210: True Crime Talk: Ed Kemper

210: True Crime Talk: Ed Kemper

Up next

Why We Almost Walked Away From Coffee Convos

Kail and Lindsie have an honest conversation about the future of Coffee Convos and the moment they questioned whether they could continue. They open up about the personal challenges they’ve faced, the importance of protecting their mental health, and the boundaries they’re puttin ...  Show more

Barely Breathing & Shaking Ass

CC 486: This week on Coffee Convos, Kail is joined by Ike for a real-time episode full of unfiltered reactions, summer chaos, and tour survival mode. They discuss some heartbreaking true crime cases, parenting through exhaustion, addiction and accountability, live show madness an ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Ed Kemper Part 2
True Crime All The Time

Ed Kemper is a serial killer who murdered 10 people. His victims included his grandparents and mother. Kemper is a huge man at 6'9" and almost 300 pounds. After being incarcerated, Kemper talked to the FBI about the reasons for committing his murders. This information greatly pro ...  Show more

Edmund Kemper | The Coed Killer - Part 1
The Serial Killer Podcast

In this episode we find ourselves in familiar territory, if you are a classic serial killer aficionado. The United States of America. A killer with a brilliant mind. Young beautiful victims. Necrophilia. A serial killer superstar. Yes, dear listener, it is time for a true TSK ...

  Show more

Ed Kemper Part1
True Crime All The Time

Ed Kemper is a serial killer who murdered 10 people. His victims included his grandparents and mother. Kemper is a huge man at 6'9" and almost 300 pounds. After being incarcerated, Kemper talked to the FBI about the reasons for committing his murders. This information greatly pro ...  Show more

Edmund Kemper | The Coed Killer - Part 2
The Serial Killer Podcast

We continue on our sojourn into the twisted nightmare that is the life of the co-ed killer; Edmund Kemper. It is strange writing about these serial killer superstars. Many of them seem to flourish at the tail end of the hippie movement, i.e. the late 1960s and early 70s. It is ...

  Show more