Around midnight on April 9, 2008, Kansas City, Kansas dispatch received a 911 call from Jeff Rogers. He had been beaten, shot, and stabbed but used what strength he had left to call for help. He later died, but not before giving police a description of his attackers. It is nearly 10 years later and Jeff’s murder remains unsolved.

Jeff’s mother Nancy and uncle John have never stopped seeking justice.

Donations to the reward fund can be made via UMB Bank in Kansas City c/o The Jeff Rogers Memorial Fund or to Crime Stoppers. Contact Detective Boehm kboehm@kc-crime.org for more information on how to donate to Crime Stoppers. 

Written and produced by Charlie Worroll. Special thanks to Nancy, John, and Detective Kevin Boehm. 

Cover art by Lars Hacking

Music by Blue Dot Sessions

Around midnight on April 9, 2008, Kansas City, Kansas dispatch received a 911 call from Jeff Rogers. He had been beaten, shot, and stabbed but used what strength he had left to call for help. He later died, but not before giving police a description of his attackers. It is nearly 10 years later and Jeff’s murder remains unsolved. Jeff’s mother Nancy and uncle John have never stopped seeking justice. Donations to the reward fund can be made via UMB Bank in Kansas City c/o The Jeff Rogers Memorial Fund or to Crime Stoppers. Contact Detective Boehm <a href="mailto:kboehm@kc-crime.org">kboehm@kc-crime.org</a> for more information on how to donate to Crime Stoppers.  Written and produced by Charlie Worroll. Special thanks to Nancy, John, and Detective Kevin Boehm.  Cover art by Lars Hacking Music by Blue Dot Sessions

When a crime ends in a conviction, the victims or their families are often allowed to give a statement to the court about the impact of the crime on their lives. But when these life altering events go unsolved, do not end in a conviction, or aren’t crimes at all, the victims and their families do not have this opportunity. The stories on this podcast are their Impact Statements.

Impact Statement

Around midnight on April 9, 2008, Kansas City, Kansas dispatch received a 911 call from Jeff Rogers. He had been beaten, shot, and stabbed but used what strength he had left to call for help. He later died, but not before giving police a description...

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