Transcript
A (0:00)
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B (0:26)
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A (0:57)
Hey guys, welcome to this bonus episode of Sequestered. I'm Sarah Reed and this is my co producer Andrea Clyde.
C (1:04)
Today we're bringing you a special bonus episode in the Suzanne Morphew case. On Tuesday, September 2, 2025, Barry Morphew appeared again in the 12th Judicial District Court in Alamosa, Colorado. Thanks to detailed reporting from the Alamosa Citizen and a victim impact letter filed by Suzanne's brother, we can share what happened and what it means moving forward.
A (1:29)
Before we get into the hearing itself, we want to pause and remember Suzanne. Suzanne Morphew was a mother, a daughter, a sister and a friend. She loved the outdoors, her family and her community. She was vibrant, joyful and deeply caring.
C (1:47)
Her disappearance on Mother's Day in 2020 and the discovery of her remains in 2023 left her loved ones shattered. Every hearing since then has been another step in the long road toward justice, but Suzanne's life is what's at the heart of all of this.
A (2:05)
As we know, Barry has been in custody at the Alamosa County Sheriff's office since June 20th of this year. According to the Alamosa Citizen, Barry Morphew appeared for his Sept. 2 court date wearing street clothes, including a flannel shirt and blue jeans instead of his jail uniform and wasn't wearing handcuffs. He was seated beside his attorneys, and his defense team asked the judge to reduce his $3 million bond to $500,000. Judge Amanda Hopkins denied that request, but she did modify the bond. Instead of being strictly cash only, Barry can Now post a $3 million cash surety or property bond which means he would need to put up about $300,000 to be released. If that happens, he'll have to wear a GPS monitor and remain in Colorado, which, as a reminder, he was extradited from Maricopa county, Arizona, so he would have to relocate back to Colorado if he were to be released on bail.
