Podcasts about Elizabeth Greenwood

A lot of people drink coffee in the morning to kickstart the day. Interestingly, how you drink it (when, how many cups, length of time between cups, etc.) influences the kick that you get. This episode begins by explaining the best way to consume your morning brew for maximum benefit. https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/health/a15327/coffee-most-caffeine/ I'm sure you've had a gut feeling about something. You didn't have to think about it – you just knew! That is your intuition at work. But what is it? Is intuition just a knee jerk reaction to something or is it something more – perhaps some deep inner wisdom? Is it reliable? Should you trust it? Joining me to talk about that is Elizabeth Greenwood. She is a writer whose work has appeared in the New York Times, The New Yorker, Esquire, and GQ, and she is author of a book called Everyday Intuition: What Psychology, Science, and Psychics Can Teach Us About Finding and Trusting Our Inner Voice (https://amzn.to/3H0TN4U). It is astonishing to contemplate all the things around you that have been manufactured. Everything you can see that is not a plant, an animal or dirt – someone manufactured it. That means a person designed it, got the materials, assembled it, packaged it up and shipped it. How does that happen? What is the process that keeps it all going? Here to discuss this is Tim Minnshall. He is an engineering academic who works at the University of Cambridge, and he is author of the book, How Things Are Made: A Journey Through the Hidden World of Manufacturing (https://amzn.to/43bsRHf). Why do cars break down? Surprisingly, they mostly break down for just one of a few reasons – which are often preventable. Listen as I reveal what those reasons are and how to prevent them from happening. https://roadsidesurvival.com/ PLEASE SUPPORT OUR SPONSORS!!! CARAWAY: Get 10% off your next purchase, at ⁠https://Carawayhome.com/SYSK⁠ or use code SYSK at checkout. Caraway. Non-Toxic cookware made modern. MINT MOBILE: Ditch overpriced wireless and get 3 months of premium wireless service from Mint Mobile for 15 bucks a month at ⁠https://MintMobile.com/something⁠ ! FACTOR: Eat smart with Factor! Get 50% off at ⁠⁠⁠https://FactorMeals.com/something50off⁠⁠⁠ TIMELINE: Get 10% off your order of Mitopure!  Go to ⁠⁠⁠https://Timeline.com/SOMETHING⁠⁠⁠ INDEED: Get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility at ⁠⁠⁠https://Indeed.com/SOMETHING⁠⁠⁠ right now! QUINCE: Elevate your shopping with Quince! Go to ⁠⁠https://Quince.com/sysk⁠⁠ for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Is intuition just a fancy word for guesswork, or is it a real, reliable tool we can actually trust? And if it is real, how do we tell the difference between genuine gut feelings and anxiety disguised as instinct? For a phenomenon that's supposed to be effortless, intuition can spark a lot of magical overthinking. To help untangle it all, host Amanda Montell (@amanda_montell) is joined by journalist and author Elizabeth Greenwood (@lizgreenwood4u), whose new book Everyday Intuition explores the science, psychology, and everyday magic of tuning into your inner voice. Together, they dive into how intuition really works, why it's often misunderstood, and how to cultivate it without spiraling into self-doubt.Further reading: Elizabeth Greenwood's Everyday Intuition (available May 6th!).  - Join the "Magical Overthinkers Club" by following the pod on Instagram @magicaloverthinkers.- To access early, ad-free episodes and more, subscribe to the Magical Overthinkers Substack.- Pick up a hard copy of Amanda's book The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, or listen to the audiobook. Thanks to Our Sponsors: Sign up for your one-dollar-per-month trial period at https://SHOPIFY.COM/magical Check out the Fits Everybody Collection at https://www.skims.com/magical #skimspartner Thrive all year with clean, easy meals from Green Chef. Go to https://GreenChef.com/magicalfree and use code magicalfree to get started with FREE Salads for two months plus 50% off your first box. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Host Diana Korte speaks with Elizabeth Greenwood, author of Playing Dead. A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud, tells us just how hard it is to permanently disappear or fake your death.  She should know. Dealing with $100K in college loans, Elizabeth dabbles with the notion herself, details the how to make it happen, and describes the common pitfalls that interfere with success.  (Hint #1: Don't call Mom. Hint #2: Forget a fake drowning. Hint #3: Never Google yourself.)This classic interview took place several years ago. 

