"Beyond The Son Of Sam: The Satanic Cult Truth Q&A Special"

David Berkowitz didn't act alone. The Son of Sam case that terrorized New York City in the 1970s was just the tip of an iceberg that investigative journalist Maury Terry spent his life trying to expose – and now we're answering YOUR burning questions about the most twisted conspiracy in American criminal history. In this exclusive Q&A episode of Criminal Empire: Mafia Mysteries & Serial Killers, we dive deep into Terry's groundbreaking research from "The Ultimate Evil," addressing the questions that have haunted true crime fans for decades. Did a satanic cult really orchestrate the Son of Sam murders? Who were the other shooters police refuse to acknowledge? And why did David Berkowitz finally start telling the truth about his cult involvement? Your questions guide us through the labyrinth of evidence Terry uncovered: the Process Church connections, the occult symbols found at murder scenes, the mysterious car descriptions that never matched Berkowitz's vehicle, and the chilling similarities to the Manson Family murders. We examine the witness testimonies that were suppressed, the composite sketches that showed multiple perpetrators, and the disturbing rituals that turned murder into sacrifice. But this goes beyond just answering questions – we reveal new evidence that supports Terry's theories, including recently surfaced police documents, survivor testimonies that were never made public, and the shocking connections between the Son of Sam cult and other infamous criminal organizations across the country. From the Carr brothers' suspicious deaths to the Arlis Perry murder at Stanford Chapel, we connect the dots that law enforcement refused to see. This isn't just about one deranged gunman – it's about a network of killers operating under the cover of religious extremism, and the investigative journalist who died trying to expose them. Get the complete uncensored discussion on Spreaker, or tune in via Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and iHeartRadio. Perfect for your daily commute or late-night deep dives into criminal history.