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Case 206: Julio & Candra Torres (Patreon)

Published:
2022-04-02 09:11:12
Edited:
2025-03-12 18:40:54
Imported:
2026-06
Tags:

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Content

Oregon City attorney, James O’Leary, was in his office on Tuesday, July 27 1976 when a man and woman entered wishing to speak to him. Disheveled and exhausted, they had just emerged from the Mount Hood National Forest after a weekend spent camping and fishing in the wilderness. They planned to speak to the police regarding a tragedy that had happened there, but were apprehensive about doing so without seeking legal advice first.

Team:

Anonymous Host - narration

Erin Munro - research, writing

Milly Raso - creative direction

Mike Migas - production, music

Andrew D.B. Joslyn - music

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Comments

Linda Khadem-Djahaghi

The thing about names is, you can pronounce them and/or spell them any way you bloody well like. People in different places pronounce Julio both ways, but if a person chooses to have their name pronounced Anton, while spelling it Julio, that is their right. Sports announcers often check with the players in order that they pronounce the names as desired. I think most responsible reporters do that, as well. In any case, it seems such an insignificant, trifle, little thing to worry about

AR

Nicola Carroll

Yeah, I’m three minutes into it and also picked up on that. It sounds very strange to my ears

AR

I've taken issue before with the way you guys have spoken about polygraphs, so I just want to thank you for the clear and blunt way you described them in this episode! Being straightforward about the fact that lie detectors do not detect lies is so important in helping end their ongoing use by law enforcement, and I'm so glad to see Casefile take this approach. And I'm also very thankful to hear the balanced critical discussion of Stockholm Syndrome as well. Excellent work as always, guys!

Mikhail Komarov

Is it supposed to be pronounced "hoo-lio"? In Spanish J's are usually as an H sound.

FELICIA

Yes, it's pronounced Hoo-lio. I give our Anonymous Host a pass on the pronunciation. We don't know what we don't know. Next time, I can guarantee a correct pronunciation of a Spanish name!

Tiffany Pedigo

I totally had the same reaction, but I checked out the Forensic Files episode they referenced (it's on YouTube) and they also say "JOO-lio"! I've never heard that pronunciation before, but perhaps it's correct in this case?

Mikhail Komarov

Could be. If Candra or her mother says "Julio" with a J then yeah, must be an exception to the rule

La Ura

Is this what all the comments on patreon are going to be about now? I feel I can trust Casey to put the effort in to figuring out the correct pronunciation of people's names... Rant over

Lisa Davies

I just watched a clip of Candra speaking with Elizabeth Smart and she does indeed say Julio with a J. Our trusty anonymous host is rarely wrong.

Mikhail Komarov

Well living in Portland I've never heard it pronounced that way. Inclusivity is more important than your sensitive feelings.

Paige N

The episode cuts out for me at 35 minutes. There’s no sound after that 😢

Demi V

Living in Massachusetts, I actually have heard it pronounced with a hard J. It's a regional thing, as I've been told.

Demi V

Thanks Casefile! Haven't heard this case before and what an interesting one at that! I'm surprised they were in fact able to get a conviction since they didn't have much in the way of reliable witnesses or physical evidence.

Casefile

Hi Paige, have you tried restarting or maybe using another app than Patreon to play it? It works ok when we test it.

Nick

Hi Paige - try closing all applications, restarting device, and opening only the app you want to hear Casefile on. If using a browser to listen, make sure you clear the cache and close all other websites.

Jac

Just a small point, but after death examination of animals is called necropsy, the term autopsy is specifically for humans.