Podcast appearances and mentions of chris byers

In Episode 2, Roundup True Crime with Mike, Robert Glass and Jessica joined Lisa and Kyle to pay tribute to Robb Chadwick, a journalist with a life-long interest in the truth of true crime and fairness for victims. After his retirement, Robb researched and wrote about a number of cases, including the murders of Steve Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore in West Memphis, Arkansas and the Murder of Hae Minh Lee. Robb was a good friend to this podcast and others and his knowledge of the cases was impressive. He will be greatly missed. RIP, Robb Chadwick

Terry Hobbs and Vicky Edwards - Box Full of NightmaresIn 1993, three eight-year old boys, Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Chris Byers, were murdered; their naked, mutilated bodies found shoved into the mud at the bottom of a ditch. The information developed by investigators pointed to three teenagers as the murderers. The three teens were convicted after two separate trials. One was sentenced to life imprisonment, one was sentenced to life plus forty years, and the third was sentenced to death. The convictions of the three teens became one of the most controversial cases in the State of Arkansas. During the early years of their incarceration, the growth of the Internet connected people all over the world through discussion forums and websites. As a result, the three teens, who became known as the “West Memphis Three,” developed a cult following that included the support of high-profile celebrities, including Johnny Depp, Peter Jackson, and Eddie Vedder and others, who all bought into the myth that the three convicted murderers were innocent.Today, the three convicted murderers are free. They appear to have given up their quest for judicial exoneration. Once they exhausted all other potential “guilty” parties, (some joined their camp and others were obviously not guilty), they focused their attention on Terry Hobbs, step-father of Stevie Branch, in an effort to divert attention from the evidence proving their guilt. Terry Hobbs was never a suspect in the murders and the facts of the case do not support his guilt. Undeterred, the convicted killers and their supporters continue to point fingers at Terry Hobbs.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-opperman-report--1198501/support.

Hola amiguitos, en el capítulo del podcast de hoy, hablaremos sobre el caso de los 3 de west memphis. Un caso que conmocionó al mundo. 3 adolescentes, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin y Jessie Misskelley fueron acusados por el killeo de, Chris Byers, Steve Branch y Michael Moore. Una historia llena de rednecks y fantasía sureña. Espero que os guste Un besito ____________________________________________________ 🫦 Twitch · https://bit.ly/3It5I9m 🫦 Instagram · https://www.instagram.com/juniorhealyjeje/ 🫦 Tik Tok · https://www.tiktok.com/@juniorhealyjeje 🫦 Apoya el canal · https://ko-fi.com/juniorhealy

Send us a Text Message.Experience the unsettling case of the West Memphis Three like never before. What could a single black tennis shoe found floating in a ditch reveal about a harrowing 1993 mystery? This episode of Murder and Mimosas takes you straight to the heart of West Memphis, Arkansas, on May 5th, where the disappearance of three young boys, Michael Moore, Stevie Branch, and Chris Byers, sets off a haunting chain of events. As darkness falls and families report the boys missing, the early search efforts are thwarted, only for a juvenile officer to make a chilling discovery the next day. Tune in as we unravel the initial investigation and dive into the troubling mishandling of evidence that only deepened the tragedy.We'll also uncover more disturbing details, such as the heart-wrenching task faced by police notifying the bereaved families and the significant yet puzzling tip about a disoriented, blood-covered man seen at a Bojangles restaurant the night the boys vanished. Our discussion isn't just about piecing together facts; it's about understanding the profound impact of the early investigative missteps and the emotional toll on the community. Stay engaged for upcoming episodes where a special guest will bring previously unheard insights to light, offering a fresh perspective on this decades-old mystery.Sources:Paradise Lost DocumentariesThe Devil's Knot by Mara LeverittDark Spell by Mara Leveritt and Jason BaldwinLife After Death by Damien EcholsSupport the Show.Book a cruise with Murder and Mimosas:https://saltykissestravel.com/truecrimehalloweenhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/1336304093519465https://twitter.com/Murder_Mimosashttps://www.instagram.com/murder.mimosas/murder.mimosas@gmail.comhttps://uppbeat.io/t/the-wayward-hearts/a-calm-hellfire License code: ZJZ99QK39IWFF0FB

Send us a Text Message.Experience the unsettling case of the West Memphis Three like never before. What could a single black tennis shoe found floating in a ditch reveal about a harrowing 1993 mystery? This episode of Murder and Mimosas takes you straight to the heart of West Memphis, Arkansas, on May 5th, where the disappearance of three young boys, Michael Moore, Stevie Branch, and Chris Byers, sets off a haunting chain of events. As darkness falls and families report the boys missing, the early search efforts are thwarted, only for a juvenile officer to make a chilling discovery the next day. Tune in as we unravel the initial investigation and dive into the troubling mishandling of evidence that only deepened the tragedy.We'll also uncover more disturbing details, such as the heart-wrenching task faced by police notifying the bereaved families and the significant yet puzzling tip about a disoriented, blood-covered man seen at a Bojangles restaurant the night the boys vanished. Our discussion isn't just about piecing together facts; it's about understanding the profound impact of the early investigative missteps and the emotional toll on the community. Stay engaged for upcoming episodes where a special guest will bring previously unheard insights to light, offering a fresh perspective on this decades-old mystery.Sources:Paradise Lost DocumentariesThe Devil's Knot by Mara LeverittDark Spell by Mara Leveritt and Jason BaldwinLife After Death by Damien EcholsSupport the Show.Book a cruise with Murder and Mimosas:https://saltykissestravel.com/truecrimehalloweenhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/1336304093519465https://twitter.com/Murder_Mimosashttps://www.instagram.com/murder.mimosas/murder.mimosas@gmail.comhttps://uppbeat.io/t/the-wayward-hearts/a-calm-hellfire License code: ZJZ99QK39IWFF0FB

Terry Hobbs and Vicky Edwards - Box Full of NightmaresJuly 28In 1993, three eight-year old boys, Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Chris Byers, were murdered; their naked, mutilated bodies found shoved into the mud at the bottom of a ditch. The information developed by investigators pointed to three teenagers as the murderers. The three teens were convicted after two separate trials. One was sentenced to life imprisonment, one was sentenced to life plus forty years, and the third was sentenced to death. The convictions of the three teens became one of the most controversial cases in the State of Arkansas. During the early years of their incarceration, the growth of the Internet connected people all over the world through discussion forums and websites. As a result, the three teens, who became known as the “West Memphis Three,” developed a cult following that included the support of high-profile celebrities, including Johnny Depp, Peter Jackson, and Eddie Vedder and others, who all bought into the myth that the three convicted murderers were innocent.Today, the three convicted murderers are free. They appear to have given up their quest for judicial exoneration. Once they exhausted all other potential “guilty” parties, (some joined their camp and others were obviously not guilty), they focused their attention on Terry Hobbs, step-father of Stevie Branch, in an effort to divert attention from the evidence proving their guilt. Terry Hobbs was never a suspect in the murders and the facts of the case do not support his guilt. Undeterred, the convicted killers and their supporters continue to point fingers at Terry Hobbs.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement

Terry Hobbs and Vicky Edwards - Box Full of NightmaresIn 1993, three eight-year old boys, Stevie Branch, Michael Moore, and Chris Byers, were murdered; their naked, mutilated bodies found shoved into the mud at the bottom of a ditch. The information developed by investigators pointed to three teenagers as the murderers. The three teens were convicted after two separate trials. One was sentenced to life imprisonment, one was sentenced to life plus forty years, and the third was sentenced to death. The convictions of the three teens became one of the most controversial cases in the State of Arkansas. During the early years of their incarceration, the growth of the Internet connected people all over the world through discussion forums and websites. As a result, the three teens, who became known as the “West Memphis Three,” developed a cult following that included the support of high-profile celebrities, including Johnny Depp, Peter Jackson, and Eddie Vedder and others, who all bought into the myth that the three convicted murderers were innocent.Today, the three convicted murderers are free. They appear to have given up their quest for judicial exoneration. Once they exhausted all other potential “guilty” parties, (some joined their camp and others were obviously not guilty), they focused their attention on Terry Hobbs, step-father of Stevie Branch, in an effort to divert attention from the evidence proving their guilt. Terry Hobbs was never a suspect in the murders and the facts of the case do not support his guilt. Undeterred, the convicted killers and their supporters continue to point fingers at Terry Hobbs.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/1198501/advertisement

Intro: On this episode of Future of Tech, we speak to Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack. In 2010, Chris stepped in to lead Formstack as CEO for six months. Twelve years later, Chris has not only remained CEO, but the company has grown to 220 employees around the world and recently started fundraising at a billion dollar valuation. In this conversation, Chris discusses Formstack's focus on intuitive, easy-to-use, no-code solutions. Plus we dive into Chris's experiences and lessons learned as a CEO, as well as his advice for new CEOs. Enjoy this conversation. Main Takeaways: Evolution of Formstack: Chris dives into the evolution of Formstack and its journey as a startup, getting detailed about the work that the company does and its vision for the future. The Value of Fast Simplicity: Chris discusses Formstack's intent to provide a no-code solution that is easy to learn. The company's goal is for any individual contributor in any department to be able to figure out whether they can solve their problem on Formstack within 30 seconds. Chris's Thoughts on Company Culture: Chris discusses company culture: how it has seasons, how it changes with remote work and what he thinks about when building culture at Formstack. Chris's Advice for New CEOs: Chris shares his tips for new CEOs, as well as his experience stepping into the CEO role at a startup and a mistake he feels that he's made throughout his leadership.   Key Quotes: (19:41) “...culture still works in phases and seasons. I think the culture, even that I built from say seven people to let's call it 50, actually had to change.There was a moment in time and I've seen this happen a couple different times, moments in time where we're no longer getting the results that we once were getting. And that ultimately goes back to culture. Are we hiring the right people and promoting the right people?”   (23:09) “I think our ability to succeed over time will always be because we make decisions that don't look like the next big software business. We make our own unique decisions that are innovative, that are different and maybe even cause people in those early days to be like, ‘wait, what are you doing? This doesn't make any sense to me.'”   (44:16) “...as we are in a remote environment, it's a different skillset to kind of build comradery across video, which is where so much of life now takes place. And so you're starting to have to find people who can engage that way.”   (45:38) “...one of the mistakes that I probably continue to make over and over and over again is I move too slow when something is not going well. I think as leaders, we often can quickly identify that a project isn't going well, a team member isn't working out and we are compassionate and we're empathetic. And so it makes us too patient, I think at times, and we put too much stock into the person that we're dealing with when we forget if a person is kind of failing their team or failing the organization, it's not just this one to one relationship that's kind of challenged, they're causing this challenge to like grow and grow and grow across the organization.”   (47:43) “If you're in peace time, I think the team is always the most important. Sometimes you're in something more like war time, where things are chaotic and nothing is as usual, the economy is in a weird place. And sometimes if somebody's being successful, I think you let 'em run. But in the long term, I'd say it always comes back to that ability to work with the team. The ability to kind of work together is the most important thing.”

