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Welcome to The True Crime Report with Jim Rathmann—where Bronze Star recipient, 82nd Airborne Division Captain, and former Secret Service agent Jim Rathmann takes a deep dive into some of the most complex and controversial true cases in America. A veteran of the police force and an experienced homicide investigator, Jim brings the same relentless dedication to his investigations that he did while serving as an Infantry Platoon Leader in Kandahar, Afghanistan, and as a decorated LSU athlete.
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Citibank Shooting in Brandon, Florida: Jacob Pearson, a $2,556 Debt, and the Security Officer Who Stopped the AttackWhat led to the deadly November 4, 2026, shooting at a Citibank corporate campus near Tampa, Florida? In this episode of The True Crime Report, Jim Rathman investigates the reported actions of 35-year-old Jacob Pearson, the fatal shooting of Citibank employee Leanne Selman, and the response of former Marine and armed security team member John Fraley.According to the timeline discussed in this episode, the violence began with a dispute over a $2,556 debt. Pearson allegedly threatened attorneys representing Citibank before traveling from Orlando to the corporate campus in Brandon, Florida.Despite authorities being alerted to the threats, the attack unfolded just hours later.THE CITIBANK SHOOTING: WHAT HAPPENED?On November 4, 2026, Pearson reportedly drove his vehicle through a security gate at the Citibank campus before opening fire.Leanne Selman, a 41-year-old Citibank employee of nine years, was fatally shot while in the courtyard.As the gunman continued toward the building, John Fraley, a former Marine serving on the facility's armed security team, confronted him and returned fire. Pearson was transported to Tampa General Hospital, where he later died from his injuries.IN THIS EPISODE, JIM RATHMAN BREAKS DOWN:The $2,556 Citibank debt dispute and lawsuitJacob Pearson's alleged threats against Citibank attorneysThe timeline of warnings to law enforcement and corporate securityThe fatal shooting of Leanne SelmanHow John Fraley confronted and stopped the gunmanThe importance of workplace security and emergency exit planningWhy violent threats must be taken seriouslyWhat businesses can learn about active shooter preparednessThe role of trained security personnel in preventing further casualtiesTHE BIGGER QUESTION: COULD THIS ATTACK HAVE BEEN PREVENTED?Jim Rathman examines the reported warning signs and the challenges law enforcement and corporate security teams face when a credible threat escalates into immediate violence.With a background in law enforcement and the military, Jim offers his perspective on threat assessment, situational awareness, workplace violence prevention, and the importance of reporting dangerous behavior.This case raises critical questions about how employers respond to threats, how quickly information reaches the right people, and what individuals can do to improve their personal safety.If you or someone you know believes they have experienced sexual assault, consider contacting local law enforcement, a hospital or qualified sexual-assault support organization for professional assistance.Subscribe to The True Crime Report for true crime investigations, law enforcement analysis, criminal case breakdowns, and Jim Rathmann's perspective on cases making headlines.-----------------------------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann-----------------------------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
The Cornell Seven case raised questions that extend far beyond Cornell University: What should someone do if they believe they were drugged or sexually assaulted? What happens if they don't report it immediately? Can investigators still build a sexual assault case months or years later? And how do alcohol, drugs, memory gaps, and incapacitation affect an investigation?In Part 2 of The True Crime Report's Cornell Seven Q&A, Jim Rathmann and Carlos answer listener questions about sexual assault investigations, reporting, evidence preservation, consent, delayed reporting, alleged drug-facilitated assault, and the investigative process.Drawing from his experience as a former criminal investigator, Jim discusses what investigators may look for when physical evidence is limited or no longer available. Text messages, witness accounts, videos, digital communications, clothing, previous statements, toxicology results, and other evidence may become important when reconstructing a timeline.The episode explores:• What to do after a suspected sexual assault• Where victims can seek help• Why preserving potential evidence can matter• What happens when someone suspects they were drugged• Delayed reporting of sexual assault• Whether a case can be investigated months or years later• Alcohol, drugs, incapacitation, and consent• Memory gaps following an alleged assault• What happens when a victim feels they weren't taken seriously• Resources available to sexual assault victims• Sexual assault involving male victims• Whether similar allegations from multiple people can affect an investigation• How investigators reconstruct a case without DNA evidence• The Cornell Seven Title IX investigation• Digital evidence, texts, videos, and communications• How investigators build a timeline• The evidence Jim would request if he were investigating the Cornell Seven case todayJim also explains what he would want to see first if he were handed the Cornell Seven investigation: the complete Title IX investigative report, law enforcement records, prosecutor records, the victim's statements, digital communications, video evidence, and a detailed timeline showing who allegedly communicated what — and when.This episode contains discussion of alleged sexual assault and may not be appropriate for all audiences.IMPORTANT: The Cornell Seven case discussed in this episode involves allegations that have not been proven in criminal court. Nothing discussed should be interpreted as a determination of guilt. Accused individuals are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.If you or someone you know believes they have experienced sexual assault, consider contacting local law enforcement, a hospital or qualified sexual-assault support organization for professional assistance.Subscribe to The True Crime Report for true crime investigations, law enforcement analysis, criminal case breakdowns, and Jim Rathmann's perspective on cases making headlines.-----------------------------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann-----------------------------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
