We look at how abuse can look different when the victim is male. The warning signs that are often dismissed. The cultural blind spots that make it harder for men to be believed — or even to recognise what’s happening to them in the first place.
Domestic abuse isn’t defined by gender. It’s defined by control, fear, and escalation.
And when we fail to recognise that, people slip through the cracks.
www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast
Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears: www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag
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In 2019, the quiet island of Anglesey was shaken by a murder unlike anything in its recent history.
Gerald Corrigan was killed in broad daylight — not with a knife, not with a gun — but with a crossbow. A weapon that felt less modern Britain and more medieval execution.
Anglesey is known for its sweeping coastline and tight-knit communities, not savage violence. Yet what unfolded that year would stun locals and leave investigators confronting a crime both brutal and baffling.
In this episode of Seeing Red, we examine the events that led to Gerald Corrigan’s death, the investigation that followed, and the disturbing questions at the heart of this case.
www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast
Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears: www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag
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This week on Seeing Red, we’re covering one of Canada’s most disturbing family annihilation cases.
In 2006, 12-year-old Jasmine Richardson and her 23-year-old boyfriend murdered her entire family in Medicine Hat, Alberta. It was a crime that shocked the country — not just because of the brutality, but because of Jasmine’s age.
How does a child become involved in something so calculated? How much influence did her older boyfriend really have? And what happens when teenage obsession, manipulation, and fantasy spiral into something irreversibly real?
This is the case of Jasmine Richardson.
www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast
Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears: www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag
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Part two of our series on the death of two-year-old Parker Scholtes focuses on what came next.
In this episode of Seeing Red, we examine the aftermath of Parker’s death in Arizona — the public response, the investigation, and the long road toward trial. We follow the build-up through court proceedings, mounting scrutiny, and the questions surrounding responsibility and accountability.
Finally, we look at the shocking conclusion to this case and what it meant for the family left behind.
This is a difficult episode, dealing with the death of a child and its consequences. Listener discretion is advised.
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www.seeingredpodcast.co.uk
Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears: www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag
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...That we will be attending CrimeCon in both Birmingham and London this year.
Just head to CrimeCon UK | London | Birmingham and use promo code RED for 10% off your tickets!
Birmingham is a one day event on 25 April and London is a whole weekend on 3 and 4 October!
We can't wait to see you there!
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This week on Seeing Red, we’re covering one of the most devastating and upsetting cases we’ve ever examined.
In Part One of this two-part series, we take you through the events leading up to the death of two-year-old Parker Scholtes. We look at her life, her family, and the decisions made in the hours before she was left alone in a hot car — decisions that would end in irreversible tragedy.
This episode focuses on the build-up: the timeline, the warning signs, and the moments that culminated in Parker being declared dead. It’s a deeply emotional case, and we’ve chosen to split it into two parts out of respect for the gravity of what happened — and because there is far too much to unpack responsibly in a single episode.
Part Two, which will be out next week, will examine what followed in the aftermath — the legal consequences, public reaction, and how this case ultimately concluded — but for now, this episode ends where Parker’s life did.
Content warning: child death, neglect, and extremely distressing material.
www.patreon.com/seeingredpodcast
www.seeingredpodcast.co.uk
Theme music arranged and composed by Holly-Jane Shears: www.soundcloud.com/DeadDogInBlackBag
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