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Pamela Smart

Pamela Smart

Search complete. 286 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Pamela Smart".

Sep 20, 2026

ShawneeHOST
29:02
So she had a basement office of her own at the Winnicott High School with a secretary of her own and a salary of $22,500 a year, which at the time for a graduate in 1989 was pretty serious money.
ShawneeHOST
29:22
One thing that we do need to state with this case, because three and a half decades of people reporting on this case have taken some liberties with it, Pamela Smart was never a teacher.
ShawneeHOST
29:33
So let's just get that clear before we go on with the case.
JoelHOST
29:36
Get it through your skull, guys.

46 MINS LATER

ShawneeHOST
75:51
So they tried again the next day in a car parked in the car park.
ShawneeHOST
75:55
And in that car, Pam talked.
ShawneeHOST
75:58
Across the two recordings admitted at trial, the jury would hear how Pamela Smart owned up to the affair and coached the 16-year-old witness on how to lie to the police.
ShawneeHOST
76:07
She said that if Ralph and Raymond had kept their mouths shut, this would have been the perfect murder, and she set out her entire legal strategy in one single exchange.
Lisa LuceroHOST
2:27
A judge in New Hampshire says no to a bid for a new trial by a woman whose nineteen-nineties case inspired a book and movie.
Tanya J. PowersCORRESPONDENT
2:34
Pamela Smart is serving life in prison for orchestrating the murder of her husband and had petitioned the court for a new trial, arguing that prosecutors misled the jury during her nineteen ninety-one trial.
Tanya J. PowersCORRESPONDENT
2:44
Smart, who is now fifty-nine, was a twenty-two-year-old high school media coordinator when she began an affair with a fifteen-year-old boy who later shot and killed her husband, Gregory Smart.
Tanya J. PowersCORRESPONDENT
2:53
She denied knowledge of the plot at the time of the murder, eventually taking responsibility for her husband's death in twenty twenty-four.
Lisa BradyHOST
1:58
[music] A judge in New Hampshire rejects a second chance for a woman whose 1990s murder case inspired a book and a movie.
Tanya J. PowersCORRESPONDENT
2:08
Pamela Smart is serving life in prison for orchestrating the murder of her husband and had petitioned the court for a new trial, arguing that prosecutors misled the jury during her 1991 trial.
Tanya J. PowersCORRESPONDENT
2:18
Smart, who is now 59, was a 22-year-old high school media coordinator when she began an affair with a 15-year-old boy who later shot and killed her husband, Gregory Smart.
Tanya J. PowersCORRESPONDENT
2:27
She denied knowledge of the plot at the time of the murder, eventually taking responsibility for her husband's death in 2024.
Mel BarrettHOST
1:17
We were going to talk about Richard Allen's new trial, or his appeal, I guess, and we were going to talk about the LaTarsha Sanders case.
Mel BarrettHOST
1:30
And then at about 5 o'clock tonight, I got the news that the state of New Hampshire has rejected Pamela Smart's latest petition.
Mel BarrettHOST
1:44
This is the one that we have been working very long and hard on.
Mel BarrettHOST
1:49
And so I thought I would talk about it.
Mel BarrettHOST
5:36
But, you know, I went up there for the hearing for this one, and I was able to see the judge, you know, in person and listen to him, and he seemed reasonable.
Mel BarrettHOST
5:46
but his opinion is not very reasonable.
Mel BarrettHOST
5:49
So I'm bummed, you know, he took almost, well, 30 plus days, a lot longer than 30 days to come up with this opinion and completely disregarded the study that they did with Loyola, disregarded, you know, Pamela Smart's attorneys telling the jury that she was, you know, guilty and it's just, ugh.
Mel BarrettHOST
6:15
It sucks, but, you know, it is our legal system and there's something going on in New England, man.
Mel BarrettHOST
8:12
He was a recluse.
Mel BarrettHOST
8:14
And So it's always interesting to me that she decided to write this book about where she just really blew up the whole theory, not theory, but she blew up the relationship and made it very salacious between Pamela Smart and Bill Flynn.
Mel BarrettHOST
8:30
And it was, I mean, Bill Flynn was underage.
Mel BarrettHOST
8:32
Pamela Smart was 21 when they first met and started having a romantic relationship that then turned into statutory rape.
Mel BarrettHOST
8:41
But for a woman who was in a relationship that was so similar with a man that was 53, it's fascinating to me that she wrote this book.
Mel BarrettHOST
8:51
She was in the trial every day, watching the trial.

7 MINS LATER

Mel BarrettHOST
16:09
They just said, you know, we've put it in our papers.
Mel BarrettHOST
16:12
You make the decision, judge.
Mel BarrettHOST
45:38
You don't see a lot of crimes come out of there.
Mel BarrettHOST
45:45
I'm waiting for a Pam Smart reference to hit the like button.
Mel BarrettHOST
45:48
Well, I can give you a Pam Smart reference.
Mel BarrettHOST
45:51
We still have not heard...
Mel BarrettHOST
45:53
the uh judge's ruling on whether she's going to get an evidentiary hearing so there's your pam smart reference for the day still haven't heard it's been over 30 days he said somewhere between 30 and 60 days so i'm hoping it's coming soon and obviously i will let you guys know what happens when i hear um i thought people on trial could wear their own clothes sometimes they have to make a motion for that though and i don't know if this guy knows how to make a motion because he's not a lawyer he's a plastic surgeon so who knows Yes, you heard that right, Mary Malarkey.
Mel BarrettHOST
46:25
He is representing himself.
Mel BarrettHOST
46:31
Oh, this is a great trial to watch if you want to understand why you should never represent yourself.
Dave WedgeGUEST
30:41
... with these female people accused of murder that are becoming celebrities.
Dave WedgeGUEST
30:45
You know, w- w- you know, and it goes back in time through Lizzie Borden and Pamela Smart and Casey Anthony, you know, and th- these are the next ones that are here.
Dave WedgeGUEST
30:53
And, you know, there is a fascination with females who are charged with murder or commit murder.
Dave WedgeGUEST
30:59
Um, so that's a part of it.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:15
Disturbances were rare on the quiet cul-de-sac, which was largely made up of condominiums occupied by young couples.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:24
As Fred stepped into the street, he almost collided with his 22-year-old neighbor, Pamela Smart.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:31
Pamela had been running away from the unit she rented with her 24-year-old husband, Gregory.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:38
"What is it? What's the matter? What's happened?" Fred asked.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:43
Pamela frantically replied, "It's my husband.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:46
He's been killed.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:48
He's dead." As Fred began moving toward the Smart residence, Pamela grabbed him and yelled, "No, don't go in there.
Anonymous HostHOST
1:58
It wouldn't do any good.
Mel BarrettHOST
33:18
They have Murdoch, Holmes, Maxwell, others.
Mel BarrettHOST
33:21
Um, I love this one though, because this is the case that, you know, brought Rebecca and I together, and this is the case we probably know the most about besides, for me, Pamela Smart.
Mel BarrettHOST
33:30
Um-
Rebecca LavoieHOST
33:30
We have our PhDs
Christy OxborrowHOST
51:39
Oh, today's episode takes place in Port Hope, Ontario, which was used as the fictional town of Derry in It Chapter One, It Chapter Two, and the TV series It, Welcome to Derry.
Christy OxborrowHOST
51:54
It was also used as the backdrop for the 1995 Nicole Kidman movie To Die For, which was based on Pamela Smart.
Christy OxborrowHOST
52:02
Ah, yes.
Christy OxborrowHOST
52:03
For more information on Pamela's case, check out episode 133.

9 more episodes mention Pamela Smart.

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