George Noory celebrated the start of his 23rd year hosting Coast to Coast AM, welcoming John Kachuba to discuss his research into shapeshifters — people who can change themselves into another person, animal, or inanimate object. Kachuba differentiated between voluntary and involuntary transformations, with the former being controlled by the individual, as seen in werewolf legends, and the latter often occurring in myths where gods transform mortals against their will. He highlighted the cultural ubiquity of shapeshifting, tracing its origins to ancient cave paintings and folklore worldwide, where it ranges from myth to accounts of purportedly real transformations.Kachuba elaborated on the shamanistic practices of shapeshifting, particularly in indigenous cultures like the Kalahari Bushmen. These rituals involve trance states induced by dance, percussion, or hallucinogens, enabling shamans to embody animals, seeing through their eyes and behaving as the creatures they represent. Such transformations, he explained, are integral to spiritual practices and storytelling across many traditions, blurring the line between physical and metaphysical changes. He introduced the concept of "internal" shapeshifting, where a person's outward appearance remains unchanged, but their nature or identity shifts dramatically, exemplified by figures like Ted Bundy.Kachuba touched on historical and cultural accounts, such as the beast of Gévaudan in France and Japanese shapeshifting ghosts. He also examined religious and psychological interpretations, including biblical references to Jesus appearing differently to various people. His research draws from extensive travel and historical texts, weaving together folklore, mythology, and real-world phenomena. Kachuba's layered perspective underscores shapeshifting's enduring presence in human imagination and its intriguing blend of reality and myth.------------------------------------------Open Lines followed in the latter half of the program. Matthew in Missouri shared a personal experience involving unexplained phenomena. He described witnessing a cup inexplicably fly across a room in his apartment, perhaps triggered by the noise of a Metro bus's air brakes outside. Later, Matthew learned from the property owner that a tragic accident had occurred at that location in 1981, where a woman was fatally struck by a bus. He suggested a link between his flying cup incident and this unfortunate backstory.Louise, who believes she is the reincarnated Cleopatra, reflected on a lifetime of extraordinary personal experiences, spanning near-tragic accidents, professional achievements, and unique encounters. She recounted surviving a childhood train collision with minimal injuries and witnessing a car pass through another vehicle without harm years later. She also fondly remembered being Muhammad Ali's first girlfriend during their teenage years, describing how they met and her emotional reaction to seeing him box on television.Mark in California shared various anecdotes, including hearing stories about Crazy Horse as a shapeshifter and an intriguing experience as a stagehand for a Cyndi Lauper concert. He speculated that Lauper might be a frequent caller to the Coast to Coast AM, as her voice closely resembled that of a regular caller, but Mark admitted he was too shy to confirm this with her directly.The final half hour featured a replay from 12/5/2016 when author Elizabeth Greenwood talked about how and why people fake their own deaths.

George Noory celebrated the start of his 23rd year hosting Coast to Coast AM, welcoming John Kachuba to discuss his research into shapeshifters — people who can change themselves into another person, animal, or inanimate object. Kachuba differentiated between voluntary and involuntary transformations, with the former being controlled by the individual, as seen in werewolf legends, and the latter often occurring in myths where gods transform mortals against their will. He highlighted the cultural ubiquity of shapeshifting, tracing its origins to ancient cave paintings and folklore worldwide, where it ranges from myth to accounts of purportedly real transformations.Kachuba elaborated on the shamanistic practices of shapeshifting, particularly in indigenous cultures like the Kalahari Bushmen. These rituals involve trance states induced by dance, percussion, or hallucinogens, enabling shamans to embody animals, seeing through their eyes and behaving as the creatures they represent. Such transformations, he explained, are integral to spiritual practices and storytelling across many traditions, blurring the line between physical and metaphysical changes. He introduced the concept of "internal" shapeshifting, where a person's outward appearance remains unchanged, but their nature or identity shifts dramatically, exemplified by figures like Ted Bundy.Kachuba touched on historical and cultural accounts, such as the beast of Gévaudan in France and Japanese shapeshifting ghosts. He also examined religious and psychological interpretations, including biblical references to Jesus appearing differently to various people. His research draws from extensive travel and historical texts, weaving together folklore, mythology, and real-world phenomena. Kachuba's layered perspective underscores shapeshifting's enduring presence in human imagination and its intriguing blend of reality and myth.------------------------------------------Open Lines followed in the latter half of the program. Matthew in Missouri shared a personal experience involving unexplained phenomena. He described witnessing a cup inexplicably fly across a room in his apartment, perhaps triggered by the noise of a Metro bus's air brakes outside. Later, Matthew learned from the property owner that a tragic accident had occurred at that location in 1981, where a woman was fatally struck by a bus. He suggested a link between his flying cup incident and this unfortunate backstory.Louise, who believes she is the reincarnated Cleopatra, reflected on a lifetime of extraordinary personal experiences, spanning near-tragic accidents, professional achievements, and unique encounters. She recounted surviving a childhood train collision with minimal injuries and witnessing a car pass through another vehicle without harm years later. She also fondly remembered being Muhammad Ali's first girlfriend during their teenage years, describing how they met and her emotional reaction to seeing him box on television.Mark in California shared various anecdotes, including hearing stories about Crazy Horse as a shapeshifter and an intriguing experience as a stagehand for a Cyndi Lauper concert. He speculated that Lauper might be a frequent caller to the Coast to Coast AM, as her voice closely resembled that of a regular caller, but Mark admitted he was too shy to confirm this with her directly.The final half hour featured a replay from 12/5/2016 when author Elizabeth Greenwood talked about how and why people fake their own deaths.