The Cornell Seven case continues to generate major questions about the alleged sexual assault, Cornell University's Title IX investigation, consent, intoxication, digital evidence, and the possibility of future criminal charges.In this episode of The True Crime Report, former criminal investigator Jim Rathmann answers listener questions and breaks down the Cornell Seven case from a law-enforcement and investigative perspective.Why did prosecutors reportedly decline to bring criminal charges initially? Could the case now be reopened? What role could Cornell's Title IX investigation play? How might investigators analyze alleged Snapchat messages, group chats, photos, videos, witness statements, and other digital evidence? And could different members of the so-called "Cornell Seven" ultimately face different legal consequences based on their individual alleged conduct?Jim also discusses one of the most complicated issues surrounding the case: consent. What happens if someone initially consents to a sexual encounter but later becomes incapacitated or does not consent to additional participants? How do investigators reconstruct events when drugs, alcohol, trauma, memory, and conflicting accounts are involved?The episode explores:• Why prosecutors may initially decline a sexual assault case• The importance and limitations of DNA evidence• How delayed reporting can affect an investigation• Consent vs. incapacitation• How investigators reconstruct a timeline• Snapchat, group chats, photos, videos, and digital evidence• Cornell University's Title IX investigation• What could cause prosecutors to reopen a case• The difference between university discipline and criminal prosecution• Whether all seven accused men could face the same allegations or charges• Why individual conduct matters when investigating multiple suspects• The presumption of innocence and importance of allowing the investigative process to unfoldJim brings experience as a former criminal investigator and detective who has worked serious felony investigations, including homicide and sexual assault cases.This episode contains discussion of alleged sexual assault and may not be appropriate for all audiences.IMPORTANT: This episode discusses allegations and Jim Rathmann's analysis based on publicly discussed information. Allegations are not findings of guilt. All individuals accused of criminal conduct are presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty in a court of law.Subscribe to The True Crime Report for investigative breakdowns, criminal case analysis, and a law-enforcement perspective on the cases making headlines.-----------------------------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come, where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann-----------------------------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
The Cornell 7 case is drawing national attention as allegations of sexual assault at Cornell University raise major questions about consent, campus safety, Title IX investigations, law enforcement, and what happens when an alleged crime is reported weeks after it occurs.In this episode of True Crime Report, former law enforcement investigator Jim Rathmann breaks down the Cornell University case from an investigative perspective.According to the allegations discussed in the episode, a female Cornell student, identified publicly as Jane Doe, reported an alleged sexual assault involving multiple male students following a night involving alcohol and ketamine. Jim examines why the timeline of the report matters to investigators, how delays can affect DNA and forensic evidence, and how prosecutors attempt to reconstruct an alleged sexual assault when physical evidence may no longer be available.Jim also examines Cornell University’s Title IX investigation and the disciplinary actions discussed in the episode, including expulsions and suspensions, while asking a larger investigative question: What information was uncovered by the university, and was everything potentially relevant made available to criminal investigators and prosecutors?The conversation goes beyond one case. Jim discusses:• The Cornell 7 allegations• Cornell University and campus sexual assault• Title IX investigations vs. criminal investigations• Sexual consent and severe intoxication• Alcohol and ketamine• Delayed reporting of sexual assault• DNA and forensic evidence• Witness statements and digital evidence• Fraternity culture and campus safety• The responsibilities of universities and law enforcement• Why sexual assault victims may wait before reporting• The dangers of online harassment and public judgment before an investigation is completeJim emphasizes that a delayed report does not mean an assault did not occur, noting his own experience investigating sexual assault cases and encountering victims who did not immediately come forward.This is an investigative analysis of allegations and publicly discussed claims. The allegations discussed have not necessarily been proven in criminal court. All accused individuals are presumed innocent unless proven guilty.CONTENT WARNING: This episode contains graphic discussion of alleged sexual assault, alcohol, drug use, and consent.Subscribe to True Crime Report for more criminal investigations, breaking true crime cases, law enforcement analysis, and discussions of the evidence behind the headlines.--------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come, where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann----------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