Business processes get faster and more convenient everyday as we automate tedious busywork. That said, how much further can automation efforts take us? Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack, discusses the wide ranging industries that would benefit from additional digital automation and how Formstack empowers non-technical employees to solve process-problems.Tune in to learn:How has Formstack simplified the user experience over time? (02:52)The rise of automating office work (15:40)Who is driving innovation in organizations? (17:40)How far are we from a paperless future? (24:00) IT Visionaries is brought to you by Salesforce Platform. If you love the thought leadership on this podcast, Salesforce has even more meaty IT thoughts to chew on. Take your company to the next level with in-depth research and trends right in your inbox. Subscribe to a newsletter tailored to your role at Salesforce.com/newsletter.Mission.org is a media studio producing content for world-class clients. Learn more at mission.org.

Chris Byers is the CEO of the no-code workplace productivity platform Formstack which has recently released a report on the state of digital maturity in 2022.In this episode, we begin by discussing the most important insights from this report, leading into the breakdown of the four pillars of digital maturity and how Formstack are approaching it. In the second part of the episode, we focus on no-code tools: how they can help companies reach the four pillars, what the challenges to their implementation might be, and how we can expect them to continue evolving.Links & mentions:formstack.com/reports/state-of-digital-maturityformstack.comlinkedin.com/in/rchrisbyers

Welcome to Practically Speaking, a show dedicated to highlighting practically genius ideas in less than 15 minutes. Hear Lindsay, Ryan, and special guest Chris Byers discuss takeaways from Sahil Khosla's Genius Spotlight episode on no-code, like how all departments can benefit from this software. Lindsay and Ryan then dig into data from Formstack's State of Digital Maturity report. This week, they cover how the most optimized organizations empower employees with no-code tools. Use the data to help convince your organization that now is the time to invest in this technology.

Hint: It's Not All About Technology . In this episode, host Michael Marchuk talks with Chris Byers about a recent industry study on the state of digital maturity in workflow automation. This report highlighted a number of findings related to the investments needed to advance maturity as well as the various industries that are lagging behind on their digital transformation journeys. The way people work is shifting, and customer preferences are changing. Organizations that aren't as digitally mature see negative impacts on productivity, employee retention, and customer satisfaction. Listen in to discover how to move forward in your transformation journey. . Here's what we talked with Chris about: * Reported gaps that are inhibiting digital maturity growth * Which industries are making the biggest strides and which ones are lagging behind (and why) * How customer experience is impacted by digital maturity in automation . To ensure that you never miss an episode of Transform NOW, be sure to subscribe!

I'm your host Kate and this is the 2nd part of the West Memphis Three case. Part one covered the heartbreaking murders of Stevie Branch, Chris Byers, and Michael Moore. Today will focus on those accused and convicted of the murders, teenagers Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley. Thank you to my sources: https://www.twincities.com/2022/06/15/47-cats-rescued-from-owners-car-at-rest-area-in-chisago-county/ (https://www.twincities.com/2022/06/15/47-cats-rescued-from-owners-car-at-rest-area-in-chisago-county/)  https://apnews.com/article/oddities-technology-massachusetts-boston-transportation-1115e72d5a201648727deeaa8615253e (https://apnews.com/article/oddities-technology-massachusetts-boston-transportation-1115e72d5a201648727deeaa8615253e)  https://www.jivepuppi.com/damien_echols.html (https://www.jivepuppi.com/damien_echols.html) https://www.jivepuppi.com/damien_echols_2.html (https://www.jivepuppi.com/damien_echols_2.html)  https://www.jivepuppi.com/damien_echols_4.html (https://www.jivepuppi.com/damien_echols_4.html) https://www.memphisflyer.com/life-after-death (https://www.memphisflyer.com/life-after-death)  https://arktimes.com/news/cover-stories/2004/10/07/complete-fabrication (https://arktimes.com/news/cover-stories/2004/10/07/complete-fabrication) https://www.theguardian.com/society/2013/may/26/damien-echols-i-survived-death-row (https://www.theguardian.com/society/2013/may/26/damien-echols-i-survived-death-row) https://www.reuters.com/article/us-crime-westmemphis3-arkansas/after-18-years-west-memphis-3-go-free-on-plea-deal-idUSTRE77I54A20110819 (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-crime-westmemphis3-arkansas/after-18-years-west-memphis-3-go-free-on-plea-deal-idUSTRE77I54A20110819) https://www.oxygen.com/the-forgotten-west-memphis-three/true-crime-buzz/celebrities-advocated-release-west-memphis-three (https://www.oxygen.com/the-forgotten-west-memphis-three/true-crime-buzz/celebrities-advocated-release-west-memphis-three)  https://www.oxygen.com/crime-time/then-now-the-west-memphis-three (https://www.oxygen.com/crime-time/then-now-the-west-memphis-three)

Welcome back Zero Excuses Community. We're taking time to find really spectacular guests with unique stories. In the meantime, we wanted to share a few interviews Nick has done with exceptional podcasters.  Like the discussion he had with Chris Byers on Ripple Effect.  In the conversation, Nick and Chris talk about the power of bringing your whole self to work and having a culture of humility.

On May 5th, 1993 three 8 year old boys were reported missing by their parents.  An initial search that night didn't find the boys, but the following day, a more thorough search of areas that the boys were known to play and hang out was carried out and the bodies of Stevie Branch, Chris Byers, and Michael Moore were discovered.  With very little actual evidence, three teens were arrested and found guilty of the murders.  They spent years in prison before being released, and are still fighting to this day to clear their names.  The state of Arkansas refuses to acknowledge any wrongdoing, and lets the true killer or killers walk free.  Want access to our first 45 episodes? Grab em here! We've made them available for free to anyone who signs up! Remember, these episodes were recorded when we had no idea what we were doing, so just keep that in mind. The audio isn't the quality we would want to put out now, but the cases are on point! Visit killerqueens.link/og to download and binge all the archived episodes today! Hang with us: Follow Us on Instagram Like Us on Facebook Join our Case Discussion Group on Facebook Get Killer Queens Merch Bonus Episodes Support Our AMAZING Sponsors: Rothy's - When you're wearing Rothy's, your footprint feels lighter than ever.  Get $20 off your first purchase today at rothys.com/QUEENS. Credit Karma - Ready to find the card for you? Head to Credit Karma and check out your personalized mix of offers today. Go to CreditKarma.com or the Credit Karma app to find the card for you. Hello Fresh - Go to HelloFresh.com/killerqueens16 and use code killerqueens16 for up to 16 free meals AND 3 free gifts! Betterhelp - Killer Queens listeners get 10% off their first month at BetterHelp.com/queens. © 2021 Killer Queens Podcast. All Rights Reserved Audio Production by Wayfare Recording Music provided by Steven Tobi Logo designed by Sloane Williams of The Sophisticated Crayon

In 1993 three young boys, Chris Byers, Michael Moore and Steve Branch were murdered in West Memphis, Arkansas. Three teengaers. Damien Echols, Jessie Misskelley Jr. and Jason Baldwin, known as the we memphis three, were convicted of the murders. During the trial, the prosecution asserted that the juveniles killed the children as part of a Satanic ritual. Missing evidence may shine new light on who really killed Chris, Michael and Steve Source material: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Memphis_Three?fbclid=IwAR1ttexxyhd6Xq3v_oW78VWj3MgUCaW4bCMemOPuCW18EXiHbXIp31pnpXU https://arktimes.com/news/cover-stories/2011/08/24/timeline-of-events-in-the-west-memphis-three-case?fbclid=IwAR1qFSmb3jGO_QHoPOWsV-4PiQWoqEkYj9wfK7RSn5Nq2U4omYC8rde4U2U https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/587211-evidence-believed-to-be-lost-in-west-memphis-3-case-reportedly-found-at DNA For The Win- Sixteen-year-old Fawn Cox was killed in the bedroom of her home while the rest of the family slept on July 26, 1989. Someone climbed up and broke into her window, sexually assaulted her, and killed her. With the help of DNA, her murder has finally been solved. https://www.kcpd.org/media/news-releases/new-dna-technology-solves-31-year-old-murder-case/?fbclid=IwAR0aMzKbTdC1CYeaFsBlPF2iqqO1-8F1lujR_gQuEZj5swM3O1u_ut3XhfA Oh, Idaho- Bingham County Sheriff, Craig Rowland, assaulted a group of young women with a gun in November. He has been charged with that crime, but not removed from his position as Sheriff. https://www.eastidahonews.com/2021/11/sheriff-under-investigation-after-allegedly-threatening-church-youth-group-and-leader/ https://www.eastidahonews.com/2021/12/bingham-county-sheriff-ordered-to-surrender-guns-at-initial-hearing/?fbclid=IwAR1u2zlIyazqLISe-Tl4j5ei0BoFjenJXVTNApuvpZNt_Oink3Aw2mY7aMI SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd85RJRW6kn51aM2un6ButA/featured *Social Media Links* Facebook: www.facebook.com/truecrimeparanormalTPS Facebook Discussion Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/215774426330767 Website: https://www.truecrimeparanormalpodcast.com/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@truecrimeparanormal? Our Latest Video: https://youtu.be/s_-GRheuFX8 Check Out Some of Our Previous Uploads! Chad's Creepy Phone Call https://youtu.be/pPX8L-nmQ5g Kurt Cobain-Will we ever know the truth? https://youtu.be/HdPbuzW3PtI The Lamanite Placement Program of the Mormon Church https://youtu.be/3vNmwSq3Nr0 True Crime Paranormal on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/5gIPqBHJLftbXdRgs1Bqm1 True Crime Paranormal on Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/true-crime-paranormal/id1525438711?ls=1

As we end the year, we wanted to take a minute to pause and reflect on the year we had and the year ahead. Listen as host Chris Byers reflects on key moments and takeaways from Season 4 and shares what he is looking forward to in 2022. We appreciate you joining us on our journey, and we're excited for the future of the show. So hit that follow button because we'll be back in 2022 to help you navigate the new world of work.

Patients often look for retail-like experiences when at the doctor's office or dealing with other healthcare-related items. But how can health systems be prepared to use digital tools and workflows to provide such experiences? In this episode, Chris Byers, Chief Executive Officer at Formstack, dives into the opportunities healthcare organizations have to meet patient expectations and drive higher retention. Chris also discusses how data plays a role in creating a personalized patient journey and gives advice to other leaders for how they can best revamp their current processes.This episode is sponsored by Formstack.