George Noory celebrated the start of his 23rd year hosting Coast to Coast AM, welcoming John Kachuba to discuss his research into shapeshifters — people who can change themselves into another person, animal, or inanimate object. Kachuba differentiated between voluntary and involuntary transformations, with the former being controlled by the individual, as seen in werewolf legends, and the latter often occurring in myths where gods transform mortals against their will. He highlighted the cultural ubiquity of shapeshifting, tracing its origins to ancient cave paintings and folklore worldwide, where it ranges from myth to accounts of purportedly real transformations.Kachuba elaborated on the shamanistic practices of shapeshifting, particularly in indigenous cultures like the Kalahari Bushmen. These rituals involve trance states induced by dance, percussion, or hallucinogens, enabling shamans to embody animals, seeing through their eyes and behaving as the creatures they represent. Such transformations, he explained, are integral to spiritual practices and storytelling across many traditions, blurring the line between physical and metaphysical changes. He introduced the concept of "internal" shapeshifting, where a person's outward appearance remains unchanged, but their nature or identity shifts dramatically, exemplified by figures like Ted Bundy.Kachuba touched on historical and cultural accounts, such as the beast of Gévaudan in France and Japanese shapeshifting ghosts. He also examined religious and psychological interpretations, including biblical references to Jesus appearing differently to various people. His research draws from extensive travel and historical texts, weaving together folklore, mythology, and real-world phenomena. Kachuba's layered perspective underscores shapeshifting's enduring presence in human imagination and its intriguing blend of reality and myth.------------------------------------------Open Lines followed in the latter half of the program. Matthew in Missouri shared a personal experience involving unexplained phenomena. He described witnessing a cup inexplicably fly across a room in his apartment, perhaps triggered by the noise of a Metro bus's air brakes outside. Later, Matthew learned from the property owner that a tragic accident had occurred at that location in 1981, where a woman was fatally struck by a bus. He suggested a link between his flying cup incident and this unfortunate backstory.Louise, who believes she is the reincarnated Cleopatra, reflected on a lifetime of extraordinary personal experiences, spanning near-tragic accidents, professional achievements, and unique encounters. She recounted surviving a childhood train collision with minimal injuries and witnessing a car pass through another vehicle without harm years later. She also fondly remembered being Muhammad Ali's first girlfriend during their teenage years, describing how they met and her emotional reaction to seeing him box on television.Mark in California shared various anecdotes, including hearing stories about Crazy Horse as a shapeshifter and an intriguing experience as a stagehand for a Cyndi Lauper concert. He speculated that Lauper might be a frequent caller to the Coast to Coast AM, as her voice closely resembled that of a regular caller, but Mark admitted he was too shy to confirm this with her directly.The final half hour featured a replay from 12/5/2016 when author Elizabeth Greenwood talked about how and why people fake their own deaths.

