Podcast appearances and mentions of Jack Heath

Ahead of Congleton Town playing Crewe Alexandra in the Cheshire Senior Cup semi-final, join members of the team who played against Crewe in the 1989/90 FA Cup first round proper. 35 years on from making history, manager Jack Heath is joined by players Ray Clack, Dave Young, Curwen Searle and Mick Biddle. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Award-winning author Jack Heath talks to Cheryl Akle about what he's reading. His latest novel, Kill Your Husbands, is out now.Books discussed:If This Book Exists, You're in the Wrong Universe by Jason ParginKilling Aurora by Helen BarnesTipping Point by Dinuka McKenzieA Thousand Wasted Sundays by Victoria VanstoneShades of Gray by Jasper FfordeRed Side Story by Jasper Fforde Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

-Pulse of New Hampshire radio legend Jack Heath joins Rob to report on what he sees in the local NH primaries To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : Carson@newsmax.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at http://Newsmax.com/Listen Make the switch to NEWSMAX today! Get your 15 day free trial of NEWSMAX+ at http://NewsmaxPlus.com Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Follow NEWSMAX on Social Media:  • Facebook: http://nws.mx/FB  • Twitter: http://nws.mx/twitter • Instagram: http://nws.mx/IG • YouTube: https://youtube.com/NewsmaxTV • Threads: http://threads.net/@NEWSMAX  • Telegram: http://t.me/newsmax  • TRUTH Social: https://truthsocial.com/@NEWSMAX  • GETTR: https://gettr.com/user/newsmax Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast, we discuss:   Best-selling author Jack Heath's new novel: Kill Your Husbands. Iowa GOP presidential election results. Nuke policy quietly nuked: Australia to fund US nuclear weapon delivery program. US strikes more Houthi targets in Yemen after Greek ship becomes latest vessel struck in Red Sea. Lego worth thousands of dollars seized as police arrest alleged Melbourne drug trafficker.   The Unnatural Selection podcast is produced by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen and Tom Heath. Visit the Unnatural Selection website at www.UnnaturalShow.com for stuff and things.   The views expressed are those of the hosts and their guests and do not reflect those of any other entities. Unnatural Selection is a show made for comedic purposes and should not be taken seriously by anyone.   Twitter: @JorgeTsipos @TomDHeath @UnnaturalShow   Instagram: @JorgeTsipos @Tom.Heath @UnnaturalShow  

We talk with Aussie author Jack Heath about his new horror-comedy murder mystery, 'Kill Your Husbands'. When Jack Heath isn't writing awesome stories for kids, or horrifying crime-solving-cannibal stories for adults, he likes to take relaxing breaks and write about deeply traumatised lesbians in life-threatening situations. I wonder how he relaxes on holidays? In Kill Your Husbands, Kiara Lui and Elise Glyk have rebuilt a strong relationship following the septic-tank horrors of 'Kill Your Brother'. Kiara is called to investigate a holiday home in the hills where three vacationing couples had their holiday torn asunder by murders, but nobody knows quite who did it or how. As Kiara goes about solving the case in the present, we read through the eyes of the suspects in the past to figure out who did kill their husbands. Thank you to Allen & Unwin for their help in arranging this interview.

In this week's episode, our host Victoria Carthew sits down with Jack Heath to discuss his brand-new book “Kill Your Husband”.  A witty, page-turning, twisty whodunit from the bestselling author of the Hangman series, perfect for fans of Benjamin Stevenson.To order “Kill Your Husband”, you can visit us in-store or online here: https://www.qbd.com.au/kill-your-husbands/jack-heath/9781761067587/Follow along with QBD Books here: QBD Books on Facebook: www.facebook.com/qbdbooks QBD Books on Instagram: www.instagram.com/qbdbooks QBD Books on Tik Tok: www.tiktok.com/@qbdbooksaustralia QBD Books on Twitter: www.twitter.com/qbdbooks 

We discuss chapters 12-27 of Benjamin Stevenson's 'Everyone on this Train is a Suspect', the second novel in his 'Everyone' series. Alan Royce is on the hunt. He's confident that there's no way Ernest Cunningham has managed to stumble across a second true crime while trying to write the follow up to his previous true crime memoir. As the obviously incompetent forensic crime fiction author goes about trying to shoehorn his first inoperable theory from Ernest to another candidate, another death looms. Ernest is stuck between several rocks and hard places as suspicion is traded around like a scarf. Hang on, wasn't there a scarf by the body in the opening? We're joined by Dr. Kate Evans of ABC Radio National's 'The Bookshelf' to unravel this book over these three weeks, and also chat with Jack Heath about his latest book, "Kill Your Husbands". Thank you to BAD: Sydney Crime Writers' Festival, and Penguin Australia for providing copies of 'Everyone on this Train is a Suspect'. Thank you to Allen & Unwin for helping to arrange the interview with Jack Heath.