Eric Naposki Case Update: Why Has Court-Ordered DNA Still Not Been Tested?Jim Rathman returns to the Eric Naposki and Nanette Packard-Johnston murder case, one of the most controversial cases previously examined on True Crime Report.In December 1994, wealthy medical-device entrepreneur Bill McLaughlin was shot and killed inside his Newport Beach, California home. Years later, former NFL linebacker Eric Naposki and Nanette Packard-Johnston were convicted in connection with McLaughlin's murder. But Jim argues there are significant unanswered questions surrounding the prosecution, including a missing phone record that he says originally supported Naposki's alibi, questions about the timeline, changing witness testimony, and the absence of physical evidence directly placing Naposki inside McLaughlin's home. Now, there is another major development.According to Jim's account of the case records, DNA evidence collected from the 1994 crime scene still exists, and advances in DNA technology could potentially provide new information about who was at the scene. A judge granted an order allowing post-conviction DNA testing, but more than two years later, Jim says that testing has still not been completed.In this episode, Jim examines:The 1994 murder of Bill McLaughlinThe convictions of Eric Naposki and Nanette Packard-JohnstonNaposki's disputed timeline and missing phone recordThe DNA evidence collected from the crime sceneThe court order permitting post-conviction DNA testingWhy Jim says the DNA remains untestedThe approximately 20-month delay involving Naposki's previously appointed attorneyThe subsequent conflict-of-interest disclosureThe new defense attorney's attempts to move the case forwardDelays obtaining trial transcriptsJim's questions about whether Naposki and Packard-Johnston were wrongfully convicted Jim makes his position clear: test the DNA. If it implicates Eric Naposki, he says he'll publicly acknowledge he was wrong. But if it excludes him, the implications could be enormous. This episode contains Jim Rathman's analysis and opinions regarding the case. Allegations and questions discussed should not be interpreted as established findings of misconduct.Subscribe to True Crime Report with Jim Rathman for continuing coverage of the Eric Naposki case, wrongful conviction cases, criminal investigations, cold cases, forensic evidence, and true crime.--------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come, where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann----------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
Why did the Lindsay Clancy trial end in a mistrial, and what happens next?In Part 2 of the True Crime Report Lindsay Clancy case breakdown, former Secret Service agent and investigator Jim Rathmann joins Carlos Flores to answer viewer questions about Patrick Clancy’s testimony, the controversial 11–1 jury split, the holdout juror, double jeopardy, a possible retrial, and the unanswered questions surrounding one of the most closely followed true crime cases in America.Jim examines what Patrick Clancy’s testimony contributed to the prosecution’s case beyond medical records and expert testimony, including details about the Clancy family, Lindsay’s behavior before the deaths, and conversations Patrick says occurred afterward. Pasted textThe conversation also explores the intense public scrutiny surrounding Patrick. Jim discusses questions and theories raised about Patrick’s actions and relationships, but emphasizes an essential investigative principle: questions and suspicious circumstances are not proof, and conclusions must be based on evidence.Then, Jim breaks down the jury controversy. What happens when 11 jurors agree and one refuses to change their position? Can a judge remove a holdout juror? Can a judge participate in jury deliberations? And was the mistrial actually an example of the American jury system functioning as designed?Jim also explains why Lindsay Clancy can face another trial without violating double jeopardy. Because the first trial ended without a guilty or not-guilty verdict, the case remains unresolved and prosecutors can try the case again.Finally, Jim examines what prosecutors and defense attorneys may do differently in a second Lindsay Clancy trial, whether a plea agreement could avoid another trial, and what unanswered questions could become critical the next time the case reaches a jury.-----------------------------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats. Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come., where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann-----------------------------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL) Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