George Noory celebrated the start of his 23rd year hosting Coast to Coast AM, welcoming John Kachuba to discuss his research into shapeshifters — people who can change themselves into another person, animal, or inanimate object. Kachuba differentiated between voluntary and involuntary transformations, with the former being controlled by the individual, as seen in werewolf legends, and the latter often occurring in myths where gods transform mortals against their will. He highlighted the cultural ubiquity of shapeshifting, tracing its origins to ancient cave paintings and folklore worldwide, where it ranges from myth to accounts of purportedly real transformations. Kachuba elaborated on the shamanistic practices of shapeshifting, particularly in indigenous cultures like the Kalahari Bushmen. These rituals involve trance states induced by dance, percussion, or hallucinogens, enabling shamans to embody animals, seeing through their eyes and behaving as the creatures they represent. Such transformations, he explained, are integral to spiritual practices and storytelling across many traditions, blurring the line between physical and metaphysical changes. He introduced the concept of "internal" shapeshifting, where a person's outward appearance remains unchanged, but their nature or identity shifts dramatically, exemplified by figures like Ted Bundy. Kachuba touched on historical and cultural accounts, such as the beast of Gévaudan in France and Japanese shapeshifting ghosts. He also examined religious and psychological interpretations, including biblical references to Jesus appearing differently to various people. His research draws from extensive travel and historical texts, weaving together folklore, mythology, and real-world phenomena. Kachuba's layered perspective underscores shapeshifting's enduring presence in human imagination and its intriguing blend of reality and myth. ------------------------------------------ Open Lines followed in the latter half of the program. Matthew in Missouri shared a personal experience involving unexplained phenomena. He described witnessing a cup inexplicably fly across a room in his apartment, perhaps triggered by the noise of a Metro bus's air brakes outside. Later, Matthew learned from the property owner that a tragic accident had occurred at that location in 1981, where a woman was fatally struck by a bus. He suggested a link between his flying cup incident and this unfortunate backstory. Louise, who believes she is the reincarnated Cleopatra, reflected on a lifetime of extraordinary personal experiences, spanning near-tragic accidents, professional achievements, and unique encounters. She recounted surviving a childhood train collision with minimal injuries and witnessing a car pass through another vehicle without harm years later. She also fondly remembered being Muhammad Ali's first girlfriend during their teenage years, describing how they met and her emotional reaction to seeing him box on television. Mark in California shared various anecdotes, including hearing stories about Crazy Horse as a shapeshifter and an intriguing experience as a stagehand for a Cyndi Lauper concert. He speculated that Lauper might be a frequent caller to the Coast to Coast AM, as her voice closely resembled that of a regular caller, but Mark admitted he was too shy to confirm this with her directly. The final half hour featured a replay from 12/5/2016 when author Elizabeth Greenwood talked about how and why people fake their own deaths.

Elizabeth Greenwood is a writer who questions things that other people don't necessarily think about. She's now diving into writing a book about intuition, a process kicked off by becoming a mother. She and Rebecca discuss how becoming a parent showed her a new sense of knowing, how manifesting can be hijacked for capitalist gains, and how giving birth and using psychedelics are surprisingly similar. Elizabeth talks about her “fortuitous listening to of The Deep Dive” podcast. Here's that interview with Rebecca. If you'd like to learn more about Elizabeth Greenwood, here's her website. Rebecca helps women remember who they are and become leaders of their own destiny. If you'd like to work with Rebecca, her website is rebeccaauman.com.

On this episode, we'll explore a question many of us have probably pondered, but relatively few of us have experienced. What's it like to fall in love with someone in prison? Our guest, journalist Elizabeth Greenwood, spent five years following the ups and downs of five couples who met during incarceration.  She's written about it in the new book, LOVE LOCKDOWN: Dating, Sex, & Marriage in America's Prison System. The book profiles people who took the greatest leap of faith to develop a relationship in an environment that is, by design, meant to keep love out. Thanks to our sponsor of this episode! --> AirMedCare Network: AirMedCare Network provides world-class air transport services to the nearest, appropriate hospital or trauma center. AMCN Members have the added value of knowing their flight expenses are completely covered when flown by an AMCN provider. For as little as $85 a year, it covers your entire household, every day, 24/7, even when traveling. AMCN is the largest medical air transport membership in the country, covering 38 states. For just pennies a day, you can worry less about what matters most. This is security no family should be without. Now, as a Nobody Told Me! listener, you'll get up to a $50 eGift Card when you join. Visit www.airmedcarenetwork.com/nobody and use the offer code NOBODY. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Does every human being deserve to have love in their life? The American prison system – through its policies – often answers that question with a “no.” But the human instinct to seek out companionship, affection, and care runs deep. And every year, some of the roughly 2 million people behind bars fall in love with people on the outside. And the way the prisons treat these bonds says a lot about the state of mass incarceration. Brooklyn writer Elizabeth Greenwood spent five years reporting on romantic relationships among inmates. She's the author of Love Lockdown: Dating, Sex, and Marriage in American Prisons, and Tara's guest today on Lean Out.

