An Evening of Pensacola Crime Stories

There are places in Pensacola where history doesn’t just sit quietly in the past… it lingers.

A promotional graphic for 'Sweet Tea Murders Live', featuring the historic Pensacola Police Jail. It includes images of crime scenes related to Pensacola stories, a typewriter, handcuffs, and a jar of iced tea with a lemon slice.

On Thursday, May 28, those stories will come alive once again as Sweet Tea Murders LIVE returns to downtown Pensacola for an evening of true crime storytelling unlike anything else on the Gulf Coast.

This isn’t a stage.
This isn’t a lecture.

This is an experience.

We are proud to partner with the University of West Florida Historic Trust to bring you inside one of the most unforgettable locations in the city—the former Pensacola Police Department Headquarters and Jail, in use from 1908 to 1956. Within those very walls, prisoners once waited… officers once worked… and history unfolded in ways few people today truly understand.

That night, the past will speak again.


Two Stories. One Night.

You’ll hear two carefully researched and powerfully told cases drawn straight from Pensacola’s past:

These are not retellings.
They are reconstructions—built from original accounts, told by someone who spent a career investigating the dead.


More Than a Storytelling Event

Your evening includes more than just the stories:

You won’t just hear about history.
You’ll sit inside it.


Important Details


Final Word

There’s something about hearing a murder story in the very place where men were once locked behind iron bars… where footsteps echoed down dim corridors… where the past never quite lets go.

If you’ve been considering attending, now is the time.

When the doors close, they close.

👉 Secure your seat now at sweetteamurders.com


Michael Earl Simmons
Retired Homicide Detective • Police Historian • Storyteller

Where the tea is sweet… but the stories aren’t.

Logo Alt Text
Logo for 'Sweet Tea Murders Live' featuring a mason jar, handcuffs, and a decorative border, with 'Pensacola, Florida' prominently displayed.

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