When Evil Escapes | The Crimes of Casey White & Vickie White

When Evil Escapes | The Crimes of Casey White & Vickie White

Woody Overton and Jim Chapman tell the story of Casey White and Vickie White who just last year led authorities on an 11 day manhunt following Casey White's escape from prison in one of the most adrenaline filled escapes in United States history.#CaseyWhite #VickieWhite #PrisonEscape #Podcast #WhenEvilEscapesCheck out past episodes on our website by clicking hereFULL TRANSCRIPTJim: Hey, everyone. Welcome back to another edition of Bloody-
Woody: -Angola.
Jim: A podcast 142 years in the making.
Woody: The Complete Story of America's Bloodiest Prison.
Jim: And I'm Jim Chapman.
Woody: And I'm Woody Overton.
Jim: And we're back with a new episode.
Woody: We're back, y'all. And, hey, patrons, thank y'all so much for supporting us. And as any show does, eventually, we took, what, a two-week hiatus?
Jim: Yeah, we dropped just for patrons for a couple of weeks.
Woody: Right. But we've had meanwhile-- it's funny, we take the little break, and we go to number five again and we're kind of going viral on Bloody Angola and we won't take much time off, y'all, but sometimes it is what it is. That being said, we want to thank everybody and we welcome all you new listeners to this edition of Bloody Angola. What we told y'all, or I've told y'all in every episode of Bloody Angola, is you're always going to get something different. Today's case is really different, because while the story is not directly related to Angola, I can tell you it's directly related to Angola.
Jim: [laughs]
Woody: The case is about a guy named Casey White, who was a convict, and Vicky White, who was a correctional officer. And we're going to get into it but let me tell you this. I can tell you, I've seen it, I've arrested people inside the prison for doing it. What it boils down to is correctional officers and inmates fucking.
Jim: Yeah.
Woody: You wouldn't think, Jim, that that would happen, but it probably happens more than inmates doing it. I think the convicts use-- certainly some of the people locked up in prison are geniuses and they are master manipulators for whatever the crimes may have been. They find that weak person, male or female. We've done an episode on Bloody Angola about the lieutenant who was banging a convict. But it happens, male and female. So, it's a very real deal inside the prison. I told you, anytime you go behind those gates or the walls, that that normal rules don't apply. And it is what it is.
Y'all, I've actually seen it. I'll tell you one case that really sticks in my head. There was a politician's daughter, and she was an attractive female, who was a correctional officer. Now, naturally, he got her the job and they gave her a cush job. She was in the canteen. She worked where they got all the snacks and shit from. She had an orderly who worked with her when-- we called him, really working her from behind, literally.
Jim: [laughs]
Woody: And somebody else had snitched on them. So, we set it up and waited for the opportunity and busted in. They were butt naked, and he was balls deep. She didn't get arrested because of who she was, but she got fired, and he got swung to the working cell block.
Jim: Oh, very nice.
Woody: But this story is super, super interesting. You know what? I told you correctional officers, some of the best people in the world, and then some of them that you work with that are worse than inmates. This story really shows how the human psyche can roll out, because you can be the best correctional officer for years and then sugar turns into shit.
Jim: That’s right. This is a good example of it. As Woody just told you, it's one hell of a story. The best place to start is, I want to give you guys and gals an idea of the background of these two subjects that we're going to talk about. The first one is Casey White, y'all. Now, to call this guy a stone-cold killer would really be putting it mildly. The first thing you notice when you see Casey White is his size. He's just flat out a giant of a human being.
Woody: Like a freak of nature giant.
Jim: Freak of nature, 6'9", weighed 330-- [crosstalk]
Woody: There's not that many players in the NBA that are 6'9".
Jim: There's probably not a bunch of people on Earth that are 6'9" and 330 pounds. And, y'all, this ain't fat. This is solid prison muscle. And prison muscle, as you've heard Woody talk about many times on Real Life Real Crime, is different than free people muscle. [laughs]
Woody: Jim and I have been here before, and somebody came in to be a guest on the show, and I was like, "Oh, shit, that's prison muscle."
