Podcast appearances and mentions of Bryan Jones

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/geography

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-south

The Southern Fault Line: How Race, Class, and Region Shaped One Family's History (Oxford University Press, 2025) explores the under-appreciated division in the South between the oligarchic rule of plantation owners and industrialists on the one hand, and the more democratic mindset of the mountain-dwelling small farmers on the other. These two mindsets were in continual tension from the 1800s to the 1960s, when the adherents of the more democratic side of the struggle capitulated to the oligarchical side in response to the Civil Rights movement. Bryan Jones draws from his own family's centuries-old history in the region to explore the rise and fall of the "two minds" of the South. Through a comparison of the experiences of a slaveholding line in his family with three non-slaveholding lines, Jones provides a rich history of the politics of both class and race in the region from the Founding era to the present. The slaveholding side of his family settled in Black Belt Alabama, while ancestral members of the other side of his family were poorer uplanders. In the 1890s, the latter supported the burgeoning populist movement, which for a short window of time tried to unite poor Blacks and poor whites against the patrician planter class and industrialists. After a series of close elections, the planter class was able to stanch the populist tide. They did this in large part by sowing racial division among populism's supporters. Indeed, one of Jones' ancestors helped draft the 1901 Alabama constitution that made Jim Crow the law of the state. Throughout, Jones shows how deep the political differences were between the two regions, with oligarchy characterizing the slaveholding region and a more democratic ethos shaping the non-slaveholding areas. Jones serves as the final observer, a white boy observing not only the demise of the Jim Crow South, but--in the wake of the Civil Rights movement--the demise of the mountain democratic South as well. Today, the vast majority of Southern whites regardless of class support an oligarchical Republican Party. Bryan Jones is J.J."Jake" Pickle Regents' Chair in Congressional Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. Caleb Zakarin is editor of the New Books Network.

From Genesis to today, God's plan has always been to dwell with His people. Through Jesus, that presence now lives in you. You are a living temple, called to carry His Spirit and reflect His glory wherever you go. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 06/15/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 06/15/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 06/15/2025

Marriage Licenses May 26 - 30: Marcus Chase Dozier to Emily Brooke Freeman Christopher Glenn Dunnam to Krystle Rae Howard Deeds May 26 - 30: Wanda Fields, Wanda Piepho to Ralph Portis (Quit Claim) Johnnie Lee Jackson, Annie Jackson to Lavecchia Young; Patricia A. Harvey to The Patricia A. Harvey Trust (Warranty) Herbert Watkins, Vicky Watkins, Errica Watkins to Errica Watkins (Quit Claim) Michael Nelson, Kim Nelson to Colorado Johnson; Walgreen Co. to Community of Faith Methodist Church; Abby Jones, Jason Jones, Bryan Jones, April Jones to Freddrick Hunt (Warranty) Gary Joe Burleson, J. Stephens Burlesonsoann to Paschal Brown Ozment...Article Link

Hearing from God starts with availability, not perfection. Like Samuel, God calls us to say “Here I am” with our time, heart, and plans fully surrendered. As we tune in and grow deeper, we learn to recognize and faithfully respond to His voice each day. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 06/01/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 06/01/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 06/01/2025

Living from rest means embracing the rhythm God designed for us. It's an invitation to slow down and be renewed. In the quiet, we step away from the noise, rediscover peace, and reconnect with what truly matters—allowing God to restore our hearts, minds, and souls. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 05/18/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 05/18/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 05/18/2025

The Holy Spirit is a real, personal presence that speaks, guides, and convicts. He reveals truth about sin, righteousness, and judgment, transforming our hearts. By responding to His whispers, we grow in faith and align our lives with God's purpose. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 05/04/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 05/04/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 05/04/2025

Good Friday is a solemn day that invites us to remember the suffering and sacrifice of Jesus on the cross. It's not a celebration, but a time to reflect on the depth of His love—a love that chose the cross for our sake. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 04/18/2025

Sometimes the most powerful truths are the ones we've heard the most. This Easter, pause and see the resurrection with a new perspective. Let the empty tomb remind you that Jesus is alive—and He's still changing lives today. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 04/20/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 04/18/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 04/20/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 04/18/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 04/20/2025

Rooted in God, we find the power to overcome struggles, the purpose to live fully, and the perseverance to keep going. By dedicating time to connect with Him, we transform our lives into something radical, steady, and deeply fulfilling. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 04/06/2025

Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 03/30/2025

Grabado en vivo en Brookwood Church el 04/06/2025

Rooted in the Spirit - Message 1 God invites us to be deeply rooted in His Spirit, allowing His Word to nourish and strengthen us. As we anchor ourselves in Him, we grow, withstand life's challenges, and bear fruit that impacts others. Rooted in His love, we find purpose, peace, and transformation. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 03/30/2025

