PODCAST · society
The Doodler Files Unsealed
by AC Wilson
The Doodler Files Unsealed explores one of San Francisco’s most haunting unsolved serial-killer cases. In the mid-1970s, several gay men were murdered or violently attacked, and investigators connected a number of the cases to a suspect who became known as “The Doodler.” The nickname reportedly came from accounts that the suspect sketched while talking with victims. Disclaimer The Doodler Files Unsealed is an independent true-crime podcast created for informational, educational, and documentary purposes. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the San Francisco Police Department or any other law-enforcement agency.
Episodes
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Tracing the Doodler: San Francisco’s Cold Case Hunt
San Francisco authorities have significantly increased the financial reward to $200,000 for information leading to the capture of a 1970s serial killer known as "The Doodler." This unidentified assailant specifically targeted gay men by sketching them in bars before luring them to their deaths....
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The Doodler - San Francisco’s Unsolved Serial Murders Crime Scenes Review
This episode details the history of "The Doodler," an unidentified serial killer who terrorized San Francisco's gay community during the mid-1970s. The killer earned his nickname by sketching his victims in bars before stabbing them, targeting men in popular LGBT districts and coastal areas like...
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The Doodler: SFPD Offers $250K Reward for Cold Case Suspect
The San Francisco Police Department has announced a $250,000 reward to help solve a series of cold cases attributed to a 1970s serial killer known as the Doodler. This unidentified assailant specifically targeted gay men in coastal areas of the city, allegedly attracting his victims by drawing...
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Who Was the Doodler? The Suspect at the Center of the Investigation
The episode explores the chilling history of the Doodler, an unidentified serial killer who targeted gay men in San Francisco during the mid-1970s. The assailant utilized his artistic skills to charm victims in bars before committing violent stabbings in secluded areas like Ocean Beach. Although...
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The Doodler: Inside San Francisco’s Unsolved Serial Killer Case
The episode details the chilling history of the Doodler, an unidentified serial killer who targeted gay men in 1970s San Francisco. Operating during a period of both liberation and extreme violence, the assailant used artistic sketches to lure victims from bars and diners before stabbing them in...
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The Doodler: The Serial Murders That Still Haunt San Francisco
The episode examines the cold case of "the Doodler," a serial killer who targeted the LGBTQ+ community in San Francisco during the mid-1970s. This unidentified assailant earned his moniker by drawing sketches of his victims before launching violent knife attacks that resulted in at least six...
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Can the Blue Zone Diet Help You Live Longer?
The episode explores the Blue Zone phenomenon, which highlights five global regions where inhabitants frequently reach extreme old age. While popular culture credits specific plant-forward diets for this longevity, the source emphasizes that these claims are often a mix of marketing and…
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Mindfulness Meditation for Anxiety - A Comprehensive Guide to Finding Calm in a Chaotic World
This comprehensive guide explores mindfulness meditation as a scientifically-backed intervention for managing the pervasive challenges of modern anxiety. It details how the practice shifts a person's relationship with stress by fostering non-judgmental awareness and interrupting cycles of...
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Are Minimalist Running Shoes the Key to Fewer Injuries?
The episode explores the contentious debate surrounding minimalist running shoes, weighing their potential to enhance foot strength against the risks of increased injury. Proponents argue these shoes encourage natural biomechanics and better sensory feedback, while critics highlight the…
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How To Build Your Own Workout Routine: Plans, Schedules, and Exercises
This episode examines the nutritional divide between natural ingredients and items created through intensive industrial manufacturing. It highlights how companies often use refined sugars and additives to maximize profit and shelf life, which frequently leads to the loss of essential vitamins and...
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The Most-Processed Foods Have the Most Filler and Fewest Nutrients
This episode examines the nutritional disparity between whole foods and ultra-processed products, highlighting how industrial manufacturing often prioritizes shelf stability and low costs over actual nourishment. While basic processing like freezing or fermenting is beneficial, ultra-processed...
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What Are the Signs and Symptoms of Type 2 Diabetes?
The episode examines Type 2 diabetes, a widespread metabolic disorder characterized by the body's inability to effectively process insulin, leading to chronic hyperglycemia. It highlights the "silent" nature of the disease, noting that symptoms like excessive thirst, frequent urination, and…
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What are the 7 warning signs of cancer?