In this episode of “Keen On”, Andrew is joined by Elizabeth Greenwood, the author of “Love Lockdown: Dating, Sex, and Marriage in America's Prisons”. Elizabeth Greenwood has taught writing at Columbia University, the New School, and the Fashion Institute of Technology, and has received fellowships from MacDowell, Hedgebrook, the Norman Mailer Center, the Edward F. Albee Foundation, and the Constance Saltonstall Foundation for the Arts, among others. Her work has appeared in The New York Times, O, the Oprah Magazine, Vice, Longreads, GQ, and more. Visit our website: https://lithub.com/story-type/keen-on/ Email Andrew: a.keen@me.com Watch the show live on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ajkeen Watch the show live on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ankeen/ Watch the show live on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/lithub Watch the show on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/LiteraryHub/videos Subscribe to Andrew's newsletter: https://andrew2ec.substack.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Joe served half his life in prison for taking the life of another man. Sheila met Joe while he was serving his time. She was 20 years older than him, a former foreign correspondent for the New York Times, a mother, a homeowner and she fell in love and married a man in prison. Joe was behind bars for twelve years of their relationship. I first learned about Sheila and Joe's love story in an incredible book by Elizabeth Greenwood called Love Lockdown: Dating, Sex and Marriage in America's Prisons. Sheila and Joe's story got under my skin for a lot of reasons. I couldn't imagine how someone like Sheila would fall in love with someone incarcerated for murder. But she did. And their love thrived behind bars and is still thriving today. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Christina speaks with author/journalist, Elizabeth Greenwood, about her newest book Love Lockdown, in which she follows 5 couples who have met while incarcerated and shares their vastly different experiences. Christina and Liz talk about these featured relationships, prison wife culture, what really goes on during conjugal visits, and how prison relationships endure years of incarceration with sometimes no hope of release.***You can check out Liz's work at: lizgreenwood.comFind her on Twitter: @LizGreenwood4UYou can find her book at one of my favorite Portland bookstores, Broadway Books: https://www.broadwaybooks.net/book/9781501158414or pick up a copy at your favorite local bookstore!!***Written and produced by Christina HansenAdditional production and sound editing by Jason Sissoyev***If you or someone you know has a story to share or if you'd like to drop me a note, send an email to: pennedpodcast@gmail.com

We can learn a lot from the relationships of other people. The trials and tribulations of relationships are not always unique to you, so there's a lot of value in sharing and learning about other relationships. The relationships of those who are incarcerated can provide a unique lens through which we can look at our own relationship. Listen to today's show to hear from Elizabeth Greenwood, an investigative journalist who spent 5 years interviewing and investigating dating, sex and marriage in America's prisons. In this episode with Elizabeth Greenwood, we discuss relationship advice topics that include: Listen to what Elizabeth learned most about her own relationship from those she wrote about What it's like to go to a prison wedding The challenges of prison relationships and what we can learn from them The unique ways we can learn to express love to our partner How prison relationships can inspire us to create longing and desire And much more! For more information on our guest, and for the episode links visit: https://idopodcast.com/311 Sign up for our 14 Day Happy Couples Challenge here: 14 Day Happy Couples Challenge Do you want to hear more on this topic? Continue the conversation on our Facebook Group here: Love Tribe Sponsors BetterHelp: Get help on your own time and at your own pace. Get 10% off your first month by visiting BetterHelp.com/IDO. Spark My Relationship Course: Get $100 off our online course. Visit SparkMyRelationship.com/Unlock for our special offer just for our I Do Podcast listeners! If you love this episode (and our podcast!), would you mind giving us a review in iTunes? It would mean the world to us and we promise it only takes a minute. Many thanks in advance! – Chase & Sarah

