Eric Carter-Landin in the True Consequences Podcast Studio

Through darkness, there will be light. For years, Eric Carter-Landin diligently has worked to bring the light to some of New Mexico’s most heinous crimes via his podcast, “True Consequences.” “A lot of true crime podcasts are weekly or biweekly,” he says. “I give myself some time to cover the entire story.” After a long day at his day job, Carter-Landin will file inspection of public records requests to help navigate his research. The podcast is a labor of love – one where the roots are especially close to Carter-Landin. Read more at the Albuquerque Journal.

 

Albuquerque, NM— Eric Carter-Landin was born and raised in Socorro, New Mexico. He was five (1985) when his brother was murdered and the killer was never prosecuted. Carter-Landin created True Consequences - a podcast focused on crime in New Mexico because of his brother’s case and because of the many unsolved and unresolved cases in New Mexico.

Hoping to bring awareness to the general public about some of these cases, Carter-Landin’s ultimate goal is to affect change and leverage public awareness to help drive some of these cases from cold to solved. Read this article on Podnews

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. —

A New Mexico native is hoping to shed light on mysterious and often unsolved crimes in the state with a new podcast.

Eric Carter-Landin already has a more than a half-dozen podcasts available, discussing crimes spanning generations, from the crimes and capture of David Parker Ray, known as the Toy Box Killer, to the recent deaths of teens Ahmed Lateef and Collin Romero.

Carter-Landin said his focus is solely on crimes in New Mexico. He said it was a personal tragedy that inspired him to start the podcast. When Carter-Landin was just 6 years old, his baby brother was murdered. Read more at KOAT7

I discovered a new podcast last week and it’s about two of my favorite things — true crime and New Mexico. It’s called True Consequences. So far, about seven episodes have been released, and I have listened to almost all of them. Read more at Las Cruces Sun News