We’re officially back from CrimeCon 2026, and to be honest, we need a break from the heavy stuff. This week’s mini-episode is a palate cleanser. We’re diving into the absolute bottom of the barrel when it comes to criminal genius—from the bank robber who thought lemon juice made him invisible, to barefoot bandits, to people who just can't seem to avoid googling their plans. Join us for a quick, light look at the criminals who made us laugh, facepalm, and wonder how they ever thought they’d get away with it.

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Disclaimer: Jeannine and Natalie are commentators on publicly sourced information. Any case information and opinions are based on records in the public domain and are purely speculative in nature. Their comments are not meant to diagnose or treat any condition for listeners, and they are not functioning as licensed therapists providing services on the show. Any information shared based on general client experiences is coincidental and not meant to identify current or past clients. If you or someone you love is having a mental health crisis, please contact 911 or the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988.

In 2018, seven-year-old Kayden Mancuso was murdered by her father during court-ordered, unsupervised visitation—despite repeated safety warnings from her mother. This tragedy sparked a legislative revolution. Today, we break down 'Kayden’s Law': what it is, how it’s fundamentally changing custody courts, and why it’s a necessary tool in identifying homicide risk. We explore the shift toward mandatory judicial training on domestic violence and why a history of abuse must now supersede the default 'presumption of shared parenting.'"

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Disclaimer: Jeannine and Natalie are commentators on publicly sourced information. Any case information and opinions are based on records in the public domain and are purely speculative in nature. Their comments are not meant to diagnose or treat any condition for listeners, and they are not functioning as licensed therapists providing services on the show. Any information shared based on general client experiences is coincidental and not meant to identify current or past clients. If you or someone you love is having a mental health crisis, please contact 911 or the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988.

You're dating a new person. Your firends love (or hate) them way more than you think they should.

The new man in your life started off so promising, but one day the mask of perfection slips.

There's something "off" about your new girlfriend, but every time you try to confront it, you come out looking like the crazy one.

If any of this sounds familiar, tune in and listen as we discuss some basic signs that the person you're dating might actually be a psychopath.

And check out Jeannine's new book, "Psychopaths in the Wild: A Field Guide"

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Support the show

Disclaimer: Jeannine and Natalie are commentators on publicly sourced information. Any case information and opinions are based on records in the public domain and are purely speculative in nature. Their comments are not meant to diagnose or treat any condition for listeners, and they are not functioning as licensed therapists providing services on the show. Any information shared based on general client experiences is coincidental and not meant to identify current or past clients. If you or someone you love is having a mental health crisis, please contact 911 or the National Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988.