Missing in Arizona - Podcast Rankings and reviews

Jon and his team bring new info to a very cold case. Good investigative journalism and perhaps this new info will be pursued by police so Fisher can be brought to Justice. Or some listener will recognize the voice of Fisher and turn him in. I’ve enjoyed this team’s podcasts, especially Missing in Alaska.

Love a Crime Junkie take down. The writing is pretty embellished. But I appreciate the deep level of detail on a case I’ve never heard of. Great work.

I enjoyed the very detailed analysis and the use of experts. This topic is both horrific and fascinating. Will be watching gor more stories by this podcaster!

Great podcast. Extremely well put together and comprehensive look at this case. Very good at sticking to facts, and although any theory’s that are presented are theory’s, they are fact and reason driven. Well done.

I made it to episode 4. Specifically 5 minutes into episode 4.

He spends those 5 minutes in making sure we know he’s better than anyone else. Everyone else who has ever told this story are filthy, selfish liars. He certainly doesn’t think he’s trying to profit off of anyone’s pain. (Spoiler: he is). And don’t forget about his other podcasts - no to worry, he’ll remind you ever 10 minutes.

I wanted to like this because I don’t think this case got enough attention at the time.

But this guy? Like Robert Fisher, he’s completely full of himself. He found a new timeline - through 2nd hand stories or people who remember it clearly 20+ years later.

And he found a clue - someone heard that someone might have found a dog collar that might have belong to the family dog almost 20 years after the car was found. How could the cops miss such a vital clue. But it might have fingerprints (from the owners of the dog - shocking!). Or there might be blood (that managed to miss the rest of the dog - magical)

Does it need 11 episodes? Considering how often the words “I’ll cover that in a later episode”, I very much doubt it. Why are there 11 episodes then? I assume ad revenue. But he’s not profiting off anyone’s pain.

This may be my first podcast review ever. But I had to, just to comment on the season of Missing in Arizona. The case and podcast have good bones. But this podcast bends over backwards to exculpate the subject, and, to the extent the host believes Robert Fisher may have done it, he victim blames. In the latest episode, he even suggests that the subject may have gone to a massage parlor for legitimate back pain, but was “seduced” and given syphilis by the masseuse. There’s no empathy or sympathy for the victims. Honestly, not sure how or why I’ve listened to 10 episodes. That’s on me!