The Final Draft podcast is all about books, writing and literary culture. We're dedicated to exploring Australian writing, looking into the issues that drive our storytelling to discover more from the books you love. These are the stories that make us who we are. Jack Heath is the bestselling author of forty novels beginning with Hangman which he wrote when he was seventeen. Today Jack joins me with his new novel Kill Your Husbands. It's hard to find a chance to disconnect and relax in our modern world. When six friends get a weekend away in the woods it seems like the perfect opportunity to let their hair down.  Couple swapping may not be the most conventional way to unwind but when everyone agrees the scene is set for a wild night. That is until one of the six turns up dead and the race is on to discover the killer before they strike again. Final Draft is produced and presented by Andrew Pople Want more great conversations with Australian authors? Discover this and many more conversations on Final Draft every week from 2ser. Get in touch with Andrew and Final Draft. We love to hear about what you're reading! Twitter - https://twitter.com/finaldraft2ser  Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/finaldraft2ser/  Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/finaldraft2ser/ 

Three couples, friends since high school, rent a luxurious house in the mountains for an unplugged weekend of drinking and bushwalking. No internet, no phones, no stress. On the first night, the topic of partner-swapping comes up. It's a joke - at first. Not everyone is keen, but an agreement is made. The lights will be turned out. The three women will go into the three bedrooms. The three men will each pick a room at random. It won't be awkward later, because they won't know who they've slept with - or can pretend they don't.When the lights come back on, one of the men is dead. No one will admit to being his partner. The phones still don't work, and now the car key is missing. They're stranded. And the killer is just getting started ...In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Jack Heath about the hidden dangers within an adult game of truth or dare, the virtues of a murder case where everyone and no one appears to be the killer, and how dark humour can make murder fun.

Three couples, friends since high school, rent a luxurious house in the mountains for an unplugged weekend of drinking and bushwalking. No internet, no phones, no stress. On the first night, the topic of partner-swapping comes up. It's a joke - at first. Not everyone is keen, but an agreement is made. The lights will be turned out. The three women will go into the three bedrooms. The three men will each pick a room at random. It won't be awkward later, because they won't know who they've slept with - or can pretend they don't. When the lights come back on, one of the men is dead. No one will admit to being his partner. The phones still don't work, and now the car key is missing. They're stranded. And the killer is just getting started ... In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Jack Heath about the hidden dangers within an adult game of truth or dare, the virtues of a murder case where everyone and no one appears to be the killer, and how dark humour can make murder fun.

In episode 578 of 'So You Want To Be A Writer', Valerie Khoo, the CEO of the Australian Writers' Centre, talks about her passion for fostering a love of reading in young people, her Christmas shopping struggles, and ongoing writing projects. Special guest Nat Newman shares her experiences with theatre and film productions, and offers advice on correct dialogue punctuation. And an inspiring interview with Christos Tsiolkas – novelist, playwright and screenwriter – who provides valuable tips for aspiring writers on reading widely, adopting effective work ethics, and maintaining loyalty in the publishing world. Plus win 'Kill Your Husbands' by Jack Heath. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | ValerieKhoo.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

639. Jack Heath and Dani Vee: Kill Your Husbands

Jack Heath submitted his first manuscript to a publisher at age seventeen, and the book became his first international bestseller! How about that! And, in 2009 he was named the ACT Young Australian of the Year.  He now lives with his wife and their children in Gungahlin, where he spends his time writing, reading, speaking at schools and mentoring emerging writers.  He's popped in today to chat about his new YA thriller and how he went about writing it. Everybody please put your hands together for the super talented, awesome human being that is, Jack Heath everybody. Plus, Bianca returns to review two amazing book series. All that and more!

Author Jack Heath joins me this week to discuss his attitudes to writing success and failures. How does being a writer affect your ability to enjoy reading? How do you write four books with a small child and a part … Continue reading →

In this episode of Navigating Uncertainty, Dr. Vikram Mansharamani speaks with Jack Heath, host of the Good Morning New Hampshire show. Jack shares lessons learned along the way from a sports-focused kid in Massachusetts to studying economics and politics at the University of Vermont and through his phenomenal career in journalism. In addition to being a TV anchorman and a radio show host, he's also a published novelist, accomplished entrepreneur, and former candidate for the US House of Representatives. Jack discusses how adversity and failure helped him grow and how uncertainty is an unavoidable aspect of life. His simple advice for navigating uncertainty: plan for the unexpected.

