True Crime Podcast 2026 - Police Interrogations, 911 Calls and True Police Stories Podcast · True Crime Podcast 2025

Killer Husband Lies About Wife’s “Accident”… Detectives Expose The Truth

·49 min·3 clips

Spencer shifts from saying it was a mistake to admitting, "I hit my wife," then says he was on top of her.

1. True Crime Podcast 2026 focuses on the police interrogation of Spencer after Sonia is found dead and he says, "She's not alive." 2. Detectives and Lieutenant Belk drive the interview, while Spencer matters because he is the only person giving a timeline of Sonia's final hours. 3. The episode asks what really happened between the garage, the bedroom, and the bathroom after a golf tournament in Mapleton. 4. Spencer says he and friends played in a charity event for the fire department in Mapleton and later stopped at a brewery. 5. He says Sonia drove home from a Holiday gas station, where they picked up cigarettes and food for the kids. 6. Spencer first blames a fall on the garage stairs, saying Sonia was drunk and angry when they got back to the house in Westboro. 7. He says he went upstairs to put the twins to sleep while Sonia stayed outside in the garage for a while. 8. The interview later shifts to the bedroom, where Spencer says Sonia came in and hit him while he was lying on the bed. 9. He says they rolled off the bed together and that he used his fists, not a bat or golf club. 10. Detectives challenge him with references to Ring doorbell footage, cell phone data, and visible injuries that do not fit the first story. 11. Spencer eventually says, "I had a mistake. I hit my wife," and admits he was not fully sober. 12. He says he thinks he was on top of her when the bedroom struggle happened and estimates he hit her about three times. 13. The detectives press him on whether he put Sonia in the tub, and he keeps saying he did not remember doing that. 14. Spencer says he saw vomit on Sonia's face and wondered whether she choked on it. 15. He also says Sonia had been wet, was unresponsive, and looked bad when he finally checked on her. 16. The interrogation includes repeated warnings that the medical examiner will determine what injuries caused her death. 17. The tone is aggressive, repetitive, and confrontational, with detectives interrupting Spencer whenever they think he is withholding details. 18. The format is a recorded interrogation with long back-and-forth questioning, timeline reconstruction, and pressure to give a consistent account. 19. People who follow police interrogations and domestic-violence cases would get the most out of it. 20. Listeners wanting light storytelling or quick entertainment would probably skip it.

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