Inside the Bar Beyond a Reasonable Doubt

Inside the Bar finishes its look at how politics ended up taking the decision on the fates of the Crocker defendants away from the citizens of Effingham County. Can we learn from this?

Inside the Bar begins a look at how the Office of the District Attorney of the Ogeechee Judicial Circuit failed in the prosecution of the Crocker defendants, but there is more to come.

Once the Crocker case was entrusted to the courts, the flaws in the system were highlighted by delay after delay. How did this happen? What effect did it have? Were the pleas in this case forced by the constant postponements? Find out.

Did anything go right with the Crocker case? The investigation did. Find out how law enforcement brought this case to light before entrusting it to the DA's Office and the courts.

The last few months of Mary Crocker's young life are some of the most desolate imaginable, and no one was coming to save her.  How could this happen?

Inside the Bar and the Crocker family turns its focus to Mary Crocker as the family moves to Rosebud Place, though for different reasons. What was happening to Mary in that home? Tune in.

After Georgia DFCS closed its case on the Crocker family, the torture of JR intensified. Find out what led to his death at Brothers Keeper.

Did Georgia authorities do enough to try to curb the violence of the Crocker family against the oldest child, JR? Inside the Bar takes a look at their first opportunity on Cobblestone Circle.

The abuse of the Crocker children started years before they were murdered in Georgia. What happened to them in South Carolina? Could they have been saved there?

Inside the Bar begins this series on the murders of Mary Crocker and Elwyn Crocker, Jr., two children killed by their family just as they were reaching their teens, and buried in the family's yard. How did this investigation start? Listen in.

As this series gears up, Inside the Bar reminds the audience that this series contains sensitive material, and is not appropriate for all listeners.

Inside the Bar prepares to pull back the curtain to reveal how the system failed two children in Effingham County, Georgia, and failed the community it was meant to serve. Get ready.

Can our communities stop the cycle of gang violence? Is this simply a law enforcement problem? That LEO guy shares some thoughts on ways to break the cycle. Join the conversation!

How hard is it to put together a gang prosecution that can get bad guys off the street? What are the obstacle? That LEO has seen it first hand, and we talk about what can work. Listen in!

In a three part series, Inside the Bar hosts That LEO Guy to talk about gangs, especially the Vice Lords. We start with why young people find gang life so appealing and what that means for our communities. 

Some trials are long. Some are complicated. The trial of the murderers of Rebecca Foley and James Pastures was epic. Unimaginable conspiracies to undermine the justice system came to light. Listen to our behind the scenes take on how justice prevailed through the chaos and thwarted these attempts at more destruction.

The inner workings of Savannah's EGB gang,  and its connection to the murder of Rebecca Foley came into focus in 2015, when James Pastures was murdered by the gang. Join Agt. Rob Santoro to find out how the investigation finally moved toward a resolution of these two murders.

Stayed tuned to Inside the Bar for more on the murders of Rebecca Foley and James Pastures.

The podcast takes a necessary break from its look at the murders of Rebecca Foley and James Pastures, but there is more to come. Stay tuned!

Jennifer Foley's fight for justice for her daughter, Rebecca, has taken 12 years and counting. Her journey, and her resilience against obstacles created by the police and the justice system is an inspiration, but how could this kind of delay occur? Tune in.

What are the East Coast Gangster Bloods, and how did they come to a Savannah neighborhood? How were police able to figure out the gang's commission of two separate murders that were 2 years apart? Find out on Inside the Bar.

Join our upcoming series that shines a light on the wide ranging destruction gangs cause in Savannah, and how dedicated homicide detectives were able to put together a case against 5 gang members for two murders they committed 2 years apart. 

The criminal justice system, specifically the district attorney's office, failed in its prosecution of Hakeem Clark's killer, Qwaizon Lee. Listen in as we discuss how this happened, and why.

For forensics investigators, time is of the essences, and command decisions having lasting consequences. Handing off a potential homicide scene to another department affected the forensic investigation of the murder of Hakeem Clark, but outstanding forensics work by Jenna Rojas and Michele Schiro got the job done. Find out how.

Agt. Santoro lays out the mountain of evidence that Qwaizon Lee killed Hakeem Clark in furtherance of the Only the Family gang. So why did the DA's Office choose not to pursue the gang charges? Tune in to see if you can figure out their rationale.