Murder Minute Podcast – Preview

On this special preview of Murder Minute, a preview of the story of DJ Freez.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices 


[Intro music]

[00:00:00]

Welcome to this preview of the Murder Minute Podcast. In today’s preview, we’ll explore a story of how familial DNA testing helped catch a killer. The story of DJ Freez.

[00:00:14]

But first, some true crime headlines.

[00:00:18]

The body of a young girl found stuffed into a duffel bag along a California equestrian trail last week has been identified, and two suspects have been arrested for her murder. Though police have not released the names of the accused, family members of victim Trinity Love Jones have stated that the nine-year-old’s mother and her mother’s boyfriend have been charged with her murder. Trinity’s father, Antonio Jones, expressed his frustration in an emotional Facebook video questioning why his daughter had been allowed to live in the custody of her mother who was a registered sex offender. 

[00:00:53]

Family and friends are grieving the loss of a USC student who was shot and killed in a botched robbery attempt outside a liquor store off campus last weekend. The victim, 21-year-old Victor McElhaney was a musician studying jazz at the university. He is the son of Oakland City Councilwoman Lynette Gibson McElhaney, an outspoken advocate for gun control. The prestigious university sits in an area of Los Angeles known as University Park which ranks 35th out of 209 neighborhoods in the city for violent crime. 

[00:01:28]

A 14-year-old Arizona boy being held for the murder of his aunt was released from jail this week after his mother posted his $1 million cash bond. The teenager is being charged as an adult for stabbing his 42-year-old aunt to death last month in what investigators have called a premeditated attack. While on bail, the teenager will be required to wear an ankle monitor and remain on house arrest.


[music]

[00:02:01]

Christy Mirack always knew she wanted to be a teacher. After graduating from high school, Christy left her small Pennsylvania hometown of Shamokin and moved to Lancaster. She rented a townhouse with a roommate in the quite community of Greenville Estates. This peaceful neighborhood was an ideal mix of city and country and a great place for a young woman to start her adult life. 

[00:02:24]

Christy was offered a job at nearby Rohrerstown Elementary School. She first worked as a reading specialist and a long-term substitute before finally getting her dream job: teaching her own classroom of sixth graders. Harry Goodman, the principal at the school where Christy taught, described the young teacher as energetic, enthusiastic, effervescent, caring, and kind; exactly what you’d want a young teacher to be. 

[00:02:51]

The next morning was a Monday. Christy Mirack’s classroom filled with students, but their teacher was nowhere to be found. Harry Goodman decided to drive over to Greenville Estates to check on Christy. As he approached, Principal Goodman saw that Christy’s front door was slightly opened, so he yelled for her a few times. After receiving no answer, he pushed the door open and found Christy’s body, beaten, bloodied, and partially nude, lying on her living room floor. 

[music]

[00:03:26]

Subscribe today on Himalaya, Apple Podcast, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Don’t forget to download the Murder Minute app, available on the App Store and Google Play. And follow us on Instagram @murderminute for even more true crime headlines. Murder Minute: your daily dose of true crime.


(Podcast was originally released 14 weeks ago and was accessed through Player.FM)

Disclaimer: All images and embedded and transcripted content are the intellectual property of the original poster (linked to at the beginning of each post). Transcript blog posts are merely a text format of the audio of the linked podcast with an image from the original podcast/podcaster. Transcripted Podcasts (“us”, “we”, “our”) does not own the transcripted content and has simply made the text available for those who are unable to hear the podcast. Any original content in relation to a transcript will be clearly labeled. Information in this transcript is accurate and true to the best of our knowledge, but there may be omissions, errors or mistakes in the research that Transcripted Podcasts has no control over as this is simply a word-for-word account of an audio recording. The information presented on this blog is for entertainment and/or informational purposes only and shouldn’t be seen as any kind of advice. Transcripted Podcasts is not a professional entity in any of the topics covered and therefore information presented by Transcripted Podcasts should not be seen as professional advice. Transcripted Podcasts reserves the right to change how this blog is run or managed. The focus or content of the blog may change at any time. 

Leave a comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.