Episode Outline[01:26] About Formstack[02:17] The first M&A[04:33] Four more times[07:14] Venture funding[11:00] Chris's lessons learned[12:31] Chris's influential peopleConnect with ChrisLinkedInWebsite

Ripple Effect is back for Season 4, focusing on the impact leaders create due to their decisions–no matter how big or small.  We're still asking questions like What choices had the most significant results? What circumstances led to making those decisions? And most importantly, who was most impacted?  Expert guests join host Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack, bringing unique perspectives. As the season unfolds, you'll hear remarkable stories highlighting the ripple effects their decisions created. A wellness professional and pro sports performance coach illustrates how wellbeing and performance align.  A world-renowned authority on scaling businesses shares the importance of a people-first mentality.  A senior investment analyst at a venture capital firm talks about the impact mentorship had on their career. A tech CEO and Founder explains why you can't count on resumes to bring you the best talent.

Chris Byers is the CEO of Formstack. Formstack is a SaaS-based forms-driven workflows platform that helps organizations streamline data collection and management, without code. With Formstack, businesses and teams of all types and sizes can easily create and use online forms to automate repetitive business processes and tame data chaos.

Anything that you use pen and paper for is a form. Manage these forms online can save your valuable time for what really matters. Formstack wants to help you find that problem that takes up the majority of your time and fix it. The company's CEO, Chris Byers joins Dr. Diane Hamilton to discuss the importance of online web forms. Learn all that Formstack has to offer today.Also, take a deep dive with your host, Dr. Diane Hamilton on the study of perception. Learn how people should be open about how they perceive things. Learn how to respect different cultures and appreciate where other people come from. Strengthen your perception today.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here's How »Join the Take The Lead community today:DrDianeHamilton.comDr. Diane Hamilton FacebookDr. Diane Hamilton TwitterDr. Diane Hamilton LinkedInDr. Diane Hamilton YouTubeDr. Diane Hamilton Instagram

Organizations around the world are figuring out what work will look like now and in the future. No one has the answer, but everyone is trying to crack the code to create the ideal work environment.  We're wrapping up our Future of Work series, where we explored products that transform  the way we work, collaborate, and communicate.  In this final episode of the series, we look back on our conversations with these trailblazing leaders: Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack Kate Donahue, Head of Product Marketing at Pitch Alexander Embiricos, CEO and Co-Founder of Remotion Dominik Zane, CEO and Founder of Around Paige Costello, Product Lead at Asana We reflect on what we've learned and share some of the themes that stood out across conversations.

A customer-first approach is tried and true, but sometimes we narrow in on customers so closely that we miss opportunities to innovate. Chris Byers, joins Better Product on their latest series: The Future of Work. In the conversation they discuss the topic while previewing featured products and discussing ways of innovating efficiently.  They dive into lessons Chris has learned about remote work, inviting designers to cast a vision for your product, and balancing the future with the present. To learn more about Better Product find there show here: https://betterproduct.community/podcasts/

A customer-first approach is tried and true, but sometimes we narrow in on customers so closely that we miss opportunities to innovate. Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack, joins us on our latest series: The Future Of Work. In our conversation we discuss the topic while previewing featured products and discussing ways of innovating efficiently.  We dive into lessons Chris has learned about remote work, inviting designers to cast a vision for your product, and balancing the future with the present. If you want more information on this topic, check out Formstack's podcast Ripple Effect hosted by Chris. https://www.formstack.com/podcasts

The way we work will never be the same, from where we work to how it gets done. We're bringing you a new series, The Future of Work, exploring products that are powering the change behind the way we work, collaborate, and communicate. Buckle up for conversations with these trailblazing leaders sharing the products they've built: Chris Byers, Formstack Kate Donahue, Pitch Alexander Embiricos, Remotion Dominik Zane, Around Paige Costello, Asana Tim Salau, Mr. Future of Work In this kickoff episode, Meghan and Christian discuss the products, companies, and leaders we'll be meeting during this series. They share their thoughts on the future of work, the questions we're considering in this series, and why we chose to focus on these products and people.

In this episode of SaaS Connect, Siddharta Aggarwal of Cloud Software Association and Google Cloud, interviews Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack. Formstack was very successful at acquiring companies in order to extend their platform. Although mergers and acquisitions are risky, Chris Byers figured out how to win repeatedly and build a thriving business from many companies. Find out how Chris got started, and the lessons the business learned: How to move from one phase to another What Formstack discovered about their customers and its impact What it would take for Formstack to achieve their first $100 million, and how understanding they needed to be part of what customers were doing before and after they used forms was part of increasing their revenue How they delivered value by becoming part of the customer's workflow to effectively automate some part of the process for them How they decided which acquisitions would be right Their biggest challenges with acquisitions, and integration Resources Mentioned: Salesforce

Have you ever heard the phrase, change happens slowly then all of a sudden? It’s the understanding that transformation often occurs as a result of small decisions that compound over time. I’m Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack and host of Ripple Effect. This season, we’re shedding light on the impact people create as a result of those small, often overlooked decisions that ultimately lead to big discoveries. Every decision has an impact, and the story is: what was the ripple effect?

In this episode we discuss the notorious West Memphis 3 case. Taylor brings you all the facts (and opinions) about both the people convicted and those suspected. In this episode we focus on Chris Byers, Michael Moore, and Stevie Branch's disappearance, their murders, and the reports from professionals! WARNING: Content in this episode is extremely difficult to talk about and listen to. It involves sexually mutilation and the murders of children. Show Notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NB1bWxCRBafPODadz4AjotqgxZoWHSY5EEaBPlczseI/edit?usp=sharing Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fortheghoulspodcast/ Email Us!: fortheghoulspodcast@gmail.com Music From: https://stock.adobe.com/search/audio?k=357335883 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/for-the-ghouls/support

Formstack is a secure workplace productivity platform built to produce ingenious solutions to the everyday work that slows organizations down. From eliminating paper forms to breaking digital silos, Formstack empowers anyone to quickly and easily build custom forms, create documents, and collect eSignatures—all without code.  Chris Byers is the CEO. He's taken the company from 6 employees to currently over 250 in the last 11 years since he took over the reins. Learn More

Formstack is a secure workplace productivity platform built to produce ingenious solutions to the everyday work that slows organizations down. From eliminating paper forms to breaking digital silos, Formstack empowers anyone to quickly and easily build custom forms, create documents, and collect eSignatures—all without code.  Chris Byers is the CEO. He's taken the company from 6 employees to currently over 250 in the last 11 years since he took over the reins. Learn More

Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack (https://www.formstack.com), an online form and data-collection platform. He has helped Formstack grow from 7 to 200 employees in the past 10 years and pioneered a highly relational remote culture. Formstack also produces the Ripple Effect Podcast (https://www.formstack.com/podcasts). In this conversation Chris talks with Erik about building a remote culture, maintaining that culture during the pandemic, onboarding remote workers, and OKR planning. This episode is brought to you by: Otis (http://meetotis.com/beyond) Vital Choice (http://vitalchoice.com) - Use code 'BEYOND10' for 10% of one order

A body is found alone a dirt road. 31-year-old Shea Briar, a former dog handler for the Navy, is found shot in the back. Who killed the new father?Joining Nancy Grace today; Ken Belkin – NY Criminal Defense Attorney Caryn Stark – NYC Psychologist, www.carynstark.com Chris Byers - former Police Chief Johns Creek Georgia, 25 years as Police Officer, now Private Investigator and Polygraph Examiner, www.chrisbyersinvestigationsandpolygraph.com Dr. Kendall Crowns – Deputy Medical Examiner Travis County, Texas (Austin) Ray Caputo - Lead News Anchor for Orlando's Morning News, 96.5 WDBO

A prime mission for "Crime Stories" is to raise awareness of missing children cases with the hopes that someone somewhere knows something that could help find these precious boys and girls. Today we look at three cases. Help us bring these missing children home. Joining Nancy Grace today: Dr. Angela Arnold - Psychiatrist, Atlanta Ga www.angelaarnoldmd.com Chris Byers - former Police Chief Johns Creek Georgia, 25 years as Police Officer, now Private Investigator and Polygraph Examiner, www.chrisbyersinvestigationsandpolygraph.com Daphne Young - VP, Communications & Prevention Education, www.Childhelp.org Wendy Patrick - California prosecutor, author “Red Flags” www.wendypatrickphd.com Joe Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet" featured on "Poisonous Liaisons" on True Crime Network Ray Caputo - Lead News Anchor for Orlando's Morning News, 96.5 WDBO

Heroes come in many shapes and sizes. These heroes wear fur. Joining Nancy Grace today:Dr. Angela Arnold - Psychiatrist, Atlanta Ga www.angelaarnoldmd.com Chris Byers - former Police Chief Johns Creek Georgia, 25 years as Police Officer, now Private Investigator and Polygraph Examiner, www.chrisbyersinvestigationsandpolygraph.com Ray Caputo - Lead News Anchor for Orlando's Morning News, 96.5 WDBO Wendy Patrick - California prosecutor, author “Red Flags”www.wendypatrickphd.com Joe Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet" featured on "Poisonous Liaisons" on True Crime Network Angie Wood - “The Atlanta Dog Whisperer” Dog Behaviorist, owner US Canine, specializing in treating and rehabilitating dogs with aggression, fears, phobias and behavioral issues . www.uscanine.com

Christmas Day, a dad and his two children spend the holiday with grandparents. But mom Stephanie Kilhefner doesn't show up. At the end of the day, Dustin Klopp turns himself into police for an unthinkable act. Joining Nancy Grace today:Judge Craig Stedman, Landcaster County Court of Common Pleas, former Lancaster County District Attorney Dr. Angela Arnold - Psychiatrist, Atlanta Ga www.angelaarnoldmd.com Chris Byers - former Police Chief Johns Creek Georgia, 25 years as Police Officer, now Private Investigator and Polygraph Examiner, www.chrisbyersinvestigationsandpolygraph.com Joe Scott Morgan - Professor of Forensics Jacksonville State University, Author, "Blood Beneath My Feet" featured on "Poisonous Liaisons" on True Crime Network Ray Caputo - Lead News Anchor for Orlando's Morning News, 96.5 WDBO

Formstack is a SaaS-based forms-driven workflows platform that helps organizations streamline data collection and management without code. With Formstack, businesses and teams of all types and sizes can easily create and use online forms to automate repetitive business processes and tame data chaos. Formstack’s no-code online form builder saves time by automating workflows, document generation, and eSignature collection. Because the forms are effortless to build, easy to publish and simple to manage, anyone in an organization can pinpoint areas for improvement and gain deep data insights. Formstack maximizes value from existing enterprise data investments and minimizes rip-and replace by working with what you have. The Formstack Platform uniquely offers 2-way syncing with enterprise systems of record and has over 40 pre-built integrations with major applications such as Salesforce, Mailchimp, HubSpot and Paypal, enabling customers to keep data accurate across enterprise platforms. Founded in Indiana in 2006, Formstack is a remote-first company with 220 employees who live and work all over the world. Chris Byers is the CEO of Formstack and runs the day-to-day operations of the company. His goal is to deliver on the company’s mission to "transform the way people collect data and put it to work." We discuss why so many digital transformation initiatives fail and the key considerations to ensure success. We also chat about how low-code/no-code tools can help with a smooth transition during digital transformation and help organizations adapt quickly to survive. I learn how businesses can leverage tech to streamline workflows, automate manual tasks, and fix broken processes - securely, in the cloud and without code - turning everyday tasks into remarkable results.    

