Mar 25, 2025 · 35 min · 22 segments
"Who Killed Roxanne?" is a podcast by Northshore Media Group about the unsolved murder of a young girl in Covington, Louisiana, in 1982. This is a complicated case. This episode deals with the…
Now, obviously, I can't really assess where you are with the story at this point, but I can assess my own thoughts and they're definitely going in a specific direction.
I've had some time to reflect on some of the assumptions I made in last week's episode and what we learned from that episode.
And I reflect on the fact that we don't even know for sure if the crime was committed in the daylight or at night.
But based on what I saw at the crime scene, I'm pretty certain the crime was committed at night.
Her assailants were ripping her clothes off within full view of that street.
I just don't think they do that in the daytime.
Even though the worst part of this awful crime occurred further into the woods, they began assaulting her in full view of anyone who could have been on that street.
No, I think this crime occurred under the cover of darkness, possibly late at night or early in the morning.
I understand that the FBI profile our narrator read from last episode is not the be-all end-all and can be as wrong as it is right.
But my mind was already headed in some of the same directions.
After putting together the last episode, I wanted to ask Louisiana State Police Investigator Stefan Montgomery a few simple questions.
Here are some clips from the FBI profile read by our narrator that caught my attention and I hope yours as well, and his responses to those ideas.
There are manifestations of more than one type of personality in this crime scene.
Factors indicate that at least two individuals acting in concert were responsible for Sharp's death and that others may have known of the events immediately preceding Sharp's death.
Understand that the profile report done by the FBI is an opinion, but it's an opinion given by experts in their field.
And they're looking at a variety of factors, including the pictures of the crime scene, to make that determination.
There's two or maybe more people at the scene at the time that she was killed.
Now, obviously, I can't really assess where you are with the story at this point, but I can assess my own thoughts and they're definitely going in a specific direction.
I've had some time to reflect on some of the assumptions I made in last week's episode and what we learned from that episode.
And I reflect on the fact that we don't even know for sure if the crime was committed in the daylight or at night.
But based on what I saw at the crime scene, I'm pretty certain the crime was committed at night.
Her assailants were ripping her clothes off within full view of that street.
I just don't think they do that in the daytime.
Even though the worst part of this awful crime occurred further into the woods, they began assaulting her in full view of anyone who could have been on that street.
No, I think this crime occurred under the cover of darkness, possibly late at night or early in the morning.
I understand that the FBI profile our narrator read from last episode is not the be-all end-all and can be as wrong as it is right.
But my mind was already headed in some of the same directions.
After putting together the last episode, I wanted to ask Louisiana State Police Investigator Stefan Montgomery a few simple questions.
Here are some clips from the FBI profile read by our narrator that caught my attention and I hope yours as well, and his responses to those ideas.
There are manifestations of more than one type of personality in this crime scene.
Factors indicate that at least two individuals acting in concert were responsible for Sharp's death and that others may have known of the events immediately preceding Sharp's death.
Understand that the profile report done by the FBI is an opinion, but it's an opinion given by experts in their field.
And they're looking at a variety of factors, including the pictures of the crime scene, to make that determination.
There's two or maybe more people at the scene at the time that she was killed.
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