Jim: Oh, yeah. You spot it right off, and that's what he had. The next thing you'll notice about this guy is his tattoos. Now, he has tons of them, but this isn't your typical barbed wire or if you're in the navy, you've got an anchor on your bicep or something. These are mostly white supremacist related tattoos. He was associated with the Alabama-based white supremacist prison gang, Southern Brotherhood. So, not a nice individual. In addition to being a freaking Jolly Green Giant.
Woody: We need to cover this one day, and we will on prison gangs, different ones, maybe episode on each one. Let me tell you about the Aryan-based prison gangs. They're like the military. On your yard time, you have to work out. They work out in formation. They stay to themselves, etc. The prison muscle deal, if you don't work out and you're not swole, they'll beat your ass. If you don't do what they order you to do, they'll kill you. But at 6'9", 330 pounds, I bet you he was a shot caller.
Jim: Oh, yeah. What we're trying to do here is paint y'all a picture of how intimidating this guy is before you even know even a shred of his criminal record. Now, you may wonder what's that look like. Well, get ready for this.
Woody: Well, in 2006, Casey White was arrested on a domestic violence charge. But, Jim, it wasn't his wife. Domestic violence doesn't mean it's your spouse. In this case, he was arrested for beating his mama's ass. His own mother. Four years later, in 2010, he pled guilty to attacking his brother, another domestic violence, with an axe handle, and was sentenced to six years in prison.And, y'all, in December 2015, Mr. White went on another crime spree where he tracked down and tried to kill his ex-girlfriend. The rampage spanned both Alabama and Tennessee as he held victims at gunpoint, shot one woman in arm, killed a dog, and carried out a home invasion and staged multiple carjackings before he was finally captured in a dramatic police chase. Now, this spree unfolded on the morning of December 1st, 2015, when he broke into a home and stole two guns. Later that night, he turned up at his girlfriend's house armed with the stolen guns and opened fire on her and two men inside the home.
Jim: Didn't even hesitate.
Woody: He had it on his mind. After that, White then broke into another home and stole a man's car and another gun. Around an hour later, he shot another woman in the arm in an attempted carjacking in Tennessee before carjacking another person at gunpoint.
Jim: This is all the same freaking weekend.
Woody: He's just rolling. I mean, he's just straight up thug life. White was finally captured in a dramatic 100-mile-an-hour police chase that ended in a standoff back over the border in Alabama. Now, he's in a standoff. And during the standoff, he demands to speak to the sheriff and threatened to shoot himself in the head. He asked for a pack of Marlboro cigarettes and a Sun Drop soda before he surrendered.
Jim: [laughs] Got to have them Marlboros.
Woody: Got to get me them reds.
Jim: That’s crazy.
Woody: Got to get that voice right. Well, he knew he was going back to prison. In 2019, White was convicted on multiple charges over the rampage, including attempted murder of his ex-girlfriend, and he got 75 years in prison.
Jim: So, that's what kind of guy we're dealing with here.
Woody: Real winner.
Jim: I guess you could say, walks the walk and talks the talk when it comes to it.
Woody: When you tat yourself up with Swastikas and shit, you're pretty much not going to get a job as a whatever, as an accountant. I mean, you're in for the thug life. He's proven it, and he has total disregard for the law and anything going on with it.
Jim: Yeah, so he's right where he belongs. And while serving this 75--
Woody: He's the reason they build Bloody Angolas.
Jim: Yeah, that's right. While serving this sentence of 75 years, he's also awaiting a trial for the 2015 stabbing and murder of a 58-year-old mother of two named Connie Ridgeway. Now shortly after he got locked up for that 75-year stint, he provided a confession for that particular murder. Now, she was found stabbed to death in her apartment. This was in Rogersville, Alabama on the 23rd October of 2015. The case went unsolved for five years until White sent a letter to the Lauderdale County Sheriff's Office confessing to the crime. During a subsequent interview with authorities, he allegedly gave details about the crime that had not been made public which only the killer, y'all, would have known. Prosecutors say he was paid to carry out that hit.
Woody: Got to make a living.
Jim: Got to make a living. Look, his whole life, that's how he generated money, I'm sure. In 2020, he was charged with two counts of capital murder. Now, after confessing to the murder in which he initially pled guilty, he changes his plea to not guilty by reason of mental illness.
Woody: See how that works out for him.
Jim: Yeah, primarily because they were going for the death penalty if he was convicted in that case. So, there's no way at that point he's going to plead just straight up guilty. Now, if tha