Siobhan McGuiness, 5, went missing while walking home from a play date, just two blocks from her home. Her body was found four days later, stabbed to death, hidden in a drain culvert packed with snow. For more than four decades this crime when unsolved. Who killed Siobhan? Joining Nancy Grace Today:James Shelnutt - 27 years Atlanta Metro Major Case detective, SWAT Officer (RET) Attorney www.shelnuttlawfirm.com Caryn Stark - NYC Psychologist, www.carynstark.com Chris Byers - former Police Chief Johns Creek Georgia, 25 years as Police Officer, now Private Investigator and Polygraph Examiner, www.chrisbyersinvestigationsandpolygraph.com Dr. Tim Gallagher - Medical Examiner State of Florida Shera LaPoint - Genetic Genealogist, The Gene Hunter, www.thegenehunter.com David Mittleman - CEO Othram Incorporated, www.othram.com Ray Caputo Lead News Anchor for Orlando's Morning News, 96.5 WDBO

In this episode, Formstack CEO Chris Byers joins me to talk about the future of work, whiteboards, automation, the need for in-person meetings, and resistance to new technologies.Support the show

To answer What's Next? ?” Jeff Ton sits down with Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack. Listen as Chris explains what motivated their shift to remote workforce, how they’ve overcome challenges and how they maintain and even elevate their culture. #StatusGo The post What’s Next? | Reimagining Work appeared first on InterVision.

Three lifelong friends in Frostproof, Florida, head to the lake for a little night fishing but end up dead. Events at a Dollar General before the trip sets the massacre in motion. Now a prosecutor has said he will be asking for the death penalty.Joining Nancy Grace today:Lara Yeretsian (ya-rhett-see-an), Los Angeles, Ca, Criminal defense attorney, worked extensively on many high profile criminal cases, including Michael Jackson and Scott PetersonCaryn Stark NYC Psychologist, www.carynstark.com Chris Byers, former Police Chief Johns Creek Georgia, 25 years as Police Officer, now Private Investigator and Polygraph Examiner, www.chrisbyersinvestigationsandpolygraph.com Dr. Tim Gallagher - Medical Examiner State of Florida Ray Caputo Lead News Anchor for Orlando's Morning News, 96.5 WDBO

You want your people to grow, but making it happen in a digital workplace presents different challenges and opportunities. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Remote work, it got thrust upon the majority of people and while it became a bit of a pass time to complain about the challenges of working remotely. Yet, a recent survey shows that just 4% of global employees want to return to the office full time. That would come as no surprise to Chris Byers who has been leading a remote team since 2010 as the CEO of Formstack, a company that helps businesses enhance their workplace productivity through their proprietary platform.FREE Loving Remote Book A path to creating an inspiring culture that your employees will love!

On May 5, 1993, Steve Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore were reported missing by their parents.  They were last seen during the evening of May 5, riding two bicycles around the neighborhood.  On the afternoon of May 6, their bodies of were found in a shallow ditch located in a wooded area in their subdivision known as Robin Hood Hills.  During the weeks that followed, the West Memphis Police Department received tips about several suspects, including multiple tips implicating Damien Echols, a local teenager who was known to brag about his occult practices, including blood drinking, membership in a cult and graduation to human sacrifice.  On June 3, 1993, detectives questioned Jessie Miskelley, a 17-year old associate of Echols.  After less than five hours, Miskelley gave a statement that implicated himself, Echols and another teenager, Jason Baldwin.  In 2011, four months before a hearing to determine whether the three would be granted new trials based on their exculpatory evidence claims, attorneys for Echols came up with a novel legal maneuver to secure their clients’ release from prison.  On August 19, 2011, the three entered Alford pleas, which acknowledged that the state possessed sufficient evidence to convict them if new trials were granted.  Join Michael Carnahan and Lisa O’Brien on Tuesday, May 5, 2020, at 8:00 p.m. CDT, for an interview with Roberta Glass, of Roberta Glass True Crime Report and Meredith Elizabeth.  We’ll talk about the recent Oxygen and ID specials about the case, the innocence narrative and evidence and information overlooked in the programs.  We’re a live show and calls are always welcome at (347) 989-1171.

The Cinemondo gang discusses Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky's HBO true crime documentaries PARADISE LOST 1, 2 and 3. Kathy and Burk, along with their friends Grove Pashley and Lisa Fancher, became part of these films and helped start a worldwide movement that was instrumental in freeing Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley from prison in Arkansas. But the horrific murder of Chris Byers, Michael Moore and Stevie Branch has never been solved and is an ongoing mystery. Kathy and Burk discuss what it was like to be a subject of the documentary cameras and how it felt to go through the looking glass into an an ongoing crime investigation.(Kathy, Mark and Burk are obeying the “Safer at Home” mandate and self-isolating during the present health crisis. This episode was recorded with all of us in our respective homes.)Special thanks to many of the people who helped Free the West Memphis Three:Lisa FancherALJacob PChris WMona KhJene OMarie SRuth CGreg FBob BCassieNathan HBill and Marcia P (the infamous 'Frzrdr' whose name became a verb)Sara WDori MKC KScot LBrenda CMichale G...And so many other unamed heroes who spread the word, had events and raised money for the WM3's defense fund. You all rock!SPOILER WARNING: This episode contains MAJOR SPOILERS which means important story details will be revealed. We always advise listeners to: Watch First Listen Later.Music composed and performed by Burk Sauls.Join Cinemondo and over a hundred thousand podcasters already using Buzzsprout to get their message out to the world. Sign up here to get your podcast started!We're also on Patreon! Help support the show and get some cool swag.Become a Patron on PatreonCinemondo Podcast is a weekly show that's released every Monday. If you’d like to support our show, please subscribe to our podcast free in iTunes, and leave us a review! We want to hear from you so write in with more recommendations and comments. Email us: CinemondoPodcast@gmail.com Connect with us: CinemondoPodcast.com twitter.com/CinemondoPod facebook.com/CinemondoPodcast instagram.com/CinemondoPodcastSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/CinemondoPodcast)

Chris Byers is the CEO of Formstack, a SaaS company with a remote-first workforce.  In this episode, you’ll hear how Chris has developed future-focused habits by forcing himself and his team to take time to think about the future and write down what they want to be true at a later date. Listen in to hear Chris’ advice on how to get out of the day-to-day focus, and free up headspace to think longer-term. Quick Links: Connect with Chris: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rchrisbyers Learn more about Formstack: https://www.formstack.com Connect with Andrea: https://www.linkedin.com/in/abutcher0201 Learn more about HRD Advisory Group: http://hrdadvisorygroup.com

Dr. Chris Byers, the criticalcaredvm, is with us today. Chris is a specialist in emergency medicine and internal medicine for pets. He works in an intensive care unit for animals. He deals with animals with heart failure, diabetes, and many other diseases and these units are open 24/7. He explains what happens when you have to take your pet into the emergency room. As soon as the pet enters the unit, the pet is triaged to evaluate how seriously ill the pet is and a treatment plan is started. Chris has also a great blog. For more info: www.criticalcaredvm.com

Truth You Can Act On: Set the foundation. If you don’t set the foundation for engaging with your organization early–like in your onboarding process–people will fill those gaps on their own. Don’t assume you’re in alignment with your team members. Be intentional about communicating goals and objectives so there’s no ambiguity or room for miscommunication. Write it down. If you don’t write down the objectives and key results for you and your team, you won’t have the alignment and clarity that will allow you to communicate effectively and work toward the goal. Embrace video technology as much as possible. When working remotely, recreate the in-person experience as much as you can. Formalize the informal. Take the natural, informal aspects of the in-person work experience – going to lunch, grabbing coffee, friendly banter– and do them on purpose. They won’t happen naturally in a remote environment, so you have to force them if you want to maintain the relational aspect of your work environment. Full Notes  https://gutplusscience.com/chris-byers/ Nikki’s Book Recommendation: The Hard Thing About Hard Things by Ben Horowitz

During this podcast with Dr. Chris Byers, we find out why Dr. Susan is an EpiWeenie. Chris explains how to do an epidural in a blocked cat. Both he and Dr. Susan love that procedure and they also know some important anatomical structures, like the interarcuate ligament. Chris talks about what he does when he gets in an emergency that is really bad and explains what is important and what is not! He likes the intraosseus route in cats especially if you can not hit the vein. Then we switch over to chest tubes where Dr. Susan and Chris deviate in opinions a bit and we end with his amazing blogs on criticalcaredvm.com

We have this week, Dr. Chris Byers behind the microphone or the CriticalCareDVM (www.criticalcaredvm.com). He is a double-boarded diplomate in internal medicine and critical care. We are talking favorite classes in vet school including hoof trimming. Dr. Chris tells us how you become a criticalist and why he went from university to private practice. Jolle just realizes that Chris is leaving really close to him and we reminisce how nice it is to live in the Midwest. Susan finds out that Chris's family are neighbors from her! Chris loves doing anesthesia for critical surgical cases and we talk about the approach to blocked cats.

Focusing on the family can be hard when you’re moving every two years and scaling a large tech company in the Midwest. Yet, Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack manages to balance family with work in an awe-inspiring way. And he does it all while empowering his kids to approach life in the same nontraditional ways.   If you’d like to learn more about Chris you can check out this podcast, Ripple Effect. In the meantime, we’d love for you to subscribe - you have zero excuses not to. See you next time!  Connect with Chris Learn more about Formstack Check out Chris’ podcast, Ripple Effect Connect with Nick Learn more about GadellNet Consulting Services

Mais uma semana, mais um novelão. Steph e Carol nos contam dessa vez sobre famoso caso dos assassinatos de Stevie Branch, Chris Byers e Michael Moore, três meninos de oito anos. Uma investigação porca e nojenta resulta em três adolescentes sendo presos por um crime que não cometeram, e vinte anos depois, mais perguntas do que respostas.

