In The Clay Shrout Case's final episode, Pt. 4: That Was How, This Is Why, hosts Marcus Roland and Emily Steele explore the deeper psychological and emotional factors behind one of Kentucky’s most shocking family murders. Through discussion, parole hearing audio, and expert analysis from psychologist Dr. Peter Langman, this episode examines Clay Shrout’s conflicting motives — from claims of parental control to a late-stage allegations of abuse — and his disturbing lack of remorse. The hosts unpack Shrout’s psychopathic traits, the possible roots of his rage, and whether any insight has emerged from his decades in prison. Concluding with practical advice for parents, schools and teens, this episode is both a chilling profile and a call to recognize red flags before tragedy strikes.

Listen at https://pod.co/kentucky-case-files, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music or wherever you get your podcasts.

IIn The Clay Shrout Case, Pt. 3: Inside the Mind of a Psychopath, Kentucky Case Files hosts Marcus Roland and Emily Steele speak with Dr. Peter Langman, a psychologist and leading expert on school shooters, to delve into the psychological profile of Clay Shrout. Langman examines possible motivations behind Shrout’s 1994 familicide, discusses the traits of psychopathy, and questions the credibility of Shrout’s late-stage claims. With insights into psychopathic behavior, fame-seeking violence, and the role of nature versus nurture, this episode explores whether true rehabilitation is possible — or if some minds remain irreparably dark.

Listen at https://pod.co/kentucky-case-files, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music or wherever you get your podcasts.

In The Clay Shrout Case, Pt. 2: Guilty but Mentally Ill, hosts Marcus Roland and Emily Steele follow the aftermath of Shrout’s horrific 1994 familicide, tracing his legal journey from juvenile hearings to a plea of “guilty but mentally ill.” The episode explores the courtroom decisions that spared him the death penalty, his turbulent years in Kentucky’s prison system marked by violence, escape attempts, and solitary confinement, and his eventual transfer to a lower-security facility. As Shrout faces his first parole hearing 25 years later, listeners are left to grapple with the consequences of a crime that devastated a community and the question of whether true rehabilitation is possible.

Listen at https://pod.co/kentucky-case-files, on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube Music or wherever you get your podcasts.