Conduct Unbecoming: A Military True Crime Podcast

Despite all the uncertainties that come with being in a military family there are some things that stay refreshingly the same. A permanent change of duty station will always be challenging, another spouse will always be trying to sell you a product, and you generally trust the other military families who live around you. Timothy Hennis abused that trust and leveraged it to commit murder… murder that he got away with for nearly 25 years. I relied on the court opinions: CAAF And referenced a

We’ve all heard the stories of sailors using the stars to navigate their ships to distant shores - establishing trade routes, discovering new lands, and returning safely home, hopefully without scurvy. Continuing that proud tradition, Brandon Darnall, a Navy Sailor, set up a trade network of “spice” from a foreign land under the brilliant night sky of the California high desert. But this spice wasn’t cinnamon or ginger - it was methylone, an analogue of ecstasy. I relied on the court opinions:

As 2014 wound down, the Turner family spent their holidays like millions of other folks in the United States - they spent time with loved ones and celebrated the festivities. They took the time to make the long drive from Colorado Springs down to Georgia and then up to Tennessee, to visit with those who had profound impacts upon their lives. But, on New Years Day, while the rest of the world made resolutions and committed to being better - no, the best- versions of themselves in 2015, Malcolm and

In 2019, the command at Barksdale Air Force Base was in crisis. Over the course of the prior 12 months, they dealt with five homicides connected to the base. This doesn’t even include the case we covered in our first episode, United States v. Edwards, who was also convicted of murder at Barksdale Air Force Base. The pace of killing seemed to be picking up and the base commander expressed that he was “deeply concerned for the safety of the military members and their families assigned to Barksdale.”

United States v. Edwards In the dark early morning hours of March 27th, 2018, Airman First Class Isaiah Edwards rose from his bed, flicked on the lights, and brutally murdered his roommate. I relied heavily on the court opinions for my research: AFCCA AFCCA Resentencing CAAF I also referenced articles from: Shreveport Times (1) and (2) Courier Journal Stripes If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review it wherever you listen to podcasts. I'm happy to

Coming soon - Conduct Unbecoming: a military true crime podcast! This podcast will analyze the crimes committed by US military personnel. Join me every other week to hear about a case and the legal process it followed.