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Plaquemines Parish

Plaquemines Parish

Louisiana parish in LouisianaWikipedia

Search complete. 51 mentions across 32 episodes found for "Plaquemines Parish".

Nov 1, 2026

Mike MorfordHOST
19:43
On April 13, 1985, 60-year-old Dorothy Lou Thompson disappeared from St. Bernard Parish, Louisiana.
Mike MorfordHOST
19:50
On May 2, her body was recovered from the Mississippi River in Plaquemines Parish.
Mike MorfordHOST
19:56
Her death was clearly no accident.
Mike MorfordHOST
19:58
There was a bag over her head and over that a wire had been wrapped around her neck, strangling her.
Katie RingHOST
8:16
But for nearly three weeks, nobody knew where she was.
Katie RingHOST
8:19
Then, on May 2nd, fishermen on the east bank of the Mississippi River down in Plaquemine Parish found a body in the water.
Katie RingHOST
8:26
It was Dorothy.
Katie RingHOST
8:27
She had been wrapped in heavy steel chains to weigh her down, and a plastic bag had been tied over her head with wire.
Casey GisclairHOST
47:25
So right now the updated numbers have Cecilia at 11.75, South Lafourche at 11.53. You need those guys to lose to Karen Crow next week, and you need a win, and you need a little help.
Casey GisclairHOST
47:41
We'll see how it falls, but the Tarpons are in a position where, and look, Plaquemines is another team.
Casey GisclairHOST
47:45
They're playing Scotlandville.
Casey GisclairHOST
47:47
You would like for them to lose.
Erica VossHOST
7:06
And the people who knew the property had no confirmed explanation for where Dorothy had gone.
Erica VossHOST
7:12
On May 2nd, 1985, fishermen discovered a woman's body in the Mississippi River in neighbouring Plaquemines Parish.
Erica VossHOST
7:21
The remains were identified as Dorothy Thompson.
Erica VossHOST
7:24
She was 61 years old.
Erica VossHOST
7:44
The discovery was disturbing, not because it suggested anything paranormal, but because it showed deliberate violence and an apparent attempt to prevent the body from being found.
Erica VossHOST
7:55
The river created an immediate investigative complication.
Erica VossHOST
7:59
Dorothy had lived in St Bernard Parish, but her body was recovered in Plaquemines Parish.
Erica VossHOST
8:05
Detectives had to establish where the killing occurred, where the body entered the water, and how it had travelled.
BenHOST
36:23
As the days passed without any sort of confirmed sightings, the possibility that Dorothy had been harmed became increasingly concerning.
BenHOST
36:32
Then on May 2, 1985, fishermen working along the Mississippi River near Myrtle Grove in Plaquemines Parish discovered a woman's body caught in their fishing lines.
BenHOST
36:43
The remains were in an advanced state of decomposition, having apparently spent a considerable period submerged in the river.
BenHOST
36:51
The woman was reportedly wearing only a nightshirt and about 200 pounds of heavy chains had been wrapped around her body, clearly in an apparent attempt to prevent it from resurfacing.
Chris AlexanderHOST
24:37
So why would they lie about it? If they can do it legally, no matter how much pushback there is, Are they trying to conceal it simply because for political reasons, because they fear the continued public outcry over this, and they're simply trying to take the path of least resistance? In other words, if they can do it legally, what's the purpose of the secrecy?
Mindy GilbertGUEST
25:02
Well, I believe they know that they can't use eminent domain for this CO2 pipeline because of the Plaquemines versus Wynn, Louisiana Supreme Court case.
Mindy GilbertGUEST
25:16
And it's SB 244 that makes a, you have to have a stronger argument for public good for and a CO2 pipeline is not a common carrier?
Chris AlexanderHOST
25:29
Right, right.

23 MINS LATER

Mindy GilbertGUEST
48:51
I tried to help with some of what I found about Williams Company and that treatment facility and all the gas that's coming from the Haynesville Shale, that's all for private use.
Mindy GilbertGUEST
49:04
That's all for liquefaction and LNGs.
Mindy GilbertGUEST
49:08
So I think that there's going to be an argument that that falls under the Plaquemines, Fort Harbor versus Wynn, because there's none of that is going to be available for public use.
Mindy GilbertGUEST
49:22
But so there's three cases that I'm aware of and that I've kind of involved with a little bit.
Jack JensenGUEST
25:17
We have Baton Rouge doing the The pellets, the wood pellets going to Europe for their energy.
Jack JensenGUEST
25:23
We have Plaquemines doing the LNG and on and on, and especially the LIT terminal.
Jack JensenGUEST
25:28
We're just so excited about moving forward with that.
Jack JensenGUEST
25:33
Christy?

33 MINS LATER

Gordon DoveGUEST
58:16
So.
Gordon DoveGUEST
58:17
You know, BP did step up to the plate on this and, and we, uh, you know, look at a project.
Gordon DoveGUEST
58:24
I mean, we, you know, we've got a billion dollars worth of projects in Louisiana that we've built in a building with it right there, which was a major impact in Plaquemines parish.
Gordon DoveGUEST
58:36
Right now we have $1.8 billion in new projects.
Gordon DoveGUEST
19:07
You know, BP did step up to the plate on this and, and we, uh, you know, look at a project.
Gordon DoveGUEST
19:15
I mean, we, you know, we've got a billion dollars worth of projects in, in, in Louisiana that we built in a building with it right there, which was a major impact in Plaquemines parish.
Gordon DoveGUEST
19:26
Right now we have $1.8 billion in new projects.
Gordon DoveGUEST
19:30
A lot of them going to construction this year, next year.

10 MINS LATER

Newell NormandHOST
29:22
And it's not easy.
Newell NormandHOST
29:25
I'll promise, folks, it's not easy.
Gordon DoveGUEST
29:30
You know, a lot of people don't remember completed projects, and I'm going to use Plaquemines Parish as a quick example.
Gordon DoveGUEST
29:36
Like the Mid-Breton Land Bridge recreation terracing finished $40 million.
Gordon DoveGUEST
7:19
You know, BP did step up to the plate on this and, and we, uh, you know, look at a project.
Gordon DoveGUEST
7:26
I mean, we, you know, we've got a billion dollars worth of projects in, in, in Louisiana that we built in a building with it right there, which was a major impact in Plaquemines parish.
Gordon DoveGUEST
7:37
Right now we have $1.8 billion in new projects.
Gordon DoveGUEST
7:42
A lot of them going to construction this year, next year.

10 MINS LATER

Newell NormandHOST
17:34
And it's not easy.
Newell NormandHOST
17:37
I'll promise folks, it's not easy.
Gordon DoveGUEST
17:41
You know, a lot of people don't remember completed projects, and I'm going to use Plaquemines Parish as a quick example.
Gordon DoveGUEST
17:48
Like the Mid-Breton Land Bridge more creation terracing finished $40 million.
Jack JensenGUEST
27:07
We have Baton Rouge doing the the pellets, the wood pellets going to Europe for their energy.
Jack JensenGUEST
27:13
We have Plaquemines doing the LNG and on and on, and especially the LIT terminal.
Jack JensenGUEST
27:18
We're just so excited about moving forward with that.
Jack JensenGUEST
27:23
Christy?

22 more episodes mention Plaquemines Parish.

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