Episode's summary
Susan Lorincz is a Florida woman currently serving a 25-year prison sentence for the June 2, 2023, fatal shooting of her neighbor, Ajike "A.J."Owens. The incident, which took place in Ocala, Florida, began as a neighborhood dispute and escalated when Lorincz shot Owens through a closed, locked front door.
Susan Lorincz is a Florida woman currently serving a 25-year prison sentence for the June 2, 2023, fatal shooting of her neighbor, Ajike "A.J."Owens. The incident, which took place in Ocala, Florida, began as a neighborhood dispute and escalated when Lorincz shot Owens through a closed, locked front door.
Episodes
Was This Really Self Defense? // The Susan Lorincz Shooting
ListenedSusan Lorincz is a Florida woman currently serving a 25-year prison sentence for the June 2, 2023, fatal shooting of her neighbor, Ajike "A.J."Owens. The incident, which took place in Ocala, Florida, began as a neighborhood dispute and escalated when Lorincz shot Owens through a closed, locked front door.
They Almost Died - A Ray William Johnson Compilation
ListenedA True Story compilation of the craziest survival stories
This TikTok Star is DONE // The Mahek Bukhari Story
ListenedMahek Bukhari is a high-profile British TikTok influencer who, alongside her mother Ansreen Bukhari, orchestrated a fatal ambush that resulted in a double murder.
He Thinks He's Unstoppable // The Suge Knight Story
ListenedSuge Knight, the notorious co-founder of Death Row Records, is currently serving a 28-year prison sentence at the Richard J. Donovan Correctional Facility following a fatal 2015 hit-and-run. The incident occurred in January 2015 outside a Compton burger stand, where Knight got into an altercation with a technical advisor for the film Straight Outta Compton, Cle "Bone" Sloan. Surveillance footage captured Knight backing his pickup truck into Sloan, injuring him, before driving forward and running over businessman Terry Carter, who died from his injuries.
This Lawsuit Destroyed Him // The Roy Pearson Lawsuit Scandal
ListenedIn 2005, Washington, D.C. administrative law judge Roy L. Pearson Jr. dropped off a pair of suit trousers for alteration at Custom Cleaners, a small neighborhood business owned by South Korean immigrants Soo and Jin Chung. [1, 2]When the cleaners misplaced the pants—and later presented a pair that Pearson vehemently insisted was not his—the dispute rapidly escalated into a notorious symbol of frivolous litigation. Acting as his own attorney, Pearson filed a massive civil lawsuit under D.C. consumer protection laws, pointing to the storefront's "Satisfaction Guaranteed" and "Same Day Service" signs to demand a staggering $54 million