Lindsay Clancy Mistrial Explained: What Happens Next in the Retrial?Following the mistrial in the Lindsay Clancy case, former investigator Jim Rathmann is taking a deeper look at the questions surrounding the trial, the reported jury split, postpartum psychosis, criminal responsibility, and what could happen when the case returns to court.In this listener Q&A episode of The True Crime Report, Jim is joined by producer Carlos Flores to answer some of the biggest questions submitted after their initial Lindsay Clancy case breakdown.Why couldn't the jury reach a unanimous verdict? What does a mistrial mean for the prosecution and defense? Could evidence of planning coexist with severe mental illness or psychosis? What behaviors can investigators examine when considering consciousness of guilt? And are there unanswered questions surrounding the timeline that deserve further investigation?Jim discusses the prosecution's burden of proof, the defense's potential strategy, the alleged timeline surrounding the deaths of Clancy's three children, questions surrounding her mental state, and the distinction between postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis.This episode also explores one of the central questions surrounding the Lindsay Clancy case: Can someone appear organized or calculated while experiencing psychosis? Jim examines that question from an investigative perspective while discussing how mental state, alleged premeditation, physical evidence, timelines, and behavior can affect a homicide investigation.Later, Jim explains why he believes certain timeline details raise unanswered questions and discusses what investigators typically examine when reconstructing the events before and after a homicide.Finally, Jim and Carlos discuss the important distinction between postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis and why understanding that difference matters when examining this case.Topics include:Lindsay Clancy caseLindsay Clancy mistrialLindsay Clancy retrial, hung jurypostpartum psychosispostpartum depressioncriminal responsibilityinsanity defensehomicide investigationconsciousness of guiltpremeditationprosecution strategydefense strategytrue crime investigationand unanswered questions in the Lindsay Clancy case.This episode includes discussion of the deaths of children, suicide, mental illness, and other sensitive subjects. Commentary and opinions expressed during the episode should not be interpreted as findings of fact or determinations of guilt.-----------------------------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice.If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann-----------------------------------------------------Special thanks to our sponsor: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs
The Lindsay Clancy case is one of the most tragic and complicated true crime cases in recent years. In this episode of The True Crime Report, former investigator Jim Rathmann breaks down the Lindsay Clancy case from an investigative perspective and examines the unanswered questions he believes remain surrounding the deaths of her three children.Jim explores the reported timeline surrounding the deaths, Lindsay Clancy’s mental health treatment, postpartum psychosis, medications she had been prescribed, her suicide attempt, digital evidence, reported internet searches, Patrick Clancy’s movements that evening, and other details Jim believes investigators should examine closely.Rather than assuming one theory explains everything, Jim approaches the case as he would a crime scene: test the timeline, examine the physical and digital evidence, investigate everyone involved, and determine which facts can actually be independently supported.Among the questions discussed:• What role could postpartum psychosis or medication have played in Lindsay Clancy’s mental state?• Does the reported timeline make sense when compared with the physical evidence?• What can Lindsay Clancy’s reported core body temperature tell investigators?• Are there digital and timeline discrepancies that deserve additional examination?• Was every possible scenario investigated thoroughly enough?• What evidence would be necessary to establish what happened beyond a reasonable doubt?Jim also explains why investigators cannot begin with a predetermined conclusion. In a case involving three murdered children, every relevant timeline, witness statement, digital record, medical finding, and piece of physical evidence deserves scrutiny.This episode contains Jim Rathmann’s analysis, questions, and theories based on information discussed in the case. Allegations and theories discussed should not be understood as established findings of fact.Subscribe to The True Crime Report with Jim Rathmann for more true crime investigations, criminal case analysis, cold cases, investigative breakdowns, and updates on the Lindsay Clancy case.-----------------------------------------------------Subscribe for more deep dives into cybercrime, investigations, and real-world threats.Comment below: What’s the biggest online safety concern you have for your family right now?Disclaimer: The content discussed in this episode contains descriptions of child exploitation, grooming, self-harm, and suicide. Listener discretion is strongly advised. The information shared is for educational and awareness purposes only and should not be considered legal or professional advice. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement or the appropriate authorities right away.Stay tuned for more episodes to come., where Jim will wrap up reveal the case.Follow Jim on Instagram: @therealjimrathmann-----------------------------------------------------Special thanks to our partners: Hi Hello Labs in Orlando, Florida, for powering and producing this show.Sponsored by: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)Produced at: Hi Hello Labs (Orlando, FL)
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Welcome to The True Crime Report with Jim Rathmann—where Bronze Star recipient, 82nd Airborne Division Captain, and former Secret Service agent Jim Rathmann takes a deep dive into some of the most complex and controversial true cases in America. A veteran of the police force and an experienced homicide investigator, Jim brings the same relentless dedication to his investigations that he did while serving as an Infantry Platoon Leader in Kandahar, Afghanistan, and as a decorated LSU athlete.
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