-Biden impeachment process moves forward as the walls close in on Hunter and the Big Guy -Newsmax reporter James Rosen puts KJP and John Kirby in the hot seat -Daily Caller reporter and host Chrissy Clark joins Rob to discuss the GOP candidates -New Hampshire radio sensation Jack Heath discusses the downfall of the Biden family To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : Carson@newsmax.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at www.Newsmax.com/listen Download the free NEWSMAX app at www.newsmaxtv.com/app or go to www.NewsmaxTV.com to watch the real news!  Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Todays episode sponsored by : www.EAAcorp.com, your online resource for personal firearms Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-Biden impeachment process moves forward as the walls close in on Hunter and the Big Guy -Newsmax reporter James Rosen puts KJP and John Kirby in the hot seat -Daily Caller reporter and host Chrissy Clark joins Rob to discuss the GOP candidates -New Hampshire radio sensation Jack Heath discusses the downfall of the Biden family To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : Carson@newsmax.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at www.Newsmax.com/listen Download the free NEWSMAX app at www.newsmaxtv.com/app or go to www.NewsmaxTV.com to watch the real news!  Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Todays episode sponsored by : www.EAAcorp.com, your online resource for personal firearms Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our Guests: Jake Day, the former Mayor of Salisbury, Maryland who was sworn in as Secretary of the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development with Governer Wes Moore. And former City Council President John “Jack” Heath, who was unanimously selected as Salisbury's 28th and current Mayor. We look at what "Smart Growth" means in both rural and metropolitan areas. Both of these leaders speak to how they approach their leadership and what they are passionate about. And we shed light on why citizens investment in their own communities, makes all the difference! All Music and Lyrics in this episode by James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin.  

Matt walks into the belly of the beast, joining Alicia Preston guest-hosting on the Jack Heath show, one of the top conservative radio programs out there. They cover the question of when are politicians too old, and the controversial idea that we spend too much money on senior citizens anyway.

-Biden's staff kicks it up a notch: President's cue cards now include pictures! -Tucker Carlson breaks his silence since the firing with huge social media post. -Triple guest bonanza: radio hosts Jack Heath, Kim Klacik, and former Rep. Devin Nunes join Rob on the Newsmax hotline to discuss the 2024 campaign. -Rob plays disturbing audio alleging DHS colluded with foreign cartels to traffic children. To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : Carson@newsmax.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at www.Newsmax.com/listen Download the free NEWSMAX app at www.newsmaxtv.com/app or go to www.NewsmaxTV.com to watch the real news!  Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Todays episode sponsored by : www.FreeGoldGuide.com/Carson  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

-Biden's staff kicks it up a notch: President's cue cards now include pictures! -Tucker Carlson breaks his silence since the firing with huge social media post. -Triple guest bonanza: radio hosts Jack Heath, Kim Klacik, and former Rep. Devin Nunes join Rob on the Newsmax hotline to discuss the 2024 campaign. -Rob plays disturbing audio alleging DHS colluded with foreign cartels to traffic children. To call in and speak with Rob Carson live on the show, dial 1-800-922-6680 between the hours of 12 Noon and 3:00 pm Eastern Time Monday through Friday…E-mail Rob Carson at : Carson@newsmax.com Musical parodies provided by Jim Gossett (www.patreon.com/JimGossettComedy) Listen to Newsmax LIVE and see our entire podcast lineup at www.Newsmax.com/listen Download the free NEWSMAX app at www.newsmaxtv.com/app or go to www.NewsmaxTV.com to watch the real news!  Looking for NEWSMAX caps, tees, mugs & more? Check out the Newsmax merchandise shop at : http://nws.mx/shop Todays episode sponsored by : www.FreeGoldGuide.com/Carson  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BEST OF TAKEOVER Gabriel Bergmoser, Jack Heath & Tobias Madden #2

Dani Vee and Jack Heath: Headcase. Writing, cannibals, challenges and self-doubt.

Michael Harrison interviews radio talk show host Jack Heath of “Good Morning New Hampshire."

