Buried Bones - a historical true crime podcast with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes Confession
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Apr 16, 2025 A landmark 1963 abduction case reveals the chilling realities of personal safety. The hosts dive into the psychological impact on victims and the troubling behaviors of offenders. They scrutinize the mishandling of sexual assault investigations, including the unethical use of polygraph tests and the era's misogyny. The conversation extends to the complex legacy of Ernesto Miranda, exploring the implications of his confession and the evolution of rights in law enforcement. The episode intertwines serious discussions with heartfelt personal reflections.
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Victim's Ordeal in 1963 Abduction
- An 18-year-old woman was abducted, tied up, sexually assaulted, and then dropped back near her home in 1963 Phoenix.
- She survived and gave detailed descriptions about the car and assault, despite trauma.
Fight Kidnappers, Avoid Secondary Location
- Never allow yourself to be taken to a secondary location during an abduction, no matter the threat.
- Fight hard and make noise to increase your chance of escape or rescue.
Polygraphs Harm Rape Survivors
- Polygraph tests are unreliable especially when used on victims instead of suspects.
- Some states still require rape survivors to take polygraphs, which is harmful and banned in at least 25 states.
