
The Lindbergh Kidnapping Suspect No. 1
The Man Who Got Away
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Narrado por:
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Lise Pearlman
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De:
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Lise Pearlman
Astonishingly more key evidence is accessible today than was presented at the death penalty trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for the kidnap/murder of Charles Lindbergh, Jr. You get to judge for yourself who committed the "crime of the century".
This shocking but true story is told in dozens of short, riveting chapters you can't put down. In the depths of the Depression, millions worldwide followed every twist and turn of the Lindbergh baby kidnap/murder. Yet what was reported was largely fake news. Nearly a century after undocumented immigrant Bruno Richard Hauptmann was executed for the dastardly crime, questions still linger.
If the wrong man was convicted, who did it? When? Why? Where? How? The shocking answers this audiobook suggests have eluded all prior authors. Extensive research into dusty archives yielded crucial forensic evidence never before analyzed. Listeners are invited to reexamine "the crime of the century" with fresh eyes focused on a key suspect - a slim man with a fedora partially obscuring his face, who was spotted with a ladder in his car near the Lindberghs' driveway that fateful night. The police let an insider who fit that description oversee the entire investigation - the boy's father, international hero Charles Lindbergh.
Abuse of power, amorality, and xenophobia all feature in this saga set in an era dominated by white supremacists and social Darwinists. If Lindbergh was Suspect No. 1, the man who got away, what was his motive? Who else was involved? Who helped cover up the crime? Listen to this audiobook, and judge for yourself.
©2020 Lise Pearlman (P)2021 Lise PearlmanListeners also enjoyed...




















Reseñas de la Crítica
"Myth-smashing, beautifully written, powerfully argued." (Lloyd Gardner)
"Shocking.... Well-documented.... Highly plausible." (Dr. William M. Bass)
"Expertly researched.... Superbly crafted.... Must-read." (Greg Ahlgren & Stephen Monier)
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Depth of research.
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Kidnapped
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Compelling
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Good
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Hero worship in the 20th Century
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The narrator stumbles over words, mispronouncing several, and the repeated pronunciation of “police” as “pleese” is very distracting.
She pauses in strange places, and uses cringeworthy voices for various speakers. I’m halfway through the book and these issues make it a slog. That’s a pity because it’s an interesting subject.
Good story ruined by horrible narration
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Good story
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Riveting!!
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Condon's telephone number and address were found scrawled on a door frame inside a closet… was this mentioned in this book? How do you explain this?
I don’t think he was the one who murdered / kidnapped the baby but there is evidence he was involved and if he was involved then he should have turned the others in that he worked with and maybe he wouldn’t have got the electric chair.
Also the sketch of cemetery John that was drawn from John Condon’s description way before Hauptman was a suspect, does resemble Hauptman even if the original word description doesn’t.
After reading lots of other research I feel like Hauptman was involved but I do believe Lindbergh was also involved.
Interesting read but I feel like information is missing. I’ll listen again maybe I missed the explanation of the name and address of John Condon on a closet door and about the sketch matching Hauptmans photo.
Information incomplete
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Solution to all the clues
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