On this week's episode of the Unnatural Selection Podcast we discuss a bunch of stuff: Headcase by Jack Heath. Report into former prime minister Scott Morrison's secret ministries released. Former prime minister Scott Morrison censured in parliament over secret ministries — as it happened. The Nationals blindsided senior Liberals on the Indigenous Voice to Parliament. The aim is to put more pressure on Dutton. National Anti-Corruption Commission legislation passes Senate with amendments, paving way for its establishment. The Unnatural Selection podcast is produced by Jorge Tsipos, Adam Direen and Tom Heath. Visit the Unnatural Selection website at www.UnnaturalShow.com for stuff and things. The views expressed are those of the hosts and their guests and do not reflect those of any other entities. Unnatural Selection is a show made for comedic purposes and should not be taken seriously by anyone. Twitter: @JorgeTsipos @TomDHeath @UnnaturalShow   Instagram: @JorgeTsipos @AdamCDireen @Tom.Heath @UnnaturalShow

A Chinese astronaut is found dead in a NASA training environment in Houston, Texas. No one can explain how he got there. Amid fears of a diplomatic catastrophe, the CIA dispatches Timothy 'Hangman' Blake to investigate a convicted kidnapper who works in the facility. Blake is deeply insane, afflicted by terrible urges he can barely control - but he's also brilliant. A secret Chinese spacecraft may be surveilling the United States, though Blake can see something much more sinister is going on. He might just survive long enough to uncover the truth but even if he does, will anyone believe him?In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Jack Heath about somehow making a cannibalistic antihero likeable, how Timothy Blake can be both an asset and a liability for the CIA, Jack's fascination for science fiction and accidentally inventing new genres of fiction.

A Chinese astronaut is found dead in a NASA training environment in Houston, Texas. No one can explain how he got there. Amid fears of a diplomatic catastrophe, the CIA dispatches Timothy 'Hangman' Blake to investigate a convicted kidnapper who works in the facility. Blake is deeply insane, afflicted by terrible urges he can barely control - but he's also brilliant. A secret Chinese spacecraft may be surveilling the United States, though Blake can see something much more sinister is going on. He might just survive long enough to uncover the truth but even if he does, will anyone believe him? In this episode Gregory Dobbs chats to Jack Heath about somehow making a cannibalistic antihero likeable, how Timothy Blake can be both an asset and a liability for the CIA, Jack's fascination for science fiction and accidentally inventing new genres of fiction.

We're joined by Craig Sisterson, Vanda Symon and Lindy Cameron three of the creative minds behind 'Dark Deeds Down Under', to talk about the collection, the impending series, and what you can look forward to when you get a copy of the anthology. Dark Deeds Down Under is a collection of some of the best of Australian and New Zealand mystery fiction, recently released by Clan Destine Press. In this collection, you'll find the work of Alan Carter, Nikki Crutchley, Aoife Clifford, Garry Disher, Helen Vivienne Fletcher, 
Lisa Fuller, Sulari Gentil, Kerry Greenwood, Narrelle M Harris, Katherine Kovacic, 
Shane Maloney, RWR McDonald, Dinuka McKenzie, Lee Murray & Dan Rabarts,
 Renée, Stephen Ross, Fiona Sussman, Vanda Symon, David Whish-Wilson. All this is compiled by editor Craig Sisterson, commissioned by Lindy Cameron. There are two more entries in this anthology series to come, featuring amongst others Emma Viskic, Charity Norman, Jack Heath, Peter Corris, Ben Hobson, Helen Fitzgerald, Anna Downes, Stephen Johnson, Natalie Conyer, Robert Gott, and Dorothy Porter. You can find more information about the collection on the announcement blog post here. Dark Deeds Down Under was purchased independently by Death of the Reader, but we are friends with many of the creatives behind it.

Alex Dook And Jack Heath

475: TAKEOVER - Gabriel Bergmoser, Jack Heath & Tobias Madden talk Animorphs

Irma and Craig talk about balancing the writing life with real life and then Jack talks about juggling multiple books, his love-hate relationship with social media and his most embarrasing fan-boy moment at Comicon.