Enraizado no Espírito | Mensagem 1 Gravado ao vivo na Igreja Brookwood em 03/30/2025

Resistance - Message 9 Pride, in its many forms, distorts our relationship with God. To find victory over it, we must embrace humility, submit to God, and keep Jesus at the center. True humility frees us to love others and experience the transforming power of God's grace. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 03/23/2025

Resistance - Message 6 Your past doesn't define you anymore. Like Lazarus, who was called out of death and into life, God wants you to shed the grave clothes of shame and guilt. Step into the freedom Jesus offers and embrace the victory He has already given you. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 03/02/2025

Resistance - Message 5 When we are adopted into God's family through Christ, everything changes. Our old life is gone, replaced by an unshakeable identity as God's children. This means we're not just saved from sin, but invited into a life filled with love, peace, and purpose. The enemy may try to distort this identity, but knowing our worth as God's children allows us to stand firm in His promises. We don't fight for victory; we fight from victory, assured of the incredible inheritance we already possess in Christ. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 02.23.2025

Resistance - Message 3 In a world filled with spiritual battles, we must understand the unseen realm. As Christians, we either pull heaven down or hell up through our actions, thoughts, and prayers. Let go of anger, stand firm in God's power, and pray in the Spirit to invite God's will into our lives. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 02.09.2025

Story Sunday God's grace changes everything! This message explores how our understanding of sin shapes our faith—seeing our sins as small leads to little grace, but recognizing our Savior as greater transforms everything. Jesus is the hero of our story. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 02.02.2025

Resistance - Message 2 You're born into a battle—a spiritual war of truth and deception. Satan's lies twist God's truth, leading to fear, blame and hiding. But Jesus, the ultimate ally, advocates and delivers. Resist, confess and embrace His grace, for in Him is victory and restoration. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 01.26.2025

Resistance - Message 1 Discover how to stand firm in faith against spiritual challenges. We'll explore Satan's strategies, the power of God, and practical ways to live victoriously. Don't battle alone—find strength in community and God's truth. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 01.19.2025

Time to Move | Jesus at the Center As Christ's followers, we are challenged to leave familiarity and trust God's better plans. Like Israel at Sinai, don't settle—name your mountain, embrace growth, and take faith-filled steps toward transformation this new year. Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 01.05.2025

New Life - Christmas Eve Christmas invites us to respond: skeptical, hostile, or overjoyed. Explore Joseph's skepticism, Herod's hostility, and Mary's rejoicing. Discover how God's love transforms skepticism into belief and indifference into awe, making Christmas not just a story but a life-changing reality. Responses to Christmas | Bryan Jones Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 12.24.2024

New Life - Week 3 Discover how the timeless promise of Isaiah 9 brings hope to life's darkest moments. With Jesus as our Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, and Prince of Peace, embrace healing, transformation, and light—even in your deepest struggles. What Do You Need from God? | Bryan Jones Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 12.15.2024

God's promises involve delays that test and shape us. Waiting reveals whether we trust God for who He is or what He gives. Encouraging faith amid delays, the message reminds us that God's timing is perfect, and His promises never fail. New Life - Week 2 | Waiting Well | Bryan Jones Recorded Live at Brookwood Church on 12.08.2024

Today Ashleigh brings us a unique story, never told in third person from the killer themselves. This was a tale that must be heard and had me (Brooke) on the edge of my seat the whole time. Be prepared for some sinister behavior and mind altering confusion. As always we love hearing from you! Drop your thoughts about today's creepy pasta story in the comments below. What were your thoughts? Don't forget to rate today's story on our Instagram page. We love collaborating with you there.  Sources: www.creepypasta.com  Check out our socials for more content from us: LEAVE US A REVIEW TO BECOME OUR NEXT STAR STUDENT! Instagram: @teacherstalkcrime  Our Personal Instagrams: @brantyyy_ and @kbdosier Our Personal TikTok Accounts: @brantyyy_ and @southern.math.teacher Email Us your teacher stories to: teacherstalkcrimepodcast@gmail.com Email Us with any topics or cases you would like us to cover in the future Creepy Pasta published on www.creepypasta.com  Sound and YouTube editing by: Wayfare Recording Co. Social Media Graphics by: Wayfare Recording Co. Podcast Graphic designed by: Brooke Ham

Jeremy Bryan Jones became a fugitive from Oklahoma after a series of rape charges promised jail time and he fled to Alabama. Meg details his transformation into John Paul Chapman and how it took more than a decade for police to capture this serial killer.