One Deadly Night
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Narrated by:
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Gildart Jackson
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By:
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John Glatt
About this listen
On September 28, 2000, former Indiana state trooper David Camm made a frantic call to his former colleagues in the state troopers office: He had just walked into his garage and found lying on the floor the bodies of his 35-year-old wife Kim and their two children Brad and Jill, ages seven and five. Three days later, things got worse when police arrested David Camm for the triple murder. Soon new stories started emerging about mistresses and violent bursts of temper. And as the ugly truth about the Camms' marriage got uglier and the evidence against David started piling up, two families - and the community at large - took positions at opposite sides of a yawning and bitter divide. Was David Camm a dedicated, conscientious public servant - the victim of unspeakable tragedy who was being railroaded by an unfair system? Or was he a cold-hearted murderer who earned his three murder convictions and every one of the 195 years behind bars to which he was sentenced?
©2005 John Glatt (P)2014 TantorWhat listeners say about One Deadly Night
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- Mrs F
- 07-08-15
Conflicting Story Tellung
The tone of the narrator more than the words themselves made me feel that I was being subtly but annoyingly persuaded to see David Camm as Guilty despite the evidence. This put me off and left me feeling somewhat cheated. Intellectually Dishonest, what a shame.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Tracy
- 18-04-23
if you can get past the narration ......
an excellent book! Sad tale for all concerned. Thoroughly enjoyed it and included in membership! Well worth persevering. Still not sure whether he's guilty or not!
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2 people found this helpful
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- Anne Dudley
- 21-02-23
Brilliant
I am still think that David Camm is innocent and after reading about this case going to court 3 times it still seems there are questions that still need to be looked into.
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3 people found this helpful
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- Bill Atkinson
- 10-04-24
Amazing end
An excellent description of all Webber’s which kept one rooted. It was emotional, especially as you feel. Like a member of the jury. I must now look up the result
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1 person found this helpful
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- Dunblane1
- 25-04-15
A highly compelling rendition.
Was vaguely familiar with this case having seen a televised reconstruction but found this account to be both comprehensive and instructive. The narration is excellent and adds the weight and kudos necessary to convey the heinousness of the crime.
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5 people found this helpful
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- Maggsie
- 06-11-24
Interesting
I really disliked the character of David Camm and really wanted him to be found guilty. This, however, proves how easily one can overlook the facts of the case. An interesting true story that was very well narrated.
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- Joe
- 06-03-23
Terrible storytelling
All through the book we are led to believe that Camm was the murderer, except right at the end where it ends with a sly wink and a 'or was he...?'
Having read up on the case; no. No he wasn't. It was a terrible miscarriage of justice that happened. That's the real story. Write a book on that.
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1 person found this helpful