This episode explores the critical role of the CAUTION acronym in identifying early warning signs of cancer to improve survival outcomes. Created by the American Cancer Society, this framework highlights seven specific bodily changes—ranging from bowel irregularities to unexplained bleeding—that...
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This High School Student Invented a Filter That Eliminates 96 Percent of Microplastics
High school student Mia Heller developed an innovative filtration system that utilizes magnetic oil, known as ferrofluid, to extract nearly 96 percent of microplastics from drinking water. Motivated by the high cost and maintenance of traditional membrane filters in her community, she engineered…
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Can Regenerative Agriculture Regenerate the US Food System?
This episode evaluates regenerative agriculture as a potential solution to the environmental and public health crises caused by the current industrial food system. While conventional farming methods lead to soil exhaustion, water pollution, and high carbon emissions, regenerative techniques like...
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Why the U.S. Healthcare System Is So Much Worse Than Its Peers
Despite maintaining the world's highest medical expenditures, the United States consistently ranks last in overall performance compared to other wealthy nations. While the country excels in specific clinical protocols and advanced technology, it suffers from severe administrative inefficiencies,...
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8 Ways to Lose Belly Fat and Live a Healthier Life
This guide outlines evidence-based lifestyle strategies designed to eliminate visceral fat and improve long-term metabolic health. The text emphasizes that abdominal weight is a significant medical risk factor linked to chronic diseases, requiring a systemic approach rather than localized...
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Energy Drinks - The Hidden Link to Increased Stroke Risk
The episode provides an extensive examination of the rapidly growing energy drink market and the associated severe health risks, primarily focusing on the potential for stroke even in younger, healthy individuals. It explains that these beverages, marketed heavily to students and young adults,...
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Could Imaging Scans Replace Biopsies During Prostate Cancer Screening?
The source provides a comprehensive review of the dramatic shift occurring in prostate cancer diagnosis, moving away from the unreliable "blind" transrectal ultrasound-guided systematic biopsy. The primary catalyst for this change is the adoption of multiparametric MRI (mpMRI), which utilizes...
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Can Probiotics Help Calm Inflammatory Bowel Disease?
The source provides an extensive overview of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), detailing its forms (Crohn’s disease and Ulcerative Colitis) and its complex relationship with gut microbiota dysbiosis. It thoroughly examines the potential role of probiotics as a therapeutic adjunct for IBD,...
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Japan Team Builds AI Model to Identify Diabetes Risk from Electrocardiogram Data
The episode, drawn from an excerpt of an article and associated news reports, details a significant medical innovation from a Japanese research team: an Artificial Intelligence (AI) model capable of detecting high diabetes risk non-invasively using only standard electrocardiogram (ECG) data. Led…
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Respiratory Health Harms Often Follow Flooding: Taking These Steps Can Help
The source provides an extensive overview of the serious respiratory health risks associated with flooding, arguing that floodwaters create a public health crisis that persists long after they recede. It explains that airborne hazards—specifically volatile organic compounds (VOCs) from…
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Life Lessons From Senior Athletes Who Started Competing Late In Life
The source, "Late Starters: Athletes Redefining Aging and Achievement," explores the growing phenomenon of masters athletes who begin serious exercise later in life and achieve remarkable feats, such as 72-year-old marathon runner Barbara Shoemaker and 102-year-old sprinter Hidekichi Miyazaki. It...
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Less Butter, More Plant Oils, Longer Life?
The source provides an extensive overview of the scientific consensus regarding the health impact of replacing butter with plant-based oils, focusing primarily on mortality and longevity. It heavily cites a landmark 2025 study from Harvard that analyzed over 221,000 adults, concluding that higher...
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Can a Routine Vaccine Prevent Dementia?
The source provides an extensive overview of a surprising link between routine vaccinations and the prevention of cognitive decline and dementia. Specifically, the episode explores epidemiological evidence and biological mechanisms suggesting that shots like the tetanus (Tdap), shingles…
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How — and Why — to Fit More Fiber and Fermented Food into Your Meals
The source provides an extensive guide on the synergistic benefits of fiber and fermented foods for optimizing gut health, immunity, and metabolic function. It explains that fiber acts as a prebiotic, feeding gut bacteria and producing essential short-chain fatty acids like butyrate, while...