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New-Hire

New-Hire

In this episode Jim Chapman brings you inside the wire and the role of a Classifications Officer at Louisiana State Penitentiary by sitting down with former Angola Classifications Officer and award winning host of Unspeakable, Kelly Jennings. Kelly details her stint working at the prison and gives an interesting perspective from a female point of view.  #bloodyangolapodcast #prison #louisiana Chapters 02:57 KJ’s Journey Begins07:32 First Day Insights12:36 Navigating Authority and Respect15:48 Challenges of Professionalism18:37 Mistakes and Lessons Learned21:35 Unexpected Encounters with Inmates23:37 The Decision to Leave 25:00 Life Beyond Bloody AngolaYou can listen to Unspeakable: A True Crime Podcast By Kelly Jennings here: https://www.unspeakablethepodcast.com

6 Juni 32min

Manhunt!

Manhunt!

In this episode Jim Chapman provides the details surrounding the "still on the run" inmates that escaped a New Orleans Jail. Jim also touches on a nearly concurrent escape in Tangipahoa Parish, which raises critical concerns about operational failures in Louisiana's correctional facilities. Additionally, Jim discusses the alarming case in Arkansas involving a former police chief, convicted of rape and murder who escaped prison four days ago and is still on the run.#antoinemassey #derrickgroves #granthardin #escape #neworleans #tangipahoaparish #arkansas #bloodyangolapodcast Chapters04:13 New Orleans Escapee Updates08:41 Multiple arrest Made For Those Assisting New Orleans Escapee's15:21 The Backgrounds of Antoine Massey and Derrick Groves17:57 More Jailbreaks in Louisiana: This Time Tangipahoa Parish Jail26:53 A Disturbing Escape In Arkansas of Former Police Chief30:20 Nationwide Escape Trends Tick Upward

30 Maj 32min

The Great Escape of the Orleans Parish Jail

The Great Escape of the Orleans Parish Jail

In this episode of “Bloody Angola Podcast” Jim Chapman details the escape of (10) inmates from the Orleans Parish Jail. This escape in which (5) inmates are still at large is the largest escape on record in the State of Louisiana and this episode provides in deep analysis into what happened, why it happened and what can be done in the future to avoid it happening again. Timestamps10:56 The Escape Unfolds26:50 Governor Jeff Landry on Fox News40:10 Liz Murrill addresses the media on arrest of Sterling Williams52:39 Political Reactions

22 Maj 1h 3min

The Coffin Maker: Grasshopper

The Coffin Maker: Grasshopper

In this episode of “Bloody Angola Podcast” Jim Chapman explores Lloyd Leggett's transformation from a 1971 murderer to a skilled coffin maker in Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola.Chapters01:56 The Horrific Crime of Lloyd Leggett02:31 Investigation and Arrests10:18 Indictments and Sentencing13:34 The Escape Attempt18:04 Richard Leggett's Transformation24:12 The Coffin Maker of Angola31:13 Legacy

16 Maj 39min

Bones: Angola’s Hearse Driver

Bones: Angola’s Hearse Driver

This episode of Bloody Angola examines Lloyd "Bones" Bone, the hearse driver at Angola prison, exploring his journey through violence, family estrangement, and the generational cycle of incarceration while navigating dignity amid despair.Chapters01:39 The Hearse11:53 Lloyd Bone's Family Legacy12:41 The Crimes of Eric Bone30:24 Generational Shadows in Angola

