Julia Cowley

Welcome to The Consult.

I'm Julia Cowley, retired FBI agent and profiler, and I'm joined by my colleagues.

Angela Serser.

Susan

Welcome to The Consult.

I'm Julia Cowley, retired FBI agent and profiler, and I'm joined by my colleagues.

Angela Surser.

Susan Kostler-Drew.

and

conniving she could play that's a lioness if you haven't seen lioness check it out it's so good all right i told you i couldn't get tim bledsoe for our debrief but i got somebody i think is his equal if not better at understanding a criminal mastermind it is our friend from crime con who appeared on a panel with us and former fbi profiler julia cowley she is fantastic and she's gonna help us get into the mind of natalie cochran

yes and what a mind it is

natalie cockroach

It really was.

We also had Julia Cowley on, a retired FBI profiler with BAU3.

She is the host of The Consult, which is an amazing podcast.

If you're not listening to it, you absolutely should be.

And I know investigators looked at him as to whether or not as a result of loading and unloading trucks, if that would have provided him access to the Tylenol in order to tamper with a product.

And I think with the records that Julia was able to obtain, I don't know that we know whether or not if they ever proved that he had that type of access.

But he also had an interest in chemicals.

I think they were initially tipped off about him because he'd been speaking openly about this in one of the pubs that he hung out in.

Welcome to The Consult.

I'm Julia Cowley, retired FBI agent and profiler, and I'm joined by my colleagues.

Angela Serser.

Susan Costler-Drew.

Welcome to The Consult.

I'm Julia Cowley, retired FBI agent and profiler, and I'm joined by my colleagues.

Angela Serser.

Susan Kostler-Drew.

And The poison Tylenol had come from multiple production lots manufactured at two different plants, Fort Washington, Pennsylvania, and Round Rock, Texas, which at the time led investigators to believe that the contamination did not occur during the manufacturing process.

So that's just some of the facts about the Tylenol capsules at the time and how many that they found were contaminated products.

Julia, you said manufactured at two different plants, but was the coating on the bottles was all different or some of them were different? Or not only did they come from different plants, were they also different lots?

Yes, different batches.