This is a special 'betweenisode' because today we're bringing you an industry insight episode with author Jack Heath. In this chat with Valerie Khoo, Jack goes into the nuts and bolts of his experience in one of the latest developments in the publishing industry – a novel specifically written for audio. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

366. Jack Heath: Kill Your Brother

In this turgid and sprawling episode of Terminus, your intrepid hosts go an adventure of full autism in true Terminus form. References to Spite Extreme Wing? Check. The Black Metal Guy discussing mythology uninterrupted for ten minutes? Check. The Death Metal Guy slowly becoming nonfunctionally stoned while discussing Japanese doomdeath? Check. This episode is a work of ages, featuring four records of tremendously varying sound but rigorous pursuit of personal vision. We begin in true Terminus form with a comfortable starting point: the ferocious, epic, and driving assault of Quebecois freshmen Oriflamme, whose inaugural recording combines delicate strands of French and Mediterranean black metal distilled into a dark, enraged edge of obsidian beauty. Both hosts are invariably stoked, but disagree on some of the finer points: is this outlaw rock? Does it sound like BBH? How do you pronounce the album title, anyway? Discussion ensues but concludes with an obvious command to all Terminators: Buy This Now. In the interest of expanding the show's horizons, The Black Metal Guy brings another debut onto the show with Anahata's first foray into flagon-pounding traditional heavy metal. Anahata's sound is resolutely committed to the traditions of the 80s, but subtle influences from modern extreme metal abound, making for stomping sing-along anthems with exactly the sort of intrigue growing Black and Death Metal Guys need. Still glance longingly at the 3 Inches of Blood hoodie in your closet on occasion? Your moment has arrived. After a visit to the past with Jag Panzer, The Death Metal Guy switches gears dramatically with Midnight Betrothed, an Australian project who presents low-fi, synth-focused black metal with a bevy of bizarre influences- most of them outside of metal. Is it black metal? Dungeon Synth? A weird sort of ambient music? None of the above- it is the advent of (much to The Black Metal Guy's chagrin) Lo-Fi Black Metal Beats to Study or Relax To. Riding high on good times so far? That deficiency is corrected as Anatomia rises from their crypt to bestow a masterpiece of tumorous, deformed doomdeath upon the masses. Your hosts have been long time fans of the band and are pleasantly surprised to see that the ante is upped as the tempo is lowered, as four tracks of slimy, plague-ridden funeral doom obliterate subwoofers and reap souls. In the words of our favorite funeral doom band, Hatebreed: YOUR DOOM AWAITS YOU!   0:00 - Introductory bullshitting 0:09:14 - Oriflamme - L'Égide Ardente (Sepulchral Productions) 0:54:59 - Anahata - Auspicious Atavism (Independent)* 1:48:04 - Interlude - Jag Panzer - “Warfare,” fr. Ample Destruction (Iron Works, 1984) 1:53:13 - Midnight Betrothed - Dreamless (Atrocity Altar/Northern Silence) 2:23:15 - Anatomia - Corporeal Torment (Me Saco un Ojo Records/Dark Descent Records) 3:06:47 - Outro - Disjecta Membrae - De Exorcismis et Suplicationibus Quibusdam LIBER I fr. De Exorcismis et Suplicationibus Quibusdam LIBER I (Independent, 2017) *CORRECTION: Anahata has a third member! Australian axelord Jack Heath plays leads. TBMG mistakenly assumed he was a session contributor.   Terminus links: Terminus on Youtube Terminus on Patreon Terminus on Subscribestar Terminus on Instagram Terminus on Facebook thetrueterminus@gmail.com

Levi is pretty sick of starring in Dad’s stupid TV show, Kid Kablam. Because Levi is the kid who gets KABLAMMED. So far he’s been knocked down, blown up, and attacked by wild animals. And Dad has one more scene planned—the most dangerous stunt so far. Can Levi survive this final stunt without seriously stacking it?

An electrifying thriller from an exciting new voice in crime fiction: One million viewers witness a popular TV presenter commit suicide live on air - so why is his twin brother convinced it was murder? 'Either Side of Midnight is a gripping, gritty thriller with an ingeniously shocking premise and twists and turns you’ll never see coming!' Liane Moriarty, bestselling author of Big Little Lies'An exceptional new talent' Jane Harper, bestselling author of The Dry'A complex and hugely original page-turner. Stevenson has officially made my auto-buy-author list.' Christian White, bestselling author of The Nowhere ChildHow can it be murder when the victim pulled the trigger? At 9.01 pm, TV presenter Sam Midford delivers the monologue for his popular current affairs show Midnight Tonight. He seems nervous and the crew are convinced he’s about to propose to his girlfriend live on air. Instead, he pulls out a gun and shoots himself in the head. Sam’s grief-stricken twin Harry is convinced his brother was murdered. But how can that be, when one million viewers witnessed Sam pull the trigger? Only Jack Quick, a disgraced television producer in the last days of a prison sentence, is desperate enough to take Harry’s money to investigate. But as Jack starts digging, he finds a mystery more complex than he first assumed. And if he’s not careful, he'll find out first-hand that there’s more than one way to kill someone . . . 'The male relationships in Either Side of Midnight are layered in a way that transcends the crime genre. Funny, disturbing and unpredictable.' Jack Heath, bestselling author of Hangman'Either Side of Midnight, which trips between light and dark, city and country, and twists the reader into knots, is for fans of solid Australian crime authors like Chris Hammer, Christian White and Candice Fox.' Books and Publishing'A gripping thriller.' Who Weekly'Stevenson writes solid Australian crime thrillers with a command of psychology and suspense and a dark comic edge. That the series extends its tendrils into satire – it neatly skewers the culture of our television industry – only adds to its appeal.' The Age