9 Maj 33min

The French Quarter Stabber: Warren Harris Jr

The French Quarter Stabber: Warren Harris Jr

In this gripping episode of "Bloody Angola," Jim Chapman delves into the  case of Warren Harris Jr., infamously dubbed the French Quarter Stabber. Set against the backdrop of New Orleans in 1977. Convicted of the killing of (3) victims, found murdered in their apartments, this serial killer was sentenced to life without parole at the age of 16, but….would he stay inside Angola?SourcesFind a grave.  James McClure.United Press International.  Louisiana News Brief.  Daily World.  23 Mar 1977.Associated Press.  “N.O. Stabbings may…”  The Town Talk.  06 Apr 1977.Associated Press.  “5th French Quarter…”  The Crowley Post-Signal.  08 Apr 1977.Associated Press.  “Man, 77, slain…”  The Times.  08 Apr 1977.United Press International.  “French Quarter Stabber…”  The Town Talk.  09 Apr 1977.Associated Press.  “Stabber Suspect Found.”  The News-Star.  14 Apr 1977.Associated Press.  “Youth Indicted in…”  The Town Talk.  20 Apr 1977.Staff Writer.  “Alleged Black Stabber…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  23 Apr 1977.Associated Press.  “Suspect Stabber Pleads.”  The Town Talk.  29 Apr 1977.United Press International.  “Louisiana News Briefs.”  St. Mary and Franklin Banner-Tribune.  06 May 1977.Staff Writer.  “Harris pressured, pleads…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  07 May 1997.United Press International.  “Teenager judged fit…”  Daily World.  01 Jun 1997.Fealing, Ken.  “Didn’t really identify…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  04 Jun 1977.United Press International.  “Informants helped police…”  Daily World.  23 Jun 1977.Associated Press.  “Four officers deny…”  The Times.  24 Jun 1977.Staff Writer.  “French Quarter Stabber…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  13 Aug 1977.Associated Press.  “Alleged N.O. Stabber’s…”  The Town Talk.  17 Sep 1977.Associated Press.  “Court’s Ruling Delays…”  The Town Talk.  20 Sep 1977.Staff Writer.  “French Quarter Stabber…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  24 Sep 1977.Staff Writer.  “High Court Holds…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  01 Oct 1977.Associated Press.  “Vieux Carre Murder…”  The Shreveport Journal.  26 Oct 1977.Associated Press.  “N.O. Murder Trial…”  The Town Talk.  27 Oct 1977.Associated Press.  “Confessions Read in…”  The Town Talk.  28 Oct 1977.Associated Press.  “Life recommended for…”  The Shreveport Journal.  29 Oct 1977.Associated Press.  “Killer’s mother doubts…”  The Times.  30 Oct 1977.Fealing, Ken.  “Warren Harris gets…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  05 Nov 1977.Staff Writer.  “17-Year-Old gets…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  26 Nov 1977.Fealing, Ken.  “‘Son Innocent’ says…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  03 Dec 1977.Fealing, Ken.  “Harris’s Appeal May…”  The Louisiana Weekly.  17 Dec 1977.Associated Press.  “Convicted murderer indicted.”  The Daily Advertiser.  20 Jun 1979.Thorington, Brooke.  “Man who killed…”  Louisiana Radio Network.  23 Apr 2024.Ring, Trudy.  “Serial Killer of…”  The Advocate.  24 Apr 2024.

30 Apr 1h 5min

The Dog Lady of Lansing Prison: Toby Young Dorr

The Dog Lady of Lansing Prison: Toby Young Dorr

Jim Chapman explores Toby Young Dorr and the infamous 2006 prison breakout of John Maynard. Jim details the escape, Toby’s troubled past, cancer struggles, and the Safe Harbor Prison Dogs program she started just a few years prior to the escape. Chapters05:31 The Dog Lady of Lansing Prison10:09 Toby's Life Before the Escape14:57 Meeting John Maynard19:41 The Plan for Escape24:43 The Escape Unfolds29:16 The Chase and Capture30:36 Aftermath of the Escape32:22 Life After PrisonSources https://thisiscriminal.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Episode-258-Off-Leash.pdf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JmW0VnNs93M https://www.kshb.com/news/crime/john-manard-notorious-kansas-prison-escapee-died-sunday-in-arizona-prisonhttps://www.sportskeeda.com/pop-culture/5-facts-toby-dorr-x-john-maynard-prison-escape

24 Apr 35min

The Session

The Session

In this episode of Bloody Angola Podcast, Jim Chapman reviews the latest details in the 2025 Louisiana Legislative Session and some bills that directly relate to how executions will be carried out inside the wire at Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola.

17 Apr 20min

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