https://www.1x1podcast.lu Behind every crime lies a story – and behind every story, the quest for the truth. In the ‘1x1 True Crime’ podcast, Lisa and Jean-Paul take you on a gripping journey through the most fascinating and mysterious criminal cases in history. Together, they piece together the sequence of events, shedding light on the investigations, the evidence and the surprising twists and turns, whilst distinguishing proven facts from speculation. As gripping as a crime novel, as rigorous as a documentary – and sometimes, the truth is more incredible than any fiction. en 1x1 Podcast 1x1 Podcast 1x1Podcast@larilo.lu Behind every crime lies a story – and behind every story, the quest for the truth. In the ‘1x1 True Crime’ podcast, Lisa and Jean-Paul take you on a gripping journey through the most fascinating and mysterious criminal cases in history. Together, they piece together the sequence of events, shedding light on the investigations, the evidence and the surprising twists and turns, whilst distinguishing proven facts from speculation. As gripping as a crime novel, as rigorous as a documentary – and sometimes, the truth is more incredible than any fiction. false 1x1Podcast@larilo.lu https://www.1x1podcast.lu/1x1-podcast-truecrime-en/?episode=topic-5 In this episode of The one by one True Crime, Lisa and Jean-Paul revisit one of Germany’s most notorious unsolved murder cases: Hinterkaifeck. At the end of March 1922, six people were killed on an isolated farmstead near Gröbern in Upper Bavaria: Andreas and Cäzilia Gruber, Viktoria Gabriel, her children Cäzilia and Josef, and the newly arrived maid Maria Baumgartner. The episode follows the discovery of the bodies on April 4, the reported warning signs before the crime, including tracks in the snow and noises in the house, and the unsettling possibility that the perpetrator may have remained on the farm afterward. It also examines the limits of the 1922 investigation, the role of suspects such as Lorenz Schlittenbauer, disputed motives, lost evidence, and later attempts to review the case. A sober look at facts, rumors, and the enduring mystery of Hinterkaifeck. topic-5 11/08/2026 A remote Bavarian farm, six victims, and clues that still unsettle investigators. This episode examines the unsolved Hinterkaifeck murders of 1922. A remote Bavarian farm, six victims, and clues that still unsettle investigators. This episode examines the unsolved Hinterkaifeck murders of 1922. Hinterkaifeck, true crime, unsolved murder, Bavaria, 1922, Gruber family, Lorenz Schlittenbauer, crime investigation false https://www.1x1podcast.lu/1x1-podcast-truecrime-en/?episode=topic-4 In this episode of Das 1x1 True Crime, Jean-Paul and Lisa explore the Kevin Mitnick case — a cybercrime story without a traditional crime scene, but full of phone lines, log files, false identities, and digital traces. The episode begins with the 1994 intrusion into security expert Tsutomu Shimomura’s systems, a key moment in the hunt that eventually led investigators to Raleigh, North Carolina, where Mitnick was arrested by the FBI in 1995. The discussion follows Mitnick’s early interest in telephone systems, his conflicts with the law, the DEC case, his time as a fugitive, and the role of social engineering in both the investigation and his public image. It also looks at disputed damage claims, media exaggerations, long pretrial detention, his 1999 guilty plea, release in 2000, and later work as a security consultant. A case about technology, trust, fear, and the evolution of digital forensics. topic-4 11/01/2026 This episode traces the Kevin Mitnick case, from phone phreaking and social engineering to digital evidence, arrest, conviction, and the myths that shaped his public image. This episode traces the Kevin Mitnick case, from phone phreaking and social engineering to digital evidence, arrest, conviction, and the myths that shaped his public image. Kevin Mitnick, cybercrime, hacking, social engineering, digital forensics, Tsutomu Shimomura, FBI, computer fraud false https://www.1x1podcast.lu/1x1-podcast-truecrime-en/?episode=topic-3 In this episode of one by one True Crime, Jean-Paul and Lisa examine the case of Natascha Kampusch with a careful focus on verified facts, her own later accounts, and the limits of what can be known. Natascha disappeared in Vienna on March 2, 1998, at the age of ten, while on her way to school. More than eight years later, on August 23, 2006, she escaped from a house in Strasshof, where she had been held by Wolfgang Přiklopil. The episode follows the early investigation, the hidden basement room, her escape, and Přiklopil’s suicide on the same day. Because he died before any trial, key evidence was never tested in court. Jean-Paul and Lisa also discuss speculation about possible accomplices, the absence of proven additional involvement, and the intense media attention Natascha faced after her return. topic-3 10/27/2026 Jean-Paul and Lisa revisit the abduction of Natascha Kampusch, her escape after more than eight years, and the questions that remain without a criminal trial. Jean-Paul and Lisa revisit the abduction of Natascha Kampusch, her escape after more than eight years, and the questions that remain without a criminal trial. Natascha Kampusch, Wolfgang Přiklopil, Vienna, Strasshof, abduction, missing person, escape, true crime false https://www.1x1podcast.lu/1x1-podcast-truecrime-en/?episode=topic-2 Jean-Paul and Lisa reconstruct the early-morning break-in at Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, where two men in police uniforms were let inside just after midnight on March 18, 1990. After overpowering the guards and restraining them in the basement security area, the thieves spent about 81 minutes moving through the galleries. They took 13 works and objects, including paintings by Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Manet, plus five works by Edgar Degas. The episode separates documented facts from speculation: why these pieces were chosen, whether anyone commissioned the theft, and where the art is today remain unknown. The FBI later said it had identified individuals it believed were involved, with suspected links to organized crime, but no public trial or conviction followed. None of the stolen works has resurfaced, and the empty frames still hang as a stark reminder of an unsolved crime. topic-2 10/26/2026 Jean-Paul and Lisa revisit the 1990 Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist, where two men posing as police stole 13 works and left empty frames behind. Jean-Paul and Lisa revisit the 1990 Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum heist, where two men posing as police stole 13 works and left empty frames behind. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, art heist, Boston, Rembrandt, Vermeer, FBI, empty frames, unsolved crime false https://www.1x1podcast.lu/1x1-podcast-truecrime-en/?episode=topic-1 In this episode of one by one True Crime, Jean-Paul and Lisa examine the unsolved murder of 22-year-old Elizabeth Short, whose body was found in Los Angeles on January 15, 1947. Using the published FBI files and historical records of the Los Angeles Police Department as reference points, they trace what is known: the discovery on South Norton Avenue, the fingerprint identification, her last documented contacts, and the evidence suggesting the location was a dump site rather than the murder scene. The episode also looks at the package of personal belongings sent to the Los Angeles Examiner, the flood of tips and false confessions, and the intense media attention that complicated the investigation. Suspicions surrounding George Hodel are placed in context, without treating later allegations as proof. Above all, the episode asks what remains when a famous case offers no verdict: unanswered questions, investigative limits, and the need to remember Elizabeth Short beyond the name Black Dahlia. topic-1 10/25/2026 This episode revisits the 1947 murder of Elizabeth Short, known as the Black Dahlia case. Jean-Paul and Lisa separate established facts from legend and speculation. This episode revisits the 1947 murder of Elizabeth Short, known as the Black Dahlia case. Jean-Paul and Lisa separate established facts from legend and speculation. Elizabeth Short, Black Dahlia, Los Angeles, unsolved murder, FBI files, LAPD, true crime, George Hodel false