Author Jack Heath chats to Dani about the third instalment of the Timothy Blake series, Hideout following on from the huge success of Hangman and Hunter.

Welcome, Craig Peterson here. I was on with Jeff Chidester on NH Today. We hit a number of interesting tech topics this morning. We started off with Fake People and the legitimate uses for them and then we got into how the scammers are using them.  Then we discussed how your office printer can be used as an attack launchpad into your business network and how you can prevent that from happening. Here we go with Jeff.  These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit. - CraigPeterson.com ---  Automated Machine Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Hey, good morning, everybody had a good call with Mr. Jeff Chidester on New Hampshire today. And, they still don't have a permanent host thereafter Jack Heath left, but anyhow, we had a good little chat about everything. Printers and what the federal government's warning about from your shopping this year, all the way on, through the basics of some of the privacy that we have, or maybe we don't even have anymore. So here we go with Mr. Chidester. Jeff Chidester: [00:00:32] 38 past the hour. Jeff Chidester with you. Of course, our next guest Craig Peterson, you can find out more by going to craigpeterson.com. Craig peterson.com. Also, you can hear him on tech talk right here every Saturday. Plus you see them all over the place. So he's just about everywhere, Craig, how are you? Craig Peterson: [00:00:47] Hey, good morning, that's because I need to lose a few pounds, I think. I'm everywhere. Jeff Chidester: [00:00:51] I have a great idea for you. you can have a fake person generated. That's actually one of the top news stories you were talking about. This is a really odd dynamic that I've seen over the last few weeks. That is as real, it doesn't seem like it would be nefarious, but there are some implications to this of being able to generate fake people to put up online. Craig Peterson: [00:01:12] Yeah, there really is it, I have built a website since it was legal to new business on the internet using the web. When that whole protocol came out. One of the biggest problems we've always had is, what faces do we put up there? most of your customers don't want you to take. It cheers with them. And we've had issues in the passage from people in different phases. And this is all part of this kind of this deep fake that's been going on for quite a while. I have a software impact on doing podcasts and any sort of audio recording. Yeah. That I trained for my voice, Jeff so if I'm there and I'm saying, man, I just love listening to Hampshire every day, but I, it should be on Saturday and Sunday as well. She could have added that in after I recorded it. Just add in that it should have been on Saturday or Sunday. And it sounds like it was me saying that. We've got deep fakes now for videos. You've probably seen some of those things where people put in have their favorite celebrity, do whatever they want. Now, what you're talking about is you can go for free, there is a website you can go to for free and have a, get a photo. If you will, of a person that just doesn't exist at all.  You can get them for free. you can buy them for a buck apiece, depending on how many you're buying. These are attractive faces. They look like they're normal. And this technology over the last three years has gone from you gotta be kidding me that wouldn't fool a soul back in 2017 to today where it is absolutely amazing. Check it out. Check, go to this person does not exist. And get your own free, fake face. Jeff Chidester: [00:03:03] We're talking to Craig Peterson. Once again, you can find out more by going to Craig peterson.com. I always, I kid with people that I have a face for radio, so maybe I should hop over there again, really. That's what Jeff looks like. we talked about, this could be a great tool for businesses. As you said, for those who go through testimonials and the picture, people don't want to be pictured and stuff like that. But, people can actually, there's a, there's something about a face, seeing a face that could lead to a false trust factor. Talk a little bit about that as well. Craig Peterson: [00:03:31] Yeah, that's that is a very big deal. It's been a problem for a long time. One of my sons is a volunteer on this dating site and what he does is when people submit their, their photos, as well as other stuff, he verifies it. So you'll take the photo. Google has a reverse lookup. That allows you now to check and see, does this photo exists somewhere on the internet? So you'll take the photo of Jeff Chittister and you'll put it into Google reverse image search. And it'll say this person picture shows up all over the place. With Jeff Chittister, he's going to be in some newspapers, he is going to be on the iHeart radio site, et cetera. okay. Those are all legitimate. But what if you wanted to cheat someone out of something. This is happening more and more where it's not just our seniors, it's the younger generation now generation Z that is far too trusting of information online. So you could generate very easily. As I said, go to this free website. This person does not exist.com. They could use that. Photo from there posted somewhere. I have a make a new Instagram profile or Facebook, whatever it might be, and then con people. Because even if you're smart enough to know that you should do a reverse photo lookup on that person, it's