Settings
Light Theme
Dark Theme

85. Friendship Fraud: George Kalomeris

85. Friendship Fraud: George Kalomeris
May 6, 2020 · 42m 4s

Fifty-six-year-old Thomas Jones was a reserved kind of fella. He lived modestly and wanted a simple kind of life so the community of Mulford Delaware provided exactly what he wanted...

show more
Fifty-six-year-old Thomas Jones was a reserved kind of fella. He lived modestly and wanted a simple kind of life so the community of Mulford Delaware provided exactly what he wanted and needed. Thomas lived by himself and was a farmer. He owned and operated a small farm but he was not quite your typical farmer. Thomas was a paraplegic but that didn’t stop him from doing what he loved to do including farming his land. It was August 13, 1997, when a hired healthcare nurse stopped by to check on Thomas. The nurse called out his name after not answering the door. As she looked around, she knew something was not quite right. Thomas kept a clean and tidy house and things always had their place. There were dishes on the table and a few papers strewn about. His wheelchair was not in the house, so she ventured outside thinking maybe he was just outside. As she was looking around, she saw something and it was not good. There was a splattering of blood in a line as if something was bleeding as it was walking away. The nurse rushed to call 9-1-1. This is just the start of a twisted tale as it just weirder from here.

Join Jen and Cam on this episode of Our True Crime Podcast as we discuss ‘Friendship Fraud” George Kalomeris.’

Listener Discretion is by the always in and never outmoded @octoberpodVHS.

Our Executive Producer and original music from the best out there, Nico @wetalkofdreams.

Promo is by our friends at Sublime True Crime @SublimeTCPod.

Sources:
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1998/09/03/couple-suspected-in-96-disappearance-theft/f3196644-acf2-4a63-8089-6e6219198fad/
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1998/09/03/couple-suspected-in-96-disappearance-theft/f3196644-acf2-4a63-8089-6e6219198fad/
https://www.ranker.com/list/identity-thief-murders/mike-rothschild
http://identitytheftmichellebrown.blogspot.com/2012/07/stolen-identity-george-kalomeris-gary.html
https://www.amazon.com/Diabolical-Season-1/dp/B079ZK1LNZ
http://ranker743.rssing.com/chan-46608645/all_p2.html
https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/199261962/george-kalomeris
show less
Comments
B

Ben Amos

1 year ago

My name is Ben Amos. I am retired from the Federal Bureau of Prisons. I knew George Kalomeris well during the last 5 years of his life. I was the Unit Manager of the housing unit he was assigned to at Mendota Federal Prison - the prison he died in. He also worked directly for me as my Head Orderly. George may have been the most interesting inmate I encountered during my 24 year career. He was uniquely forthcoming and honest about his guilt and cumulative involvement in the crimes he was convicted of. George was the only serial killer I dealt with who freely admitted he was a murderer, and certainly was the only one to make a considerable long term effort (toward the end of his life) to better understand what drove him to commit such horrific crimes. It would take a good deal of time to tell the story of his final years of incarceration. I'll just say this instead. George did not fall into any standard category, as most convicts do. He retained some of the characteristics of a career criminal until his last day. At the same time he is the only serial killer I ever encountered who demonstrated some level of remorse for his crimes. I don't think that was ever true of the younger George Kalomeris.
Information
Author Flanderson Media, LLC
Website -
Tags

Looks like you don't have any active episode

Browse Spreaker Catalogue to discover great new content

Current

Looks like you don't have any episodes in your queue

Browse Spreaker Catalogue to discover great new content

Next Up

Episode Cover Episode Cover

It's so quiet here...

Time to discover new episodes!

Discover
Your Library
Search