Coffee and Crime Time: Dylan Redwine


Investigating the disappearance of Dylan Redwine: a meticulously detailed analysis of the facts surrounding this chilling true crime case. Dylan went missing in 2012 while visiting his father in Colorado, sparking a nationwide search and ongoing mystery that has baffled authorities for years. Join us as we delve into the dark world of crime and coffee in our relentless pursuit of justice for Dylan Redwine.

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27 Comments to “Coffee and Crime Time: Dylan Redwine”

  • @StephanieHarlowe

    I said Dylans birthday was in 1991, it was actually 1999- I just misspoke, sorry about that!

  • @The_Slammy_Jammy

    in WV, children involved in custody battles who are 13 or older have autonomy and can choose not to go. i find it really difficult to believe that if the lawyer had gone to the court system instead of Dylan (the child), he mightve never left.

    never stop fighting

  • @katherinerobinson

    Didn't Dylan bring a bag from home with the clothes he planned to wear while he was visiting Mark? Those clothes would have had his scent on them, just like the hat. They would have had to charge me with contempt of court if my kid said they didn't want to go visit their father and I was told I had no choice but to send them. Besides even if Dylan was only 13 wouldn't he be allowed to say he didn't want to go? Ya courts suck. My kids were taken by their father when they were younger. He barely showed up to visit them. Funny the courts didn't hold him in contempt when he didn't show up. He took them this time under the premise of them visiting him for a week. I found out he delivered them to his second ex who also had a child with him so they could spend the week there. They didn't tell me cause they thought I'd say no. The police told me he could do whatever he wanted with his visitation even give them away to someone else. I borrowed a car and drove 2 hours to get them and hauled their asses out of there.

  • @ZeynepCemreKusum-fh3sn

    Türkiye'den bu videoyu izliyorum. Davayı hem türkçe hem İngilizce olarak izledim. Gerçekten Dylan'ın o fotoğrafları gördüğünde piskolojisini düşünmek bile korkunç geliyor. Bu kadar küçük yaştaki bir çocuğun babası tarafından acımasızca öldürülmesi asla affedilebilecek bir şey değil. Şuan yaşasaydı 25 yaşında olucaktı belki çok güzel bir hayatı olucaktı ama babası buna izin vermedi…

    Kendimi daha iyi ifade edebilmek için Türkçe yazdım.

  • @silentme0w

    Suspect can be used as an adjective and an adverb

  • @xenodoll

    I could never be in law enforcement, idk how the people who have to sit face to face across these monsters do it. If someone were to confess to me that they killed a child, I would not be able to control my anger; they’d throw my ass in jail

  • @tenabruce3548

    I Agree ☝️ With Everything You’ve Said, And Explained!!!! I Love ❤️ ur podcast!!!! I always watch ur’s, and anything True Crime!!!

  • @xxdemon_akxx3110

    This is why they should talk to kids so they can feel safe and not forced to go somewhere they’re uncomfortable

  • @ElizabethDewey-si6sh

    Maybe Dillon argued with his dad about staying home and his dad lost it

  • @oliviannie9705

    Yeah, if I went missing my dad also would take a nap. He probably didnt even do it, but he'd take a nap. Naps are important. So, if your dad is shitty enough, a nap isnt necessarily a sign of being guilty.

  • @Rainbowofthefallen

    Just commenting for the algorithm 🤍

  • @rizzylynn6689

    Steph throwing her phone and then realizing it may have been a bit much just to make a point haha I love her quirkiness

  • @michhaynes7272

    The gf is evil if she lied which personally I think she did.
    Mark your disgusting 🤮 in everyway, any parent who hurts or kills their children is lowest of humankind. I hope you never get out.

  • @my_name_is_rhyme

    Cops and egos.. ugh. It shouldn't be commendable to do the right thing. Sad the bar is so low for cops.