not going to show up anywhere. And that seems a little bit illegitimate. I don't know. Maybe in this day and age, if the person's photo doesn't show up anywhere, maybe it really is a fake, but this is incredible because they can also take that face and they can make them talk. They can turn it into videos. They can become now your product. Person. And Hollywood's really worried about this because what it has the ability to do is take someone completely unknown person/Actor have basically put them in a green suit, have them do all of the physical stuff, and then they can paste in whoever they want, saying whatever they want. And the actor in 10 years from now, are going to be second class citizens. Jeff Chidester: [00:05:42] Oh, yeah. and just completely destroyed those wages as well. I want to go to talking to Craig Peterson, Craig peterson.com. You can find out more. So more people are working remotely. One of the other interesting stories you were talking about more people are moving remotely, and we always think about the computer as the actual laptop or the desktop it's choosing from home for your office work as the issue of the greatest susceptibility to cybersecurity. But now we have to look beyond that computer don't we when we're talking about remote employees? Craig Peterson: [00:06:12] Yeah, you do. There's there are so many things that are on people's networks and so many devices that are there now. And so many of them have been compromised and, I'm always beating my drum out the Android devices, and don't use them, Because the biggest problem is that they don't get the updates. They don't get those software updates at the rate that Apple does. Apple will release a security fix and it'll be installed on 70% of the phones in two weeks. Versus Android, where many phones won't get the updates. And right now I thought that I saw that 60% of Android phones are three major releases behind. So you know that you've gotta be very careful. If you're a business person, you have to extend the security that hopefully, you have in the office out to all of your homes are people's homes and their mobile devices, whatever they are. When we're talking about updates, that's another thing that's come out in that great article by the people who are providing the cybersecurity and infrastructure protection. There's this security agency about that. They're warning us now with this gift-giving season coming that we have to keep everything up to date, including remember our appliances, all of our electronic devices, and nowadays, more and more our children's toys. It turns out even some voting machines are connected to the internet and they're running Windows Seven. If you can believe that, Jeff Chidester: [00:07:51] I will tell you the story I had about a few weeks ago about a guy who's still running Excel 97. I don't even know how you do that. but clearly, that's something to think about, and it's you're right, because a lot of these businesses too, Craig only have one or two, IT people, and they have been just inundated with moving people into a remote office and then trying to manage that most officers weren't ready for that. So even like the printer, becomes an area of susceptibility, because they're not printing in the office anymore. They're going out and buying one or giving them a generic one to use at home. Craig Peterson: [00:08:23] All of those, again, attached to the network. Have you ever updated the firmware in your printer? That's now on your network or your light bulb that comes in the roof above you? And now we've got the children's toys that are coming our way. All of those, especially for using a VPN. Can now get through the VPN to the offices called piggybacking. And what happens is that the VPN is running on your machine. Whatever it might be, a mobile device and other devices that are on your network can potentially. Use that it's just like having a roadway. Almost anybody can get on unless things are configured properly. Printers. When we go into facilities, businesses, even bigger ones, even DOD department of defense contractors, we're finding printers that have never, ever been updated. That has major security problems and is, in fact, the source of this security vulnerability and loss of all of their data and intellectual property. It all started with a printer. Jeff Chidester: [00:09:27] There's so much to think about once again, that's why I need to follow Craig. Once again, Craig peterson.com Craig peterson.com. Here we are worried about the Terminator when we should've been worried about Teddy Ruxpin. I'm looking down the hallway to see this thing marching down, cause he's been connected to the internet as well. Hey Craig, we've actually run out of time. We've got to remind everybody who wants to Craig peterson.com Craigpeterson.com. I'll see you heard on this radio station and other radio stations this weekend as well. Craig Peterson: [00:09:50] All right. Take care, everybody. Thanks Jeff Chidester: [00:09:52] You as well, Craig, once again, all that great stuff. I would highly suggest that you go ahead and, make Craig part of your, one of your bookmarks or favorites. Cause he keeps you up to date on all the things you heard here, plus other interviews and other podcasts he duds does are all located up on Craig peterson.com. What we'll do is go and take a break right back, catch you up, up to date on the markets on this first day after the Thanksgiving holiday. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