What difference has your work made today? Problem solvers all over the world often struggle with this question. Conquering our biggest workplace challenges isn’t proven by ROI and data alone. It takes impact on people to truly move the needle forward.  Your work has value. Sometimes, it just takes a different perspective to see how you make a difference. On this productivity podcast, Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack, digs into how seemingly small choices we make can create lasting change. As Chris connects with professionals from all over the country, he reveals how making simple, yet smart business decisions can cause a ripple effect.  After listening to our podcast, you may think differently about who you’ve impacted. Resources and Links: Learn more about Formstack: https://www.formstack.com/  Connect with Chris: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rchrisbyers/

n a 2004 story in the Arkansas Times, Vicki Hutcheson said about the trip to the esbat: “Every word of it was a lie.”  Lie or not, her testimony played no role in the Echols/Baldwin case and was not crucial to the conviction of Misskelley.  Jurors there were largely convinced by the confession, particularly where Misskelley described chasing down Michael. Some jurors told reporters that the occult trappings were not particularly convincing and were ultimately irrelevant to reaching a guilty verdict.  Though she later claimed coercion,  police interviews indicated Vicki was eager to play a starring role in the investigation, perhaps with hopes of collecting a reward. As Bray described her role in his notes on a June 2, 1993, interview: “She said she was trying to play detective because she had heard Damien was involved in devil worship and she thought it might be connected to the murders.” In 2004, Hutcheson told the Arkansas Times that she only testified as instructed by the West Memphis PD, under a threat that she would have her child taken from her and that she could be implicated in the murders.  There was no evidence of a police threat.   She testified in 1994 that “West Memphis knew nothing” about her plan to “play detective” when she set up   meetings with Echols. “I decided that on my own. Those boys I loved, and I wanted their killers caught.” As for the $30,000 reward, “it had nothing to do with it.” She did receive help from law enforcement in checking out occult books from the library, in an effort to impress Echols, and in setting up a recording device under her bed. Police said the resulting tapes were of such poor quality as to be of no use; she claimed to hear high-quality recordings.   She testified she never met John Fogleman until a month or two before the trial.    Her statements were filled with largely unsolicited and unschooled details about interactions with Misskelley and Echols.    Aaron considered Michael and Christopher his best friends, dating from when he lived on East Barton.  According to his mother, “those were his only friends.” In a May 28, 1993, interview with Ridge and Sudbury, she described picking up Aaron after school on May 5:  “I was waiting in where the teachers park on the side of Weaver Elementary, and watching for Aaron. It was approximately 15 after 3, and Michael Moore came to one side of my truck and Christopher Byers to the other and Aaron you know close to them … and they were telling me Ms. Vicki there's a Cub Scout thing tonight, and Aaron  needs to go, and Michael's father is their troop leader and  … Michael was really incessant upon Aaron going, and uh, they just keep saying there's a Cub Scout thing. Ms. Vicki … he has to go, he has to go. And I said no this is Wednesday night. Cub Scouts are tomorrow Thursday night and they just kept on. Finally you know, they got it through he wasn't going to go, because I just thought they wanted to go and play, and um, he said well then can Aaron just come to my house, and you can pick him up in two hours. Which I had done frequently so he had assumed I would do it then, and I just said no because I had some errand to ran. Aaron did not go. … I went home.” She went to the grocery about 5:30 and stopped somewhere to eat, with Aaron in tow. “He was never alone.”  They got home “probably about eight or so.”  Among her errands, she would tell prosecutors, was going to the liquor store to purchase two bottles of Evan Williams whiskey for Jessie Misskelley Jr. and Dennis Carter, who were both underage. His mother's story on May 28 contradicted any stories Aaron told about his trip to Robin Hood that afternoon. She gave a different version of Aaron's activities for May 5 on June 2, abruptly becoming unable to account for him that afternoon while he was nominally under the care of a babysitter. The June 2 version gave Aaron time to go to the woods.   On May 6, after discovering his friends were missing, she pulled Aaron out of school and took him over to the Moore house. She said, “Todd asked Aaron if he might know did Chris or Michael say anything  to him, to the effect where they might be. He said no, there, you know you can tell when your child is lying and it was like he knew something was up. And uh, he said after we had left the Moores coming out of their door he told me Mama let's to go the club house. We need to go to the club house.” She had been to the site before,  the “clubhouse” being boards nailed up in a tree.  She was not able to get there because the entry at the dead end of McCauley was cordoned off by police.  The question persists as to whether there was a “clubhouse.” Jessie Misskelley in one confession mentioned the “clubhouse” and then corrected himself, saying he had been thinking of a clubhouse near Highland.  Aaron gave little description of the clubhouse, which he repeatedly mentioned. It may have been formed largely by imagination —- whether by the boys or just Aaron.  Boys commonly stake out territory as “clubhouses,” treehouses  and “forts”  in play. Old boards at the scene could have been part of the “clubhouse.” “Aaron told me that um he and Michael and Chris visit their club house every day and they rode their bikes and they were spying on 5 men and ah I asked him who they were and he said I don't know Mom who they were I just you know we just spying on em. I said why would you be spying on 5 men, you know? And he said well they were there every day so we would watch them. I said what made you interested in them. He said because they paint themselves and they have dragon shirts and they talk in Spanish. And I say, Aaron, they talk in Spanish how do you know that's Spanish? I mean, you don't know Spanish. He said well I don't understand what they're saying, and they sing bad things, and I said like what kind of bad things. My father being a preacher, Aaron has been in my church quite often, you know, and … “He said they sing about the Devil, and, you know, that we love the Devil and um he said, I think that they love the Devil more than God, Mom. And I told him … why didn't y'all leave why didn't you come home, were you scared? They said no we hid. They couldn't see us. … I said so y'all went there every day.  He said we went there every day but wouldn't go on Friday. And I told him why how do you know Friday? And he said, well because that's the day before the weekend, you know, the last day of school and I know that it was Friday and they didn't come. And ah, I said okay what happened? What did they do? And he said well when they first saw them you know they sat around a fire in a circle by this tree … they did this like several times and then they'd sing a song and they'd … dance around the tree. Then he told me that these 5 men took their clothes off. And I said Aaron you know that they took their clothes off, why didn't you leave? And he said because we were scared. And they were scared, I guess, of getting caught then and ah he said Michael kept telling him that it was an Indian thing they were supposed to do and Chris said no they're getting ready to have sex. And I told Aaron, Aaron doesn't know about sex and we talked about it and all the books that you've seen um he said that they had their peters in each other's butts and said they watched. … And I just got into detail with him. With the sex thing. … “I know he's telling the truth.” Vicki added: “Jessie Misskelley had told Aaron that um the boys killer had been found. And ah Aaron was ecstatic over it. He was very happy…. “He later found that that wasn't true … “… What's really weird is that he said you know exactly that it was a Satanistic group, namely the Dragons.” She also related that she had heard third-hand that Robert Burks — actually Robert Burch — had told a teen girl that he had killed the boys and would kill the girl if she talked.  Burch, whose name came up repeatedly in the investigation, talked to police and offered no alibi, but there was nothing but rumor and an acquaintance with Baldwin and Misskelley linking him to the case.  Vicki also named some of Damien's friends in the Satan worshippers:  Shawn “Spider” Webb, “Burks,” “Snake,”  “Jason, some little boy named Jason, I don't know his name he lives in Lakeshore,” and Misskelley.   “There's a guy he calls Lucy but everyone else calls Lucifer. … He's an older guy he's, he's probably closer to my age, thirty. … I haven't really been real up close with him you know I've seen him in a car, um, he's got brownish hair and he does have a big nose. … I believe he had glasses on.”  She said Lucifer drove an old beaten-up car “like an Impala or Caprice. … It looked like ah primer color. You know like they were gonna paint it.” The mysterious “Lucifer” popped up again and again in descriptions of the cult in Lakeshore, with varying characteristics, though consistently described as older than the teens.  In her May 28 interview, Vicki described how, shortly after the killings, she sent Aaron out of town for eight days to stay with her sister, meanwhile talking to people about the case, including “a Little Jessie, Jessie Misskelley, lives down the street from me and you know that I was really close to him … because he was always around. He doesn't go to school or anything.  He like help you mow the lawn and stuff and I'd gotten really close with him. He made mention after this came out that um he had saw Chris Byers over by the Beacon that morning on the morning that you know they were found and that Chris was in a pink shirt and even picked him out in the paper to me … that was odd for him to say something like that so … I just keep talking with Jessie cause ah Jessie's I means not a bad kid but you know you don't know who people know. So I just kept talking to Jessie about stuff and Jessie told me about a friend of his named Damien and this friend drank blood and stuff. He just keep going on and on on about how weird he was and stuff. So by the way you know the stuff that we knew the public knew that was coming out in the paper and stuff I just thought how they were killed was odd but you know maybe it was like a devil worshipping thing or you know something just hit me that might be it and I thought that this kid doing this you know maybe he knew something or  …. or maybe Jessie knew something so um Jessie had told me that Damien hang out at Lakeshore and so I went out of my way, you know, to try to go around Lakeshore and, you know, people around there and I told Jessie I had seen Damien and he asked me how did I know it was Damien? And I said that there was a little boy Adam who's a friend of mine's little boy … and he had …  pointed him out to me and … he said well you know he's kinda weird. I said no, I think he's hot. I really want to go out with him. Can you fix me up with him? And you know he was real surprised but he said yeah, if you want to go out with him I'll fix you up with him and he did.” So Hutcheson thought that “maybe Jessie knew something” based on strange things he had said and the fact that Misskelley was fascinated with Echols' weird practices and beliefs, such as drinking blood.   Jessie fixed up Vicki and Damien.  It didn't take much persuasion;  Misskelley drove Hutcheson's pickup over to Baldwin's home, told Echols that he knew a women who wanted to meet him and Echols went along for the ride.  Eventually Echols would show up at her trailer about six times, apparently never spending much time, according to Hutcheson.  She told police that she was not attracted to Echols and found him frightening.  She said they never had sex.  Based on her retraction statements years later, Echols actually showed up just once for a very brief, awkward visit.  Hutcheson told Ridge: “He came to my house, the very first time I met him. … We talked about um lots of different stuff. He's not real real talkative. You you kinda have to pull things out of him but he uh keep telling me about the boys murders and how he had been he said… questioned. He always said that I was accused for 8 hours I was accused of killing those 3 little boys and … I just acted like it was no big deal. … And I said well you know why would they pick you in West Memphis you know? There are bookoo's of people. Why would they just pick you out?  And he just looked at me I mean just really weird. And said because I'm evil. … “He called me um he told me that he would like to see me again and stuff like this and ah I said okay. So you know he just kept coming over and he never really um gave me times or when I'm coming but he would just drop in. … “And uh in the meantime communicating with Officer Bray I had gotten some Satanic books and witch books and all this and we were sitting on my couch and I had laid them out where he could see them right close to my table. He said, you know he picked one up, and asked me what I was doing. I got out a Cosmopolitan, and in the back there was a wicka  thing that you write to, and you can become a witch or go to witch school or something like that. Anyway I told him not to worry you know this is what I'm wanting to be and he just looked at me really weird and he said you don't have to go like that. You don't have to go there to do that. … “No.  It would all come in time is what he said. It'll happen in time. … “The next day after he finds out that I'm wanting to go do this he told me and asked me did I want to go to esbat. I didn't know what esbat was. I looked it up in the book and found out that it was a meeting and I thought immediately yeah this is where I want to go. I want to see what's going on. … “Then he took me, he picked me up and he took me in a red Escort. He drove us to Turrell, and ah ….” She said Misskelley went along for the ride to Turrell, a small poor community of about 800 residents about 12 miles north of Marion.  The Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge, centered around Lake Wapanocca, is adjacent to the township.  The esbat location sometimes is referred to as Turrell-Twist or Twist, the name of a small farm-based community at the Crittenden-Cross county line.  Misskelley told officers on June 3 that Damien drove a red car owned by Jack Echols. Among the many criticisms t about the esbat story are  a) Damien didn't drive and b) Damien didn't have access to a red car.  It seems unlikely that Misskelley mentioned the red car just to corroborate  Hutcheson's story.   Hutcheson described the trip “… He um took us to —- I'm not really familiar, I'm from Springdale, so I'm not familiar with this area even — but Turrell. I was really lost. … “… I do know where kinda where he went you know we turned off and hit a dirt road and about by some kind of water and in woods in a field and by the time we had gotten there … it was dark. Um, it was quite a drive. … “And we went out, got out of the car and … it was just really dark especially out you know in the woods. It was just dark and I was scared a little bit in fact but we held hands just like you would hold my hand and keep trying to comfort me. He knew I was scared. … “… He told me it would be okay you know not to be scared, don't worried and ah Jessie went to the crowd. Then you could see there was  a crowd of kids.” There were about 10, none over age 18, with faces painted black. “… What you could see of their bodies without … their clothes you know was painted their  … arms were painted, you know, they had on jeans …. “They stood around and it seemed like they were just talking and stuff and Damien and I stood back away from them.  We never went to the crowd.” A teen she knew, Shawn Webb, stepped away to talk with them.  “… When he got close enough to me I could tell who he was. He talked with Damien um you know just what's up you know just bull crap and then walked back over and then these kids took their clothes off and began touching each other and I knew what was going to happen ….  “I looked at Damien and said I want to leave … He said okay. … Jessie stayed. … “After he brought me home we went into my house and you know just sat there and talked and stuff and he never made comment about it or anything. It was like it never even happened. … He went, he left, and went home.” She said this occurred on Wednesday, May 19. “… He called me on Thursday and he told me about this girl being pregnant … and you know he's going to have to take care of her or make her think he's that you know he's faithful to her. … And so ah the word has gotten out that I was seeing him because I'm a you know an older woman and … everything so he said we're going to have to kinda cool it and keep it down … and so I kinda thought well God I've ruined it, you know, she's ruined it for me and I'm not going to be able to see him anymore. I thought he'd just quit calling. … “But he called all the time wanting me know you know what men are at my house. … And I do have a boyfriend that I see all the time and ah so he you know is there quite often.  “… My house was really quiet … this last Wednesday. Nobody came over or anything. Jim came over after he got off work and it was about 1:30 when he got off and we just sat and talked on the couch and watched a movie. It was about 3:30 and we heard this big when I mean it sounded really horrible, it scared me to death. And ah so Jim got up, he and I both got up and went to my door and we looked out front underneath um my window where I keep plants. I have like a really thick board that's been nailed up and has some bolts underneath it and this thing was broke completely in half. … No one was around. … I asked Damien. He called me last night. I asked him um what did you do Wednesday night, hung out. I said you didn't come to my house did you? He said I know you were there with Jim, that's all that matters and that's it. That was the end of it.” Ridge asked, “Did he say he was jealous of that?” Vicki replied, “Are you kidding, I mean you could tell that he's mad. … He was very calm but aggravated is what I would call it.” In a June 2 interview, Hutcheson repeated much of her story to Bray and said someone the night before had been looking into her windows.   She left 15-year-old roommate Christy Anderson babysitting Aaron while she went to Kroger. When she returned around 11 p.m., a 15-year-old friend visiting the trailer said she had seen someone looking into the living room window.  Aaron reported someone had been looking into his bedroom window and had pulled on a wire leading into the bedroom hard enough to pull a console from under the bed.  Apparently no one called the police, and no suspect was found.  The incident was similar to incidents in which Echols was seen stalking children and young girls.   The night before he was arrested,  Misskelley spent the night at the Hutcheson trailer, reportedly sleeping on the couch, because she was concerned about a prowler.  Echols stopped talking to Vicki after May 28, when the FBI supposedly came out and took photos of his trailer.  She had planned a party for Saturday, May 29, inviting Echols, Misskelley and Robert Burch. When nobody showed up, she phoned Echols around 8 or 9 p.m.  He told her he had something important to do. When she asked if she could come along, he said no.   She tried to talk him again on June 1 around 7:30 p..m.  Echols' sister Michelle told her Damien had gone to bed.  Bray noted: “Vicki says she is scared now.” Hutcheson took a polygraph test June 2.  No deception was indicated when she said that she had not met Echols prior to three weeks before, that she had not told Aaron what to tell police, that she had no foreknowledge of the murders and that no one told her they were involved in the killings.  A decade after the trial, on June 24, 2004,  Hutcheson gave a sworn statement to the Misskelley defense team in which she claimed that Don Bray and Jerry Driver persuaded her that Echols was guilty.   She described her initial meeting with Echols as a fiasco, describing him as a normal teen.  Vicki claimed that the tapes of their conversation were of good quality but worked against the case the police were hoping to build.    She claimed Ridge suggested that, if she could not deliver evidence against Echols, she could be seen as the vital link between the killers and their victims, that she could be implicated in the homicide. “And they also told me it would be a shame if I lost Aaron over this whole thing.”  She claimed Ridge schooled her over 12-and-a-half hours on a made-up story about the esbat trip.  “And then I just started making up stuff as I went because I didn't know what else to do and I did.” After their first meeting, she claimed she talked to Echols just once, when she called him and he said he was under FBI surveillance.  On the day of her court appearance, “I was kind of high. I couldn't even stand up. I even had somebody go get me some more pills.” She  had taken four Prozac, at least 13 Valium and four pain pills prior to testifying.   She had been taking Prozac, Valium and a sleeping medication, Trazodene, during May,  all from the East Arkansas Mental Health Center, as well as pain pills from Melissa Byers, Christopher's mother, and downers from another friend. She was seeing a therapist and a psychiatrist.  She said she was bipolar, had been diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia and had post-traumatic stress syndrome.   At the time of the trial, her part-time job as a bartender at the Ramada Inn allowed her to drink “as much as I wanted.  I should say that when I left I felt pretty good every night.” In 1994, after the trials were over, she told defense investigators that she drank a bottle of Wild Turkey whiskey prior to the trip to the esbat and could not recall the circumstances or who accompanied her, only that she awoke the next morning lying on her front lawn. The drinking bout was spurred by a disagreement with her boyfriend.  She claimed Misskelley stayed overnight at her home, armed with a gun, because Mark Byers “was always bothering us.”  Hutcheson said she became a methamphetamine addict while working at a strip club prior to going to prison around 1995.  In 2004, she said she had recently gotten off meth.  The timeline on harassment by Byers in May 1993 seemed to make little sense as her role in the case wasn't public knowledge then.  In 2004, she said “We kept it quiet until Ron Lax's big mouth and he opened up that whole can of worms you know. And everybody found out they had talked to Aaron and then they found out about me and all that deal.”   She said Byers wanted to talk with Aaron “by himself with him to McDonald's.” She refused. She complained Byers started buying Aaron gifts and brought a Christmas tree to their house. She would see “someone,”  “a really tall, big person” hanging around her back porch. “And I just knew it was Mark. I just had a feeling it was Mark.”  At the time she was telling the story, she and her son were on board with Byers being an “alternative suspect.” She said Misskelley was familiar with Michael through Michael's friendship with Aaron.  Vicki appeared  for a Baldwin Rule 37 hearing  on Aug. 14, 2009, and answered a few questions. Then the court, the prosecutors and her attorneys conferred on whether contradicting her testimony from 1994 would be perjury, finally determining that she could be open to prosecution. There was no offer of immunity. She did not testify. While the Hutchesons provided a crucial link to the solution of the case through their friendship with Misskelley,  Vicki's “investigation” yielded little of worth —- Echols was an acknowledged witch so she would have provided “proof” only of what was already known if she had testified. He made no self-incriminating statements to her.  As for Aaron,  childish fantasies aside,  he provided a seemingly plausible link between the killers and their victims.  Whether there was a pre-arranged meeting between the killers and their victims remains an open question.