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Microplastics May Be Tied to Vascular Dementia Cases, Review Finds
The source material presents excerpts from a theoretical paper about the link between microplastics (MPs) and an emerging epidemic of vascular dementia (VaD), arguing that plastic particles are a major, under-recognized risk factor. It highlights a systematic review by Dr. Elena Vasquez that...
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Two Jobs May Lower the Odds of Dying from Alzheimer’s Disease — But Why?
This episode, an excerpt from an article by Dr. Elena Marquez, presents evidence suggesting that occupations requiring complex spatial navigation create a protective "Navigation Reserve" against Alzheimer’s disease. The foundation of this theory rests on a Swedish epidemiological study showing…
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What Can Magnesium Do for You and How Much Do You Need?
The source provides an extensive overview of magnesium, describing it as a foundational mineral critical for over three hundred enzymatic reactions supporting energy production, cardiovascular health, sleep regulation, and muscle function. Despite its importance, the episode notes that nearly…
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Swimming Lessons Save Lives - What Parents Should Know
The source, "Swimming Lessons: A Lifesaving Investment," argues that swimming lessons are an absolutely critical component of child safety due to the stark, silent danger of drowning, which is a leading cause of accidental death for young children globally. It emphasizes that formal swim...
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What Are the Symptoms of Prostate Cancer?
The source provides an extensive overview of prostate cancer, detailing its prevalence as one of the most common cancers affecting men globally and emphasizing the challenge of its often asymptomatic early stages. It thoroughly catalogues the progression of the disease through various stages,...
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Is Your Breakfast Cereal Healthy?
The source provides an extensive examination of the nutritional value and marketing practices surrounding breakfast cereals, often questioning whether these products are as healthy as they are presented. It explains that although many cereals are marketed as convenient and fortified with…
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5 Timeless Habits for Better Health
The source provides an extensive guide to five timeless habits for enduring health, emphasizing that true wellness stems from consistent, foundational practices rather than fleeting trends. It systematically examines the importance and implementation strategies for prioritizing quality sleep,...
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Could Simple Blood Tests Identify Cancer Earlier?
The source provides an extensive overview of liquid biopsies, presenting them as a revolutionary, non-invasive method for early cancer detection that uses a simple blood draw to analyze cancer-related biomarkers like circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA) and circulating tumor cells (CTCs). The episode...
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Do Bluetooth Headphones Cause Cancer?
The episode, an excerpt from "Bluetooth Headphones and Cancer Risk," provides a comprehensive overview of the safety of Bluetooth headphones by examining the potential link between the devices and cancer. It explains that Bluetooth technology uses low-power, non-ionizing radiofrequency (RF)...
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The Pros and Cons of Universal Healthcare
The source provides an extensive analysis of the concept of universal healthcare, defining it as a government-funded system providing medical services to all citizens, typically through taxation. The episode offers a balanced perspective by outlining numerous advantages, such as ensuring…
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Toxic “forever chemicals” found in 95% of beers tested in the U.S.
A recent study revealed that 95% of beers in the U.S. contain per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), also known as "forever chemicals." These synthetic compounds, valued for their repellent properties, are persistent in the environment and human body, leading to widespread concern. The…
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What are microplastics?
Microplastics, tiny plastic particles less than 5 millimeters in diameter, are a growing concern. These particles, originating from various sources like personal care products and the breakdown of larger plastics, contaminate environments worldwide, including oceans, soil, and even the air. Their...
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Foot pain - A look at why your feet might hurt
Foot pain is a common problem with various causes, ranging from injuries and overuse to underlying medical conditions and improper footwear. The text explores common sources of pain in different areas of the foot, including the heel, arch, ball, toes, and top of the foot, describing specific...
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Wildfires - How to cope when smoke affects air quality and health
Wildfire smoke poses significant health risks, impacting air quality far beyond the immediate fire zone. Harmful particles and gases in smoke can cause respiratory and cardiovascular problems, particularly for vulnerable populations like children, the elderly, and those with pre-existing...
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Are your blood pressure readings wrong?
