Murder and Mysteries with Massnick · Kimberlie Massnick

Boca Killer - The Victims part 3

·36 min·2 clips
Joey’s last note to her father says, “I love you. We are together in heart.”
1. Murder and Mysteries with Mastnick covers the Boca Killer case and the victims Nancy and Joey Boquillo. 2. Dr. Mastnick and Pierre Pacheco lead the discussion, and their back-and-forth matters because they reconstruct timelines and compare case details. 3. The episode asks what the Boca Town Center Mall cases may share and why Nancy and Joey were placed back at the mall. 4. Nancy Boquillo was 47, Joey was 7, and the speakers identify December 12, 2016 as the day they were found. 5. A mall security guard noticed a running 2007 black Aspen SUV parked on the south side of Sears and called police. 6. Law enforcement found Nancy and Joey bound and shot inside the vehicle, which the speakers describe as a deliberate placement. 7. The host compares that discovery with the earlier pattern in the Boca Mall case and says the suspect may have been taunting investigators. 8. The timeline on the day starts with Nancy picking Joey up early from school for a doctor’s visit. 9. The speakers note a quick 911 hang-up from Nancy’s phone at 3:14 p.m. and a video of Nancy withdrawing money from an ATM at 3:19 p.m. 10. The SUV is then driven back to the mall, creating an hour-and-a-half gap that the speakers discuss at length. 11. Dr. Mastnick raises the possibility that the suspect was waiting for a specific type of victim, including a dark SUV and a mother-child pair. 12. The conversation also considers whether the suspect arrived later than in earlier incidents and whether that changed the timeline. 13. The speakers say law enforcement has collected hundreds of pieces of evidence, including DNA. 14. They mention Othram and Parabon as genealogical agencies that are changing what DNA work can do in cold cases. 15. Nancy and Joey are described as bound with duct tape and goggles over their eyes, which is one reason investigators connect them to Jane Doe. 16. The episode notes that investigators are less certain about connecting Randy’s case and the Meisner Park robbery to the same person. 17. Much of the tone is somber because the speakers spend time on Nancy’s work, her charity involvement, and Joey’s school and activities. 18. The format is conversational and reflective, with the hosts interrupting themselves, revisiting the timeline, and reading from case records. 19. Listeners interested in cold-case timelines and victimology would likely want this episode. 20. Listeners wanting a tight, low-emotion procedural summary might skip it.

As heard by us

A victim centered true crime discussion that leans into uncertainty and a tangled timeline.

This episode stays uneasy because it keeps returning to the victims instead of the headlines. Dr. Mastnick and Pierre Pacheco move through names, kidnappings, mall area shootings, and the uncertain links around Meisner Park while making the case for why victimology matters.

Read the full review in PlayNext →

Why you'd press play

You want a victim-centered true-crime listen that keeps questioning the links.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →
Listen to the show on