    In the preface to "Blood on Black," I wrote that one of the untold stories about the West Memphis 3 case worthy of a book treatment was "how the victims' families were devastated first by the loss of the boys and then by a series of betrayals and accusations that still dog them over 20 years later." There already had been a book about Mark Byers, father of Chris Byers, by Greg Day, "Untying the Knot: John Mark Byers and the West Memphis 3." The book was a sympathetic, balanced look at a troubled man, obviously deeply grieving the loss of his son, but it was not a book written from the heart. At long last, after many years of talk about his prospective book, the story of Terry Hobbs has finally been told. "Boxful of Nightmares," which is Hobbs' story as told to his cousin, Vicky Edwards, is the straightforward, deeply felt testament of a man who, after many harrowing years living in the aftermath of the murder of stepson Stevie Branch, was blindsided by a string of high-profile accusations based on the flimsiest of evidence. Evidence doesn't get much thinner than a single hair that may or may not have been from Hobbs and is perfectly explainable as a secondary transfer of evidence. The hair evidence was found in the laces that bound Michael Moore when he was murdered by drowning in the ditch that also took the life of Stevie, and where the body of their friend, Christopher Byers, was also dumped in the late afternoon of May 5, 1993, in West Memphis, Ark. The bodies of the three boys, all 8-year-old second-graders, were found the next day after an extensive search. Eventually three local teens, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley, were arrested after Misskelley confessed to the crimes. The three were convicted of the murders in 1994 but eventually released in 2011 after pleading guilty in exchange for release for time served. The impetus for the plea deal came from a groundswell of public opinion after two documentaries on HBO misled the public into thinking the case had been mishandled by the police and the courts. Various rock stars and Hollywood celebrities took the "Free the West Memphis 3" cause to heart. Until 2007, the public was led to believe that the likeliest suspect was Mark Byers based not on evidence but mostly on his wild demeanor, which was largely an act for the benefit of the cameras paid for by filmmakers Joe Berlinger and Bruce Sinofsky. A book, "Devil's Knot," by an Arkansas writer devoted much of its text to Byers' life while minimizing the deeply troubling records of the convicted killers. The name of Terry Hobbs appears just four times in the index, while a whole column of indexed references cite Mark Byers. Such was the state of the case in 2002, the date of the copyright. All that changed after defense investigators used deception to gather cigarette butts probably left by Terry Hobbs and found that his DNA could not be ruled out as a source for the crime scene hair, with about 1.5 percent of the public being possible sources. Suddenly the media bought into the idea that Hobbs was a viable suspect, despite the obvious flimsiness of the "evidence." Hobbs and David Jacoby were interviewed by the West Memphis Police Department on June 21, 2007, about their recollections of May 5 and 6, 1993. Both men admitted to having difficulty recalling the exact sequence of events from a stressful time some 14 years earlier, and their stories were not consistent on details. Still, Hobbs, and Jacoby, a friend of Hobbs, described a series of events that, combined with other documented facts, effectively gave Hobbs an alibi, if one was needed. In 2009, Jacoby gave another statement describing Hobbs searching extensively for his stepson that evening, often with Jacoby and with a number of contacts with Jacoby during the time the boys were believed to have been murdered. In an online letter to fans in November 2007, Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines posted about her then-recent involvement in the West Memphis 3 cause, based on seeing the documentaries and subsequent close contact with Echols' wife, Lorri Davis. Maines claimed that DNA evidence linked to Hobbs and Jacoby was found at the crime scene. She also cited various other tenuous claims against Hobbs. Maines followed up with similar statements at a Little Rock rally for the killers in 2007. This drew a defamation lawsuit in 2008 from Hobbs, who alleged the statements were false. He sought compensation for damages to his reputation. The suit allowed her attorneys to depose Hobbs extensively and then query him on a variety of unproven allegations, with the videos then posted in public media. While the depositions provided no proof that Hobbs was in any way a viable suspect, they provided further fuel for Hobbs' attackers. As Hobbs says in the book, "The questioning was brutal and most of it was designed to implicate me in a crime I didn't commit." The lawsuit was dismissed by the courts in 2009, with the judge ruling that "actual malice" (a criteria for establishing defamation of a public figure) could not be established nor could Hobbs prove that the statements were made with "reckless disregard" for the truth. The court ruled that Hobbs had established himself as a "limited public figure" through his own actions, including announced plans to publish a book and so, absent actual malice or reckless disregard for the truth, he had no case for defamation. The statement has since been scrubbed from the Dixie Chicks Web site along with most references to Maines' activism in the West Memphis case. Dubious assertions about a "Hobbs family secret," with the sources being two young criminals with a grudge against a Hobbs family member, aired in "West of Memphis," a fourth documentary, this one co-produced by one of the killers, Damien Echols, with the support of "Lord of the Rings" director Peter Jackson. In 2013, a court action seeking access for family members to the murder evidence was used as a pretext for filing statements intended to implicate Hobbs as well as three others who had already figured in the case. The sworn statements came from two career criminals serving long sentences for rape in the Arkansas prison system. Though completely unsubstantiated and often contradicted by case evidence, those statements again got media play and brought more attention to Hobbs. The smear campaign brought death threats and harassment, with strangers showing up at Hobbs' workplace in attempts to compromise his employment. Essentially, though he has never been a suspect, Hobbs has been treated as such by many followers of the case and members of the poorly informed public. The book sets the record clear, though those already convinced are unlikely to be changing their minds. Lisa O'Brien, a co-host of the ""Behind the Curtain" and "Clear And Convincing" podcasts, gives some enlightening background information in the book's foreward. The book's title, "Boxful of Nightmares," not only doesn't work. It's creepy -- "box" inevitably draws thoughts of a coffin. Still, the subtitle actually tells prospective readers what the book actually is -- Terry's story. The box in title refers to a box holding the journals Hobbs has kept since May 1993, a chronicle of personal struggle against the devastation wrought not only by Echols, Baldwin and Misskelley but by irresponsible media figures and former acquaintances and family members who will go to any lengths on the basis of a grudge. Hobbs admits "some of the details are foggy" in his chronicle of the evening of May 5, writing from the standpoint of 18 years later (it's now 25 years later). No doubt his detractors will point out discrepancies with earlier statements and complain about the lack of specific detail on times, etc. Despite the admitted fogginess, a clear picture emerges. At one point he explains "I didn't call Pam at work, because I didn't want to alarm her and I still thought the three boys were playing and we would find them, scold them for scaring us, and get home for the evening." Pam Hobbs, the mother of Stevie Branch and now Terry's former wife, has often described her anger and resentment over Terry not informing her about their son's continued disappearance until after her work shift ended at 9. His explanation, while likely still unsatisfactory to her and many others, exemplifies a hopeful and common sense attitude --- in a more innocent time, it was not unusual for boys to wander off and lose track of time, worrying parents. The horror of his stepson's murder was well beyond Terry's comprehension that evening. The story is told in Hobbs' own words, to the point and heartfelt, with occasional interjections from Vicky Edwards, a sympathetic voice in her own right. It's a relatively short, easy read, told in the downhome vernacular of a regular guy from the Mid-South. If anything, it's often too honest about the many trials and tribulations Hobbs has faced -- some he acknowledges he brought upon himself, some he was able to overcome, much of which he has simply endured. His on-again, off-again relationship with Pam obviously weighs heavily on him, as he sees what might have been and what it became. As for his daughter Amanda, who was just 4 when her brother was killed, he continues to be her protector, her loving father, while grieving over the traumas and family dramas that have drastically affected her life, including trips to rehab and drug court. While Hobbs obviously has deep dislikes for certain folks, attempting to even the score with his most personal attackers, it seems, unlike some others, he has been able to move on from the events of May 1993 while never losing sight of what was lost. Some of what was lost was the assumption of innocence that most of us would simply take for granted. While celebrities with deep pockets and an unsympathetic court system are arrayed against him, he seems most troubled by everyday encounters gone wrong. Describing an encounter with a sympathetic member of the public at a local Subway shop, he says, "It was a humbling experience to meet someone who didn't hate me." Still, he expresses gratitude for those who have stood by him. And always, there is the son who is now just a memory. As he says, "There were many things that his mother and I, his father and his sister never got to see, because somebody took him from us. We didn't get to see him play in little league, have his first girlfriend, teach him to drive or buy him a car. We miss his first dance, his first day of high school, his first football game and his graduation. We missed Stevie." "Boxful of Nightmares" is an often eloquent testament of fortitude from a victim who refuses to let injustice, disappointment and loss define his life.           https://www.amazon.com/Boxful-Nightmares-personal-memoirs-Memphis/dp/0578490374/ref=sr_1_fkmrnull_1?crid=221LSZODWO6UZ&keywords=boxful+of+nightmares&qid=1557084616&s=gateway&sprefix=boxful%2Caps%2C161&sr=8-1-fkmrnull  

