True Crime Podcast 2025 - REAL Police Interrogations, 911 Calls, True Police Stories and True Crime · Best True Crime Documentaries - Serial Killer Documentaries 2025 - Podcast

4-Year-Old Refuses to Die After Mass Killer Dad Goes on Rampage - Michael Brian Miller Police Interrogation

June 24, 2025·1 hr·3 clips
I stabbed him. He wouldn't die. I was so angry at my family. I wanted them dead.
The episode follows Michael as police question him about a night tied to a major family crisis. It opens bluntly and then drops into the back and forth of the interrogation. Michael says he tried to sleep. He describes lying down with headphones on and an mp3 player while his partner fell asleep. He says he did not sleep at all. He says he meditated for two hours, then got up and may have gone on the computer. The account keeps circling back to his shaky memory. The detective pushes for a clearer time on when the fighting started. Michael first seems to place it earlier, then adjusts when the timeline is challenged. The questioning narrows around whether the argument happened at four in the morning or later. The episode also stays on his sleep medication. He says he had been taking medicine to help him sleep. He says it caused him to sleepwalk and do things while asleep. He says he stopped taking it and switched to something else. He says the new pill worked the first night and failed the next. The commentary suggests he may be referring to Ambien, which is known for sleepwalking and other unusual sleep-related behavior. The episode uses that detail to frame a bigger question about what Michael remembers and what he is trying to explain away. The pacing stays brisk, with narration stepping in between raw police exchanges. The result is a grim, procedural listen built from pauses, contradictions, and behavior under pressure.

As heard by us

A sleepless, unsettled account built on timeline slips, memory gaps, and police questioning.

Michael Brian Miller's account keeps returning to a sleepless night, with the timeline slipping as he moves from headphones and an mp3 player to lying awake and medicine meant to help him sleep.

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Why you'd press play

You want a tense interview where Michael's memory keeps slipping under pressure.

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