On this episode, we'll explore a question many of us have probably pondered, but relatively few of us have experienced. What's it like to fall in love with someone in prison? Our guest, journalist Elizabeth Greenwood, spent five years following the ups and downs of five couples who met during incarceration.  She's written about it in the new book, LOVE LOCKDOWN: Dating, Sex, & Marriage in America's Prison System. The book profiles people who took the greatest leap of faith to develop a relationship in an environment that is, by design, meant to keep love out. ****** Thanks to our sponsor of this episode! --> Apple Vacations: for a limited time, take $75 off your all-inclusive stay at Iberostar Hotels! Go to applevacations.com/nobody-told-me and use code 'SUN75'. --> Stuff That Works: share your experience with any health condition and discover what works best for you. Go to stuffthatworks.health to check it out. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A long distance relationship is tough, but have ever wondered what it's like to date someone in prison?? Dean and Jared talk to Elizabeth Greenwood, who spent years following love and marriages within America's prison system. You'll be surprised at what you might learn about your own relationship! And Jared reveals one of his more intimate “secrets” about something that happened on the golf course.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Accrington during the mid-to-late 1800's had managed to find itself immune from murder whilst all around them in places such as Haslingden, Blackburn and Burnley had for some strange reason found themselves to be hotbeds for crimes that many seemed beyond comprehension. And whilst a serious crime that had resulted in the murder of a little girl named Henrietta Leaver had occurred in 1881, Accrington had been a relatively quiet town in terms of murder. But this would come to a shuddering halt when, on Tuesday the 18th September 1894, a tragedy would rock the town and especially the residents living along Hyndburn Road. Elizabeth Greenwood, sister-in-law of Mrs. Alice Hannah Farrar of number 43 Hyndburn Road, after having passed by Mrs. Farrar's house at around 8.30am, had noticed that the blinds in the windows were still down, and knowing that the children's school was some distance away, it was out of character for the house to seem dormant at that time of morning. Elizabeth, curious as to why the house seemed so silent made her way to the front door but despite knocking several times, she got no answer. Having no joy, she made her way to a neighbours house, and upon acquiring a key from a lady by the name of Mary Elizabeth Jackson, she opened the front door and along with Mary, they made their way in. After looking and finding no-one around, both women then made their way upstairs and to the dreadful scenes from within the front bedroom. Shocked by what they had found, Elizabeth and Mary ran down the stairs and out into the street, with Elizabeth shouting, “She has killed her children!” James Fell, a labourer from number 47, alarmed by the loud screaming that was coming from outside, left his house and made his way down towards number 43. Nearby, a corporation workman who was making his way along the thoroughfare also heard the agonizing screams, and without having to enter the house, he had a horrible feeling something was seriously wrong. He quickly made his way towards Blackburn Road where he met police sergeant, Robert Bale. Bale hastily made his way to Hyndburn Road and to number 43 which was by this time surrounded by a large number of people. Upon entering the house and rushing up to the bedrooms, he was confronted with an unspeakably horrific sight. Lying on a bed, and at the nearest side to the bedroom door was eight year old, Esther Hannah Farrar. Her throat had been cut and it was obvious she was dead. Next to her lay two other girls, Elizabeth and Isabella, aged six and four respectively, also with their throats cut and with an open razor covered in blood lying next to Isabella. Luckily, both Elizabeth and Isabella, had survived the attack on them – just! At the foot of the bed, Alice Ann Farrar, mother to the girls, was found to be laying down. Her clothes covered in blood and she seemed to have a rope tied tightly around her neck.

Vous croulez sous les dettes et la police est à vos trousses ? Votre vie ne vous satisfait plus et vous rêvez de vous enfuir au Panama avec votre maîtresse ?  Quel que soit votre problème, j'ai aujourd'hui pour vous une solution simple et efficace : vous n'avez qu'à simuler votre propre mort ! Et ça tombe bien, car je vous propose dans cet épisode un tutoriel complet sur l'art de simuler votre propre mort (et de devenir immensément riche juste après). Retrouvez Crapules sur Twitter : https://twitter.com/CrapulesStudio Et sur Medium : https://crapules.medium.com/ Sources :  Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud, Elizabeth Greenwood, Simon & Schuster, 2017 The Psychology of Faking Your Own Death, Janet Burns, Gizmodo, 2018 Dublin soccer club fake player's death to get match called off, Emmet Malone, The Irish Times, 2018 Faking your own death: How the Philippines became the global leader for a macabre trade, Annabel Fenwick Elliott, The Telegraph, 2020 [EXPERIENCE] J'ai disparu pendant 6 jours, Julien Chavanes, NEON Mag, 2016 Démantèlement d'un trafic de faux papiers d'identité, AFP, Le Figaro, 2020 Alençon : 2 ans de prison pour celui qui se faisait passer pour mort, Xavier Collombier, France 3 Normandie, 2015 Tout quitter, disparaître et se faire passer pour mort ? En France c'est plutôt simple, Jean-Baptiste Le Dall, ARPD, 2015 L'homme qui aidait les gens à disparaître, Maxime Jacob, Slate, 2018 The companies that help people vanish, Andreas Hartman, BBC, 2020 Musiques : Par Kevin MacLeod : Tango de Manzana, Backbay Lounge, Loopster, Smoking Gun, Hard Boiled, Wholesome. Par Chad Crouch : Shipping Lanes