On May 5, 1993, 8-year-olds Stevie Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore went missing while riding their bikes in West Memphis, Arkansas. They were found dead the next day in a drainage ditch. Very quickly, police narrowed their focus in on Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley Jr. These three teenagers would become known as the West Memphis 3. Join Mike and Gibby as they continue their discussion of this polarizing case. In this second part, we dive further into the confession made by Jessie and domino effect it had on Damien and Jason. We detail the trials against the three teenagers and the evidence presented that caused juries to convict them. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com Sponsors: Betterhelp.com/tcatt TheRealReal.com - promo code Real See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 5, 1993, 8-year-olds Stevie Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore went missing while riding their bikes in West Memphis, Arkansas. They were found dead the next day in a drainage ditch. Very quickly, police narrowed their focus in on Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin, and Jessie Misskelley Jr. These three teenagers would become known as the West Memphis 3. Join Mike and Gibby as they continue their discussion of this polarizing case. In this second part, we dive further into the confession made by Jessie and domino effect it had on Damien and Jason. We detail the trials against the three teenagers and the evidence presented that caused juries to convict them. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website at truecrimeallthetime.com Sponsors: Betterhelp.com/tcatt TheRealReal.com - promo code Real See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 5, 1993, 8-year-olds Stevie Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore went missing while riding their bikes. They were found dead the next day. Very quickly, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr, who would become known as the West Memphis 3, were looked at as suspects. Join Mike and Gibby for the 100th episode of True Crime All The Time Unsolved. We're tackling this massive case that spans many years. In part 1, we discuss the young victims, the crime scene, and the teenagers suspected of the murders. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website for contact, merchandise, and donation information Sponsors: Betterhelp.com/tcatt - Get 10% off your first month of online counseling TheRealReal.com - Get 20% off select iconic luxury brands with the promo code Real See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On May 5, 1993, 8-year-olds Stevie Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore went missing while riding their bikes. They were found dead the next day. Very quickly, Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Misskelley Jr, who would become known as the West Memphis 3, were looked at as suspects. Join Mike and Gibby for the 100th episode of True Crime All The Time Unsolved. We're tackling this massive case that spans many years. In part 1, we discuss the young victims, the crime scene, and the teenagers suspected of the murders. You can help support the show at patreon.com/truecrimeallthetime Visit the show's website for contact, merchandise, and donation information Sponsors: Betterhelp.com/tcatt - Get 10% off your first month of online counseling TheRealReal.com - Get 20% off select iconic luxury brands with the promo code Real See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How do you know when your dog has a true emergency? How can you know which signs can wait for your regular vet to be open or need to be seen at 3 am at the animal ER? Every dog owner needs to listen to this podcast. It might be the difference between life and death and could save you hundreds of dollars too! Join me with Dr. Chris Byers, critical care DVM, as we discuss the most common presentations he sees in his ER and what signs the pet parent might see to help them decide when to seek help. We explore the most common things that Dr. Byers sees and talk about outcomes and expectations. There are some very serious disorders that require immediate assistance. Do you know what they are? Your dog may be DYING for you to find out! More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Animal Emergency 911 on Pet Life Radio

How do you know when your cat has a true emergency? How can you know which signs can wait for your regular vet to be open or need to be seen at 3 am at the animal ER? Every cat owner needs to listen to this podcast. It might be the difference between life and death and could save you hundreds of dollars too! Join me with Dr. Chris Byers, critical care DVM, as we discuss the most common presentations he sees in his ER and what signs the pet parent might see to help them decide when to seek help. We explore the most common things that Dr. Byers sees and talk about outcomes and expectations. There are some very serious disorders that require immediate assistance. Do you know what they are? Your cat may be DYING for you to find out! More details on this episode MP3 Podcast - Animal Emergency on Pet Life Radio

How much noise is too much? Can you avoid distractions or do you need them to get work done? The CEO of Formstack weighs in... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Join us when Chris Byers charts the evolutionary path that is leading Formstack to open a new chapter of growth as the software developer grows its workforce and sheds new light on its hiring the internal workings of Formstack’s workforce.