  • @ElliMz

    I know I am late to this video and nobody would probably see my comment to help me with the answer, but I wonder how come Katie, that mum’s friend, had those pictures but never told her friend (Dylan’s mum) about it. How come almost everyone seemed to know about those pictures but not the mum. Not sure though, I guess knowing or having those pictures she could use those pictures to get the boy’s custody legally, and prevented the dad having any contact with Dylan forever.
    (Sorry for my memory not helping me with names or spelling).
    This was a deeply sad story, and I can’t help myself thinking all possible ways it could have been prevented.
    Side note: I am absolutely not shaming or blaming anyone here. Not at all. To me, Mark was an absolutely dangerous narcissist, and I know the toxic dynamic narcissists create….
    I am just sadly thinking to myself if we all knew better about narcissism and were getting skilled to deal with them, how many horrible events (such as Chris Watts, Casey Anthony, Lucy Letby etc.) could have been prevented….
    My thoughts and prayers to all those who suffered in hand of a narcissist….

  • @mrsr003

    This is just so incredibly heartbreaking! Listening to you talk about him reluctantly leaving his Mother for the last time! And how he didn’t even want to go with his Dad! I feel like someone grabbed my heart and rang the blood out of it like a sponge! Dylan reminds me of my 10 year old grandson! We have such a strong bond! He is my buddy! Rest in eternal glory, Dylan! Sending prayers for peace and love to his family! I can’t stand these monsters that kill any children! Even adults too! They are still someone’s child, grandchild, Mother,
    Father, Sister, brother, niece, nephew, friend, etc.! Murder is the highest sin you can commit against another adult! No one has the right to take someone else’s life!!!

  • @maryjocassell48

    He may have seen Dylans text messages and gotten passed just by that

  • @rickyclark4870

    I don't think that a Child should be forced to go to a parent they don't want to go, they need to realize that something might be going on there that the other Parent might be doing something they shouldn't be, There's just to many reasons children have to not want to go there, Thank You For Sharing Many Blessings To You And Your Family Stay Safe And Well ❤

  • @ihatemickiegee

    The reason child murder should always be first degree: Before even a “punishment”(😒) “or” abuse incident gone out of hand, you have to be okay with HURTING a child, CAUSING them pain. And before “losing” your temper on a child, you have to be okay with the idea of them losing consciousness and thus the possibility of them not waking up. THEREFORE, any abuse leading to death even if not technically laid out and premeditated, your morality itself is content with the concept of both a) hurting a child and b) their lack of existence on this planet.

    Yes you could argue the same about any other murder between adults and so on but, there have been truly fucked up second degree deaths between adults because those people lose that same perspective they have with children. But EVERYONE with a minor bit of conscience holds children in the same light… they are off limits to harm both mental and physical. Why do you think even murderers in prison often beat child r*pists and child killers to death?? Children are simply innocent.

    And it’s not that other victims of murder aren’t, like I said, but there are no drunken fights between a child and adult that end in a tragic injury like some hideous barfight or other like incidents… A child and adult do not match up in any similar way. I’ll stop there or I’ll be repeating myself but. Yes. Child murder should always be first degree.

  • @ihatemickiegee

    I had stuff of my own, with my scent and so on, at my MOM’s BOYFRIEND’s HOUSE AS A KID… she had been with him since i was six, not since my parents were divorced at 3, six, and i had my own stuff there (a room there within 2 yrs) by the time i was 7. and we did not live there- he lived an hour west of us And a 13 yr old didnt have ANYTHING at his father’s? I mean i even had at least a sweater at my dad’s (all the way in nevada..i live in chicago) by the time i was 13. and i barely ever saw him before high school!! Everything mark says is just wack

  • @Jared_Wignall

    0:40 skip the intro music
    5:11 skip the sponsor.

  • @owlsquad889

    holy shit, I’ve watched a video by someone else about this case before but they never mentioned the photos.. i can only imagine how Dylan felt in his last moments knowing that his father betrayed him once again. i pray that Elaine and Cory have managed to find happiness, and i hope that Dylan is in a better place where he will never be betrayed by his father again

  • @shericiaccio7957

    Dear Stephanie,
    I want to tell you how grateful I am for your presence, your beautiful voice and your soothing tone. Your words of wisdom have helped me figure out some things and get through a very hard time in my life. Something you said about what a man does, protects and keeps his family safe, that's his job. These words helped me to let go of a terrible time in my life, which unfortunately lasted 25 years. I was the wife husband protector….the whole thing. Exhausting and unfair. Thank you for shining the light just when I needed it. Love to you❤️

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