They didn’t wear masks. They didn’t force the lock. They didn’t sneak in.

They were invited.

In this special prologue to Season Three: Predators of the Vulnerable, we explore the anatomy of trust — and how predators weaponize it. Jordan Wynn and Dr. Archer open the door to a chilling new season, where every story begins not with a crime scene… but with a relationship. A promise. A system that should’ve protected — and didn’t.

These aren’t tales of monsters in the shadows. They’re stories about teachers, doctors, guardians, lovers. People who didn’t hide who they were — because no one ever asked them to.

Before we begin the casework, we start here — with the silence that let them in.

Season Three: Predators of the Vulnerable.
Only on Crime Fixation.

“Predators of the Vulnerable”

They weren’t hidden. They were dismissed.

Season Three of Crime Fixation is not just about predators — it’s about the systems that protected them, and the victims no one came for. From Cleveland to State College, from locked rooms to open institutions, we trace the blueprint of erasure: who gets believed, who gets forgotten, and what it costs when pain is labeled “unreliable.”

This is the season where trust is weaponized. Where silence is strategy. Where power wears a smile.

We begin with Anthony Sowell — the man who killed eleven women while the city ignored the smell. And we follow that pattern through the wolves behind pulpits, hospital beds, locker rooms, and dating apps.

This isn’t just true crime.
This is collapse.
And what it cost.

At first glance, Brooklyn Jones was just another name on a corporate badge—efficient, polite, invisible. But behind the smiling customer service façade at one of the nation’s busiest airline counters, Brooklyn was orchestrating a silent theft that would stretch across months and manipulate thousands of dollars in fraudulent fares. In this episode of Crime Fixation, hosts Jordan Wynn and Dr. Archer pull back the curtain on a scheme born not from brute force, but from calculated loopholes—and one employee’s growing sense that the system would never notice.

Brooklyn didn’t need to hack servers or break into vaults. All it took was access: a back-end portal, a refund policy ripe for exploitation, and the boldness to rewrite digital records like they were fiction. But how long can someone hide fraud in plain sight before the numbers start to bleed through the cracks? And what drives a seemingly ordinary employee to cross the line from procedure to profit?

Dr. Archer explores the psychology behind corporate trust, internal rationalization, and the seductive ease of low-risk crime.

When routine becomes the perfect cover, how do you spot the scam hiding inside the system?