Modern technology has made telecommuting and working remotely easier than ever before, opening the door for businesses to find and hire the best talent no matter where in the world they live. However, Chris Byers and Dustin Sapp will tell you that hiring the right people is only the first step; building an exceptional culture to support your remote team is equally important. Byers and Sapp are CEO and COO of Formstack, an Indianapolis tech company that provides easy-to-use, online form-building software for 15,000 customers around the world. Although Formstack maintains an office of about 30 employees at its Indianapolis headquarters, the other 70% of its workforce live in 75 cities and seven countries around the globe. The team at Formstack has worked hard to create a culture that accounts for the unique benefits and challenges of remote work, empowering every employee to do their best work in spite of physical distance. In our interview, Chris and Dustin share many of Formstack’s secrets for building world-class remote cultures. They explain the importance of fostering genuine relationships between team members, how to do this through face-to-face and virtual interactions, and why the team must always be aligned around the company’s vision. As an added bonus, we also discuss Formstack’s just-announced acquisition of Visual Antidote and how the move will fuel Formstack’s continued growth in the future. In this episode with Chris Byers and Dustin Sapp, you’ll learn: --- Why your company needs a dedicated team aligned around a core vision (10:55) --- How to build and maintain a highly effective remote work culture (19:11) --- Key reasons why your company should or shouldn’t go remote (28:00) --- Tips for overcoming the unique challenges faced by remote companies (29:43) --- The Formstack method for executing a smooth, drama-free acquisition (36:49) --- How high-growth companies can succeed and scale even without raising capital (48:13) --- If you like this episode, please subscribe and leave us a review on iTunes. You can also follow us on Soundcloud or Stitcher. We have an incredible lineup of interviews we’ll be releasing every Tuesday here on the Powderkeg Podcast. Check it out at powderkeg.com/itunes

TRUE CRIMEOn this episode of Those Conspiracy Guys we discuss one of the more famous miscarraiges of justice with an Arkansas trio of young men, known as The West Memphis 3, who were convicted of the murders of three boys in the city of West Memphis, served 18 years in prison, and were released after a celebrity star studded campaign for justice allowed them to be set free under a legal technicality.Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Miskelly Jnr were said to have brutally taken the lives of Stevie Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore in what was purported to the court to be a satanic paedophile sex ritual. These lads were put through the legal system ringer and evidence and testimony stacked up against them.With new evidence, reinterviewing of witnesses, multiple documentaries and a concerted public effort to rebalance the scales of justice, the West Memphis 3 were released from prison in 2011. But the question remains, who did kill those three little boys? Fingers are pointed at many people involved closely with the case and even a few mysterious figures. Cormac Moore from the Project 10 podcast joins me to discuss the various theories and how the facts in this case were grossly misrepresented to convict some innocent people.Presented by Gordo and Cormac MooreIf you want to talk to Cormac you can find him here:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cormaccomedyFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/cormaccomedyAnd if you want to listen to his podcast ‘Project 10’ you can find it here:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/p10podcastFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/p10podcastiTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/project-10-podcast/id1236807271?mt=2www.project10podcast.com---LIVE SHOW ANNOUNCEMENTIm doing a LIVE SHOW as part of the Cork Podcast Festival this weekend on Saturday 12th October in Kino theatre in Cork City. The show starts at 6pm and you'll be well on your way home by 8pm; so click here http://bit.ly/Cork-Oct19-Gig-Tickets to get your tickets. ---**CONTACT AND WEBSITE**Email - mailto:info@thoseconspiracyguys.comWebsite - http://www.thoseconspiracyguys.com**SUPPORT THE SHOW**This podcast is supported by the generous donations of the wonderful folks over at Patreon. You can get exclusive content, ad-free episodes, access to live chats and private social media like Instagram and Discord and a whole load of other stuff. Click the link here and choose your support level, and thanks :) Appreciate ya!Patreon - http://bit.ly/TCG-Patreon**SOCIAL MEDIA**Probably the most useful and well maintained social space for TCG fans is the Discord server so click the link below and join in the conversation with fellow fans. Send me a DM or post to episode specific channels yourself, share links, or join in discussions.Discord - http://bit.ly/TCG-DiscordGordo is the one replying to all of the social media below so click the links here to be brought to the apps OR just search for 'thoseconspiracyguys' in any of these websites :D Some sites in this list are obviously more active than others but I read all messages sent to me, even though I may not reply straight away. Twitter - http://bit.ly/TCG-twitter or find @tconspiracyguysFacebook - http://bit.ly/TCG-facebook Instagram - http://bit.ly/TCG-Instagram or find @thoseconspiracyguysMinds - http://bit.ly/TCG-MindsPinterest - http://bit.ly/TCG-PinterestReddit - http://bit.ly/TCG-RedditAnchor - http://bit.ly/TCG-AnchorVero - http://get.vero.co/vero and find @thoseconspiracyguysSnapchat - http://bit.ly/TCG-SnapchatVoat - http://bit.ly/TCG-VoatGab - http://bit.ly/TCG-GabTumblr - http://bit.ly/TCG-TumblrMix - http://bit.ly/TCG-MixMySpace - http://bit.ly/TCG-MySpaceMeetup - http://bit.ly/TCG-Meetup**MERCH**Get conspiracy themed merch designed and curated by Gordo on our TeePublic store!Top sellers include: Sasquatch - Forest Police Unit, Time to Pay the Bill, and That Sh*t is Bananas Click this link below to be brought straight to the storeTeepublic - http://bit.ly/TCG-teepublic**VIDEO** For TCG video content subscribe to any of these services where you will find: LiveChats; Episode and Recording Day Vlogs; LiveStreams of Podcast Episodes; and loads more. You will also get notifications of upcoming Live events and can join in the conversation!YouTube - http://bit.ly/TCG-YouTubeBitchute - http://bit.ly/TCG-BitchuteTwitch - http://bit.ly/TCG-TwitchVimeo - http://bit.ly/TCG-VimeoDLive - http://bit.ly/TCG-DLiveGetVokl - http://bit.ly/TCG-GetVokl

TRUE CRIME - On this episode of Those Conspiracy Guys we discuss one of the more famous miscarraiges of justice with an Arkansas trio of young men, known as The West Memphis 3, who were convicted of the murders of three boys in the city of West Memphis, served 18 years in prison, and were released after a celebrity star studded campaign for justice allowed them to be set free under a legal technicality.Damien Echols, Jason Baldwin and Jessie Miskelly Jnr were said to have brutally taken the lives of Stevie Branch, Chris Byers and Michael Moore in what was purported to the court to be a satanic paedophile sex ritual. These lads were put through the legal system ringer and evidence and testimony stacked up against them.With new evidence, reinterviewing of witnesses, multiple documentaries and a concerted public effort to rebalance the scales of justice, the West Memphis 3 were released from prison in 2011. But the question remains, who did kill those three little boys? Fingers are pointed at many people involved closely with the case and even a few mysterious figures. Cormac Moore from the Project 10 podcast joins me to discuss the various theories and how the facts in this case were grossly misrepresented to convict some innocent people.If you want to talk to Cormac you can find him here:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/cormaccomedyFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/cormaccomedyAnd if you want to listen to his podcast ‘Project 10’ you can find it here:Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/p10podcastFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/p10podcastiTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/project-10-podcast/id1236807271?mt=2www.project10podcast.com________________________This podcast is supported by the generous donations of the wonderful folks over at Patreon. If you want to support the show and get exclusive content, ad-free episodes, access to live chats and private social media like Instagram and Discord and a whole load of other stuff click here http://bit.ly/TCG-PatreonIf you want to follow TCG on social platforms including the Discord, watch video versions of the livestream podcast and documentaries; or even join in on live chats about current events; buy TCG merch; get notifications of and buy tickets to upcoming live stage shows or to just support the show on Patreon; all the links, info and instructions you can find by clicking this link http://www.linktr.ee/thoseconspiracyguys

OK, the title might be a little confusing. But what we learn from Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack, falls into two camps: How to increase productivity when your employees work in about 75 cities around the world, as well as using technology to improve health care (and other) data and outcomes. Byers shares his insights on these topics and much more.

Our C-suite leader guests answer one of the middle market's most daunting questions: How do you make a great hire? How do you Make a Great hire? So, we do a couple things to enhance the hiring process. The one most important thing I think we do is about two years ago we began to document our culture. And so it was writing down in what has turned into nine culture code statements that really we believe encompass our culture. And when I say document I think it’s important to remember that culture, well, you can write down whatever you want…you think you want your culture to be. But often times, our day to day actions turn into culture. That is, in fact, how culture gets built around the world, even like local country culture. It’s a sum of the series of actions and behaviors that a group of people take. And so we want to document that though to see what are the things that we seem to value and what are the things we seem to not value and, in fact, devalue or cause us problems? And so as we did that it became this really good framework for interviewing potential team members. And so about half of our interviewing process is skill set, so do they have the right skills for the job? And that’s a relatively easy thing to get through. I mean, the resume helps and then, you know, a series of interview questions just to understand are they technical enough. We actually run people through a project of some sort, so if you’re a developer we actually want to see you code. That’s extremely illuminating to kind of get a sense of how you operate and how you work. Read More

In any workplace, people need belonging, affirmation and meaning. But organization values and employees sense of purpose are even more critical for increasingly virtual teams. Chris Byers, CEO of Formstack, a 32-person company with 11 remote workers (including Chris), will explore why purpose is so important for distributed workers and will talk about how that’s played out at Formstack.

Jon Bischke CEO if Social recruiting company Entelo identifies ways to speed recruitment, prevent employee defections. Chris Byers, Formstack's CEO talks about managing remote workers. Download, read the latest free issue of Small Business Digest magazine. Click Here To Download