Our justice system system is a reason that women are killed every day. They would have had him on assault and battery when we didn't have What's so hard about that. I mean, besides just stepping on the risks, why is it hard that the evidence is there if that had been a man, he had done that too. There was just something about him that was dark, you know, you know how you know, but you don't know how you know why they've done anything at all for that man. There are also discussions of necrophilia. This episode contains graphic accounts of domestic and sexual violence, violence against women in particular, and language that is not suitable for listeners 18 and under. Josh Kidd, Colleen McCarty, Donna, Leslie Briggs, Heather, Jim Luman, Newscaster, Tisha, Christen You can find the court records and sources for this episode at /serial-somethin. Or if you look at it from another lens he learned about how to become a serial fraudster from his father, and never looked back. He's a sort of most interesting man in the world type of character when you first meet him. Jim's professional, and personal life are part of what makes him interesting and enigmatic for the women who go on to love and then eventually leave him. Often using our courts as a tool to carry out that abuse. Serial Somethin’: Jim grew up to be a serial entrepreneur, have serial marriages and engage in a serial pattern of prolific abuse. Not only is it a pay gap, but that is extremely impoverished those right, those are under statewide, statewide. Males had a median income of $30,000.99, females had a median income of $19,000 and 122. And a medium income for a family is $36,585. Cleveland, the town in Oklahoma has a population of about 3282 people, the median income for a household and this was really surprising to me when I looked it up is about $28,861. Jim's from a really small town in Oklahoma called Cleveland, which is not to be confused with Cleveland, Ohio, and also not to be confused with Cleveland County. But how did he get that way? I think to understand Jim, you've got to understand where he's from. Jim Luman has 12 known domestic violence victims has a particular method of identifying his victims, seducing them into isolation and control. He has been violent towards women since the earliest reports that we could find in court records about him from the early 1990s. So last week, we introduced you to a man who we would call a serial abuser. And he wasn't afraid to share some of that with us. And what, if anything, can stop them? The voice you just heard is that of Jim Luman Sr., Jim's dad, Jim Luman's dad had a long and colorful criminal history. We want to understand what turns a man into a prolific violent abuser. In this episode, we go on a quest through Jim's childhood and his hometown to see if we can learn anything from his somewhat murky childhood. And I was, I paid the price after all of it's said and done, after all the years and I had to serve, they made it a misdemeanor. You know, I was well as the US Attorney call me a pecuniary threat to society. You know, I'm not like today's-I'm not a criminal. I've been an outlaw since I was three years old when I say that I don't say it. Other themes that you may hear in the following episode deal with suicide and addiction. This episode contains graphic accounts of domestic and sexual violence, violence against women in particular, and language that is not suitable for listeners under 18 years of age. Have questions about consent? Take a look at this guide from RAINN at Follow the OKAppleseed on Instagram at and on facebook at /okappleseedcenter. You can also search for a local domestic violence shelter at If you have experienced sexual assault and need support, visit the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN) at or call 1-800-656-HOPE. If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic abuse, use a safe computer and contact the National Domestic Violence Hotline at or call 1-80. If you are in immediate danger, please call 911 or your local emergency number.įor confidential support and resources you can reach out to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-80. These cases serve as a reminder of the devastating consequences of domestic violence and the importance of seeking help if you or someone you know is a victim. You can find links to pictures, documents and all our sources at. You can purchase his music on Apple Music or stream it on Spotify. The song you heard toward the end of the episode is Cleveland Summer Nights, by Wink Burcham. In this episode, we go on a quest through Jim's childhood and his hometown to see if we can learn anything from his somewhat murky early life.
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