This 'inbetweenisode' is part of our Story Sessions series featuring Hideout by Jack Heath. Hideout is a bloody, twisted roller-coaster of dark action and suspense and we bring bookshop browsing to you in this episode with the first chapter of this thriller. Read the show notes Connect with Valerie, Allison and listeners in the podcast community on Facebook Visit WritersCentre.com.au | AllisonTait.com | ValerieKhoo.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join HOSTS Adrian Beck, Jack Heath & Dani Vee as we celebrate 3 years of Words and Nerds Podcast. We found 9 of the most fun humans who were keen to celebrate in Zoom style. Join Felice Arena, Matt Cosgrove, Nat Amoore, Sue Whiting, Alex Miles, Mick Elliott, Jules Faber, Nicole Hayes and Tristan Bancks for some mayhem. Watch the video on the W&N FB page.

Welcome, Good Monday morning, everybody. Craig Peterson here. You will find here a different host this morning on NH Today. Jack Heath has moved on to another radio group. I was on with Scott Spradlin. We discussed election security in the light of revelations by the FBI and DHS about Nation-State Actors accessing our election systems through known vulnerabilities. Here we go with Scott.  These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit. - CraigPeterson.com ---  Automated Machine Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: How vulnerable are the web pages where these final tallies are as well. So we've got now known nation-state hackers into our systems. We've got them into web sites as well, where the tallies are displayed. We've got to be very, very careful. Jack Heath has left, and now we have Scott Spradling and at least for the time being. [00:00:23] I like Scott. He's a professional news guy reporter for many, many years, and that's who I was on with this morning. Jack has apparently moved to another radio network. So we'll see what happens with him there. Best of luck goes out to him. So here we are this morning with Scott Spradling. [00:00:41] Scott Spradling: You've heard me on with him before, but I think it's been a little while. Let's talk a little bit about what the FBI is doing and how technology might be used to protect our elections' integrity. Craig Peterson from Tech Talk joins us now on the air. [00:00:54] Good morning, Craig. How are you? [00:00:56] Craig Peterson: Hey, good morning, Scott. And as you may know, I've been involved with the FBI for some years now. In fact, I ran there and their entire webinar program for what they call Infragard. And InfraGard is trying to get regular businesses all the way through government agencies, whereof what's going on out there. [00:01:18]We've got a new one that just came out on Friday. It turns out that the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security have now confirmed that hackers and, in this case, nation-state hackers, which means countries like China and Russia and Iran, and maybe others, including North Korea, have gained actual access to our election systems. [00:01:42]They went in, and they would use multiple vulnerabilities to get in over something I've been warning about on my show forever, and that is misconfigured VPN. So this isn't going to help matters. [00:01:56] Scott Spradling: So how many States, and this is not a fair pop quiz. [00:01:59]Approximately how many States have a lot of their voter type information or access to the totals electronically that are vulnerable.  The reason I ask is that if nothing else, Bill Gardner has a system that is in my mind, largely offline. Cause if the electronics go sideways, we've got paper ballots as a backup. [00:02:18] So we can hand count if we have to in New Hampshire and assure a good election result. Are a lot of States moving more towards paperless and then being vulnerable. [00:02:29] Craig Peterson: Well, Justin brought up, of course, the year 2000 in the wonderful times we had passed then. That really woke up a lot of States. Many of the States are using that same system that Bill Gardener's using here. It's phenomenal. It's the only way to go, which are you fill out a paper ballot? It goes into a machine. It can be spot-checked to make sure the machine looks like it's accurate. [00:02:53] Where the problem has been coming in that we're most worried about here is Scott, because so many have moved to that, is how the votes are finally tallied. [00:03:02]In many States, what they do is the federal government go to the state's webpage to collect the totals. The question might be asked how vulnerable are the web pages, where these final tallies are, as well. [00:03:19]We've got now known nation-state hackers into our systems. We've got them into websites, as well where the tallies are displayed. We've gotta be very, very careful.  I, too, have heard Bill talk about what they're doing, and I think we