Crimes We Didn’t Commit

Crimes We Didn’t Commit is a true crime podcast covering wild cases, dark details, and the occasional laugh—don’t worry, we didn’t do it.

Crimes We Didn’t Commit is a true crime podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 24 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Crimes We Didn’t Commit, a true crime show with 24 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #23

  Gary Hilton

  Aug 18, 20261 hourS1

  This week on Crimes We Didn't Commit , we're heading into the woods with Gary Hilton—a man who somehow thought hiking trails were the perfect place to become one of America's most terrifying serial killers. Spoiler: they weren't. We'll unpack the crimes, the investigation, and how Hilton managed to evade capture far longer than he should have, leaving devastation across multiple states. It's a case filled with twists, evidence, and decisions that will have you asking, "Seriously...how did this happen?" Grab your coffee, lock your doors (even if you don't live near a forest), and join us as we tell the story of a killer who proved that not every trail leads somewhere beautiful. As always, we'll bring the facts, a little sarcasm to keep ourselves sane, and zero sympathy for the murderer. Listener discretion is strongly advised.

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  Crimes We Didn’t Commit

  Lindsay Clancy

  Aug 10, 202644 min

  This episode is a complete mess. We talk about horrible tinder dates. Lindsay Clancy where I get so many things wrong lol Please bear with me. I'll be doing another episode where we bring on a friend who knows all things Lindsay Clancy Trial. It's going to be the best conversation about the trial. I promise you. We will talk all observations, evidence and postpartum.

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  Episode #22

  The Worst Camping Trip Ever

  Aug 4, 20261h 2mS1

  Apparently, the best vacation idea in 1959 was hiking into one of the coldest, most unforgiving places on Earth. Nine experienced hikers set out for an adventure. Only one turned back—and he accidentally made the best decision of his life. The rest ended up at the center of one of history's most infamous unsolved mysteries. This week on Crimes We Didn't Commit , we're unpacking the Dyatlov Pass Incident: slashed tents, impossible injuries, Soviet secrecy, avalanches, conspiracy theories, and enough internet speculation to keep Reddit employed for another century. So grab a blanket, question every life decision these hikers made, and join us as we head to Death Mountain ... because apparently that's not a name that screamed "maybe let's hike somewhere else." ⚠️ Trigger Warning: This episode discusses death, traumatic injuries, and disturbing postmortem findings.

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  Episode #21

  how manys is 800 meters?

  Jul 27, 202657 minS1

  health, and other disturbing topics. Listener discretion is strongly advised. Turns out "grounded" wasn't the biggest problem in this household. This week we're diving into the shocking case of Carly Gregg, a teenager whose unimaginable actions left an entire community searching for answers. What began as an ordinary family dispute escalated into a tragedy that would make headlines across the country. We'll break down the timeline, examine the investigation, discuss the evidence presented in court, and explore the questions surrounding motive, accountability, and the devastating consequences of one horrific decision. As always, we'll mix in our signature sarcasm where appropriate—but never at the expense of the victims or the gravity of the case. Grab a drink, settle in, and join us as we cover one of the most unsettling true crime cases in recent memory.

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  Episode #20

  SKAKEL

  Jul 20, 20261h 21mS1

  Turns out "I'm here to help kids" can mean wildly different things depending on who's saying it. This week we're talking about Joe Ricci, the man who built one of America's most infamous behavior modification programs—where humiliation was apparently considered a treatment plan and trauma was marketed as personal growth. We'll break down how Élan operated, why it took decades for the truth to catch up, and how so many adults looked around and collectively said, "Yep... this seems fine." ⚠️ Trigger Warning: This episode contains discussions of child abuse, psychological abuse, physical violence, and trauma. Because if your therapy requires referees... it might not be therapy.

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