Vous croulez sous les dettes et la police est à vos trousses ? Votre vie ne vous satisfait plus et vous rêvez de vous enfuir au Panama avec votre maîtresse ? Quel que soit votre problème, j'ai aujourd'hui pour vous une solution simple et efficace : vous n'avez qu'à simuler votre propre mort !Et ça tombe bien, car je vous propose dans cet épisode un tutoriel complet sur l'art de simuler votre propre mort (et de devenir immensément riche juste après).Retrouvez Crapules sur Twitter : https://twitter.com/CrapulesStudioEt sur Medium : https://crapules.medium.com/Sources : Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud, Elizabeth Greenwood, Simon & Schuster, 2017The Psychology of Faking Your Own Death, Janet Burns, Gizmodo, 2018Dublin soccer club fake player's death to get match called off, Emmet Malone, The Irish Times, 2018Faking your own death: How the Philippines became the global leader for a macabre trade, Annabel Fenwick Elliott, The Telegraph, 2020[EXPERIENCE] J'ai disparu pendant 6 jours, Julien Chavanes, NEON Mag, 2016Démantèlement d'un trafic de faux papiers d'identité, AFP, Le Figaro, 2020Alençon : 2 ans de prison pour celui qui se faisait passer pour mort, Xavier Collombier, France 3 Normandie, 2015Tout quitter, disparaître et se faire passer pour mort ? En France c'est plutôt simple, Jean-Baptiste Le Dall, ARPD, 2015L'homme qui aidait les gens à disparaître, Maxime Jacob, Slate, 2018The companies that help people vanish, Andreas Hartman, BBC, 2020Musiques :Par Kevin MacLeod : Tango de Manzana, Backbay Lounge, Loopster, Smoking Gun, Hard Boiled, Wholesome.Par Chad Crouch : Shipping Lanes Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

In September of 1989, a man named Bennie Wint disappeared. For two decades, he was presumed dead. But the truth would reveal a tale of deception that no one could have expected.- - - Sources - - - https://abcnews.go.com/US/story?id=6761530&page=1 “Man Turns Up Alive and Well Nearly 20 Years After Fake Drowning” by Sarah Netterhttps://www.top5.com/man-gets-caught-faking/“‘Drowned’” Man Confesses to Crime, Cops Don’t Buy His Story” by Brad Smith"Playing Dead - A Journey Through The World of Death Fraud" - by Elizabeth Greenwood"100 More Stories - The Lessor Known History of Humanity" - by John HinsonAdditional Information from:Historicalpost.com

This week on Work Comp matters Steve, Mark, Robert and Mike talk about the Measles and the anti-vaccine, Police use of force, State compensation insurance fund utilization review, Los Angeles attorney Elizabeth Greenwood is suing the City of Los Angeles, Dr. Mike Zima on the Mueller report plus additional news, talk and hopefully some answers for our independent contractors’ employers and employees.  Also, John Scalia Sr. from Munich, Germany.    Subscribe & listen to the weekly show on your favorite social media or podcast platform at workcompmatters.org. Youtube Video: https://youtu.be/T87Wu0CSIlw

How easy is it to fake your own death? Here are some cases of people who have made the attempt, and a few dead celebrities who many want to believe are still alive.  The book mentioned in this episode is Elizabeth Greenwood's 'Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud. '

At one time or another, most of us have fantasized about disappearing into the night and starting a new life somewhere else under a new name. The idea of shedding our identity, like a snake would shed its skin, can be a tempting prospect when the pressures of life become overwhelming. Could you go to the ultimate extreme, and fake your own death to change the course of your life? We are joined by Elizabeth Greenwood, author of “Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud”.

This week, the gals interview Elizabeth Greenwood, author of Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud. Cases include an unfortunate traffic stop, a crafty Victorian woman, and man with a plan (and a canoe). This topic is paired with Decoy Cabernet, so grab a glass, plan your drowning, check your brake lights, and tune in for Episode 32: Faking One's Own Death.

Hello and welcome to The Rob Burgess Show. I am, of course, your host, Rob Burgess. On this, our 73rd episode, our guest is Elizabeth Greenwood. Elizabeth Greenwood is the author of "Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud," a nonfiction book about people who have faked their deaths. Her writing has appeared in The Believer, Rhapsody, O, the Oprah Magazine, Guernica, VICE and the digital editions of The New Yorker, The Atlantic and Esquire. She teaches creative writing at Columbia University and Eugene Lang College. Learn more at www.lizgreenwood.com and follow her on Instagram and Twitter @lizgreenwood4u. If you enjoy this podcast, there are several ways to support it. I have a Patreon account, which can be found at www.patreon.com/robburgessshowpatreon. I hope you'll consider supporting in any amount. Also please make sure to comment, follow, like, subscribe, share, rate and review everywhere the podcast is available, including iTunes, YouTube, SoundCloud, Stitcher, Google Play Music, Facebook, Twitter, Internet Archive, TuneIn and RSS. The official website for the podcast is www.therobburgessshow.com. You can find more about me by visiting my website, www.thisburgess.com. Until next time.

Elizabeth Greenwood is the author of PLAYING DEAD: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud, a nonfiction book about people who have faked their deaths. Her writing has appeared in The Believer, Rhapsody, O Magazine,Guernica,VICE and the digital editions of The New Yorker, The Atlantic and Esquire.  She teaches creative nonfiction at Columbia University.  How Do You Write Podcast: Explore the processes of working writers with bestselling author Rachael Herron. Want tips on how to write the book you long to finish? Here you'll gain insight from other writers on how to get in the chair, tricks to stay in it, and inspiration to get your own words flowing. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week we talk with Elizabeth Greenwood, the author of Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud, about faking your own death. We also tackle listener questions and provide a new Facebook OSINT technique.

