On this episode of Murder Mindset, host Kelsey Coffey takes listeners inside the real-life tragedy of Sarah Ludeman, an 18-year-old from Pinellas Park, Florida, whose promising future was cut short by a violent rivalry fueled by jealousy, romance, and the dark side of social media. As we unravel the chain of events that transformed a typical teenage love triangle into a deadly confrontation, we’ll hear about missed warning signs, patterns of manipulation, and the toxic dynamics between Sarah Ludeman and Rachel Wade—two young women vying for the affections of Joshua Camacho, a young man whose actions stoked the flames of obsession and anger.

Through court testimony, chilling voicemails, and first-hand accounts, this episode delves into the psychological descent from teenage angst to homicidal rage. We’ll explore how online threats became real-life danger, why crucial interventions never materialized, and what this case reveals about the consequences of unchecked emotions in the digital age. Join us for a cautionary tale of obsession, impulse, and irreversible tragedy—one that forever changed two families and serves as a warning about the risks of rivalry in the era of social media.

In this episode, we're diving into the harrowing true story of a toxic teenage love triangle that exploded into deadly violence in the suburbs of Pinellas Park, Florida. Where we unpack the chilling events that led 19-year-old Rachel Wade to fatally stab 18-year-old Sarah Ludeman—all over their mutual boyfriend, Joshua Camacho, a young man playing both sides and fueling an escalating rivalry.

Before tragedy struck, months of harassment unfolded online, with threatening texts and voicemails painting a disturbing portrait of obsession and jealousy. Tensions finally boiled over in April 2009, leaving one young woman dead and another sentenced to 27 years in prison.

This episode takes a deep dive into the psychology behind teen aggression, the role of social media in amplifying conflict, and the manipulation that can turn ordinary drama into tragedy. Was it self-defense or premeditated murder? Join us as we dissect the events and mindsets that led to this shocking crime—one born out of jealousy, manipulation, and heartbreak.

Welcome back to Murder Mindset, the podcast where we venture into the darkest corners of real crime, psychology, and the relentless quest for justice. On today’s episode, we unravel the tangled and tragic case of Jason Corbett—a devoted Irish father and businessman whose promising new life in North Carolina came to a brutal end one fateful night in 2015. What makes this case so compelling isn’t just the graphic violence involved, but the maze of family secrets, conflicting accounts, heated allegations of domestic abuse, and a courtroom drama that captivated audiences on both sides of the Atlantic.

We’ll walk you through the events leading up to Jason’s shocking death, from the hopeful beginnings of a blended family to the explosive confrontation between Jason, his wife Molly Martens, and her former FBI agent father, Thomas Martins. This is a story of love, fear, shattered trust, and a community desperate for answers. As we peel back the layers—examining grisly forensic evidence, unraveling competing testimonies, and exploring the emotional wreckage left behind—you’ll see just how complicated the path to justice can be when personal histories, legal battles, and public opinion collide.

Settle in as we take you inside a case where the line between victim and perpetrator blurs, and where every answer seems to raise new, haunting questions. This is the Jason Corbett story—an episode guaranteed to make you think, long after it ends.

This episode delves into the tragic murder of Heather Strong, exploring the complex relationships and events leading to her death. It highlights the investigation, the trial of her estranged husband Joshua Fulgrum and co-defendant Amelia Carr, and the broader implications of domestic violence. The narrative serves as a reminder of the human stories behind crime statistics and the ongoing struggle for justice.