A new study published in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine found that measuring blood pressure with the arm hanging by the side or resting on the lap can lead to higher readings than measuring it with the arm resting on a table at heart level. Researchers from John Hopkins Medicine determined…
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Is tea good for you?
Recent studies suggest that drinking tea regularly over a long period of time may be associated with a lower risk of death from heart disease. The research examined several studies, focusing on the long-term effects of tea consumption on heart health. While the findings are promising, the studies...
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Ultra-processed foods? How bad are they for your health
Ultra-processed foods, which include items like ice cream, packaged bread, and some alcoholic beverages, are gaining increasing attention for their potential health implications. While these foods are convenient and heavily marketed, research suggests they may contribute to high blood pressure,...
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Why Sleep Is the Key to Living Longer
The provided episode discusses the importance of sleep for optimal healthspan, which refers to the amount of time spent in good health. The author emphasizes that adequate sleep is crucial for cognitive function, immune system health, and overall well-being. He provides evidence from scientific...
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Why some Doctors are recommending Apple Watches
Wearable devices like Apple watches are becoming increasingly valuable tools for managing health, according to cardiologist Dr. Rod Passman. These devices can help diagnose and monitor conditions such as heart disease, empowering patients to take a more active role in their health. Passman...
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Elon Musk suggests Grok AI has a role in healthcare
Elon Musk's AI chatbot, Grok, is facing scrutiny for its accuracy in diagnosing medical conditions and for potential privacy violations. While Musk has boasted about Grok's capabilities, some medical professionals have found its diagnoses to be inaccurate, particularly in the field of breast...
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What is Somatic Therapy?
Somatic therapy, rooted in the belief that the body holds onto emotional trauma and stress, offers a holistic approach to healing by focusing on bodily sensations and movement. This approach, which originated with the work of Wilhelm Reich and Peter Levine, utilizes techniques like breathing...
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Ringworm - What to Know and Do
Ringworm, despite its name, is a fungal infection of the skin caused by dermatophytes. It is highly contagious and spreads through direct contact with infected individuals, animals, or objects. Symptoms include red, scaly patches, itchiness, and hair loss. Treatment involves antifungal…
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Is the Portfolio Diet the Best Diet Ever?
The episode explores the portfolio diet, a plant-based eating plan focused on consuming foods that lower harmful blood lipids, including LDL cholesterol and triglycerides. This diet encourages a variety of foods like soy, beans, oats, and olive oil, while discouraging red meat, processed foods…
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Are Stomach Ulcers Caused by Stress?
Stomach ulcers, also known as peptic ulcers, are painful sores that form on the lining of the stomach or small intestine. For decades, it was widely believed that stress was the primary cause of ulcers. However, modern medical research has painted a more nuanced picture. While stress can…
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
The Doodler Files Unsealed explores one of San Francisco’s most haunting unsolved serial-killer cases. In the mid-1970s, several gay men were murdered or violently attacked, and investigators connected a number of the cases to a suspect who became known as “The Doodler.” The nickname reportedly came from accounts that the suspect sketched while talking with victims.
Disclaimer
The Doodler Files Unsealed is an independent true-crime podcast created for informational, educational, and documentary purposes. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the San Francisco Police Department or any other law-enforcement agency.
HOSTED BY
AC Wilson
CATEGORIES
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Frequently Asked Questions
How many episodes does The Doodler Files Unsealed have?
The Doodler Files Unsealed currently has 50 episodes available on PodParley. New episodes are automatically indexed when they're published to the podcast feed.
What is The Doodler Files Unsealed about?
The Doodler Files Unsealed explores one of San Francisco’s most haunting unsolved serial-killer cases. In the mid-1970s, several gay men were murdered or violently attacked, and investigators connected a number of the cases to a suspect who became known as “The Doodler.” The nickname reportedly...
How often does The Doodler Files Unsealed release new episodes?
The Doodler Files Unsealed has 50 episodes. Check the episode list to see recent publication dates and frequency.
Where can I listen to The Doodler Files Unsealed?
You can listen to The Doodler Files Unsealed on PodParley by clicking any episode. We provide an embedded audio player for direct listening, and you can also subscribe via your preferred podcast app using the RSS feed.
Who hosts The Doodler Files Unsealed?
The Doodler Files Unsealed is created and hosted by AC Wilson.
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