People have faked death to escape criminal convictions, debts, and their spouses. In 2007, a man named Amir Vehabovic faked his death just to see who showed up at the funeral (answer: only his mom). It's an appealing soap-opera fantasy, but actually disappearing requires an incredible amount of planning. How do you obtain a death certificate, a believable new identity, or enough money to start a new life? Today -- the answers to those questions, stories of fake death gone wrong, and a man who spends his life bringing back the dead.   Playing Dead: A Journey Through the World of Death Fraud, by Elizabeth Greenwood     Steven Rambam's Investigative Agency, Pallorium, Inc.     Criminal is a proud member of Radiotopia from PRX.   If you haven't already, please review us on iTunes! It's an important way to help new listeners discover the show: iTunes.com/CriminalShow. Say hello on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Sign up for The Accomplice. If you'd like to introduce friends or family members to podcasts, we created a How to Listen guide based on frequently asked questions. Artwork by Julienne Alexander.  

Elizabeth Greenwood on why people fake their own death. Also ex-Kremlin Insider AlexanderNekrassov...

It's the end of the year, which means it's time for the Professional Book Nerds to reflect and discuss their favorite books of 2016. For this episode we brought back some of our previous guests and asked them to share their favorite titles. (And, because we all read so much, we let them come in with their top three although even that proved difficult for some of us!)  Books Mentioned in this Episode This Is Where It Ends by Marieke Nijkamp Your Heart is a Muscle the Size of a Fist by Sunil Yapa The Nix by Nathan Hill David Bowie: The Last Interview by David Bowie Evicted by Matthew Desmond While the City Slept by Eli Sanders Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi Unmentionable by Therese Oneill A Court of Mist and Fury by Sarah J. Maas All the Birds in the Sky by Charlie Jane Anders Small Great Things by Jodi Picoult The Beauty of Darkness by Mary E. Pearson The Forbidden Orchid by Sharon Biggs Waller Dark Matter by Blake Crouch Shrill by Lindy West Jane Steele by Lyndsay Faye Behind Closed Doors by B. A. Paris The Girls by Emma Cline Dodgers by Bill Beverly Playing Dead by Elizabeth Greenwood  Today Will Be Different by Maria Semple Born to Run by Bruce Springsteen Porcelain by Moby Bookshop on the Corner by Jenny Colgan Something New by Lucy Knisley Relish by Lucy Knisley The Girl Who Raced Fairyland All The Way Home by Catherynne M. Valente Morning Star by Pierce Brown Sleeping Giants by Sylvain Neuval Star Nomad by Lindsay Buroker   Say Hello! Find OverDrive on Facebook at OverDriveforLibraries and Twitter at @OverDriveLibs. Email us directly at feedback@overdrive.com     Music "Buddy" provided royalty free from www.bensound.com    Podcast Overview We're not just book nerds: we're professional book nerds and the staff librarians who work at OverDrive, the leading app for eBooks and audiobooks available through public libraries and schools. Hear about the best books we've read, get personalized recommendations, and learn about the hottest books coming out that we can't wait to dive into. For more great reads, find OverDrive on Facebook and Twitter.

Martha Frankel’s guests this week are Liz Pryor, Elizabeth Greenwood, Bryn Greenwood and Meg Little Reilly.

Elizabeth Greenwood teaches at Columbia University and like many other young professionals she has an insurmountable amount of student loan debt. With the overwhelming feeling that she would never escape her debt she desperately longed for a new start. There was no going back on what she had done to accumulate her debt, but perhaps she could skip ahead. She began to investigate what it would take to fake one’s own death in the 21st century.   Greenwood was shocked to ​find a robust infrastructure of death fraud all at her fingertips. Eager to know more about the strange subculture, she decided to go through with faking her own death and writes about it in her new book, Playing Dead: A Journey Through The World of Death Fraud. She meets some interesting characters along the way and realizes that a new start might not be as easy and appealing as it sounds. 

Today the podcast goes Left Behind, but instead of awful evangelical propaganda, we're bringing you two variations on ~*pseudocide*~ with faked deaths, fantasized escapes, and specious raptures. Elizabeth Greenwood reads from her forthcoming book, Playing Dead: The Art and Folly of Pseudocide, and Katie Coyle reads the opening of her novel, Vivian Apple at the End of the World. CatapultReads.com // @CatapultReads // The Trebuchet