On December 13, 1987, 12‑year‑old Trina Campbell—living in a Brampton group home—didn’t return home from school. What followed would become one of Canada’s most chilling crime stories. The suspect, Douglas Robert Worth, a convicted rapist from Nova Scotia, had ominously warned authorities of his deadly intentions toward children—warnings that sadly went unheeded.Over the next six harrowing months, Worth disposed of, retrieved, and repeatedly relocated Trina’s remains—his victim’s body moved like a grotesque trophy His own stepson and sister became crucial informants, tipping off investigators who launched surveillance operations that ultimately caught Worth in the act—with Trina’s head discovered in his car.Convicted of second‑degree murder and sentenced to life in prison, Worth remained behind bars—until recently. Now, at age 73, he’s been granted parole and is living under strict conditions in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. The Halifax Regional Police have alerted the public accordingly, emphasizing his “high-risk” status and barring any contact with children, along with other tight restrictions.Make sure to follow us on social media and check out everywhere you can listen at linktr.ee/triggeredthepodcastContact us at triggeredthepodcast.444@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
On December 13, 1987, 12‑year‑old Trina Campbell—living in a Brampton group home—didn’t return home from school. What followed would become one of Canada’s most chilling crime stories. The suspect, Douglas Robert Worth, a convicted rapist from Nova Scotia, had ominously warned authorities of his deadly intentions toward children—warnings that sadly went unheeded.Over the next six harrowing months, Worth disposed of, retrieved, and repeatedly relocated Trina’s remains—his victim’s body moved like...