Today accused murderer Lori Vallow’s cousin, Megan Conner, shares what it was like to grow up as a cousin to the Cox family. She also discusses the Mormon ties to the Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell murders and discusses her own Mormon faith transition.
Mormon Stories Thanks Our Generous Donors!
Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today:
- One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox
- Support us on Patreon
Our Platforms:
- YouTube
- Patreon
- Spotify
- Apple Podcasts
Contact us:
MormonStories@gmail.com
PO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117
Social Media:
Show Notes:
Mormon Stories Related
- 1759: The Lori Vallow Daybell Trial – Weeks 2 & 3 – Castings, Deaths, and Temples
- 1754: The Lori Vallow Daybell Trial – Week 1 – Money, Power, & Mormonism
- 1487-1488: The Mormon Influences on Chad Daybell and Lori Vallow
- 1386: The Miracle of Forgiveness: Why It Should be Removed from Deseret Book, and How You Can Help
- 1346: Shannon Caldwell Montez – The Secret Mormon Meetings of 1922
- 1664: Boy Scouts Bankruptcy and the Mormon Church – An update w/ Tim Kosnoff
- 1420: Natasha Helfer’s Apostasy Trial for Sexual Health Advocacy
- 973: Sam Young Set to be Excommunicated for Protecting LDS Children from Sexual Abuse
- 415: Kate Kelly on the Ordination of Mormon Women (ordainwomen.org)
Megan Conner
Other
3 Responses
Thank you, Megan, for sharing your story and shining your light on dark secrets. This episode was like the book you can’t put down, full of riveting and unbelievable events. I wish you health, healing and safety going forward. You are very brave. John and Mindy, your coverage of Chad and Lori has been excellent, thank you for bringing it to all of us.
Being forced to engage in the necromantic ritual of doing baptisms for the dead as an innocent 12 year old traumatized me for years. The bronze cast bull ALWAYS represents Ba’al and human sacrifice. The basin set upon 12 brazen bulls at Solomon’s Temple was used for “flesh” sacrifices and was built to please Naamah; Queen wife of Solomon and mother of Rehoboam. Naamah was the daughter of King Hanun of the Ba’al worshipping Ammonites. I refused to attend church after my spiritually harrowing first temple experience, and was thrown out of the house and onto the street at 13 years old. By the grace of God, I somehow survived the physical and extreme spiritual abuse I suffered during my childhood—and despite being homeless—created a better life for myself than I ever could have had if I returned to my brainwashed, cruel, and narcissistic Mormon family. Mormon temple rituals are based on Occultic rituals derived from Barrett’s “Celestial Intelligencer”, 1801.
A truly stunning interview and discussion. And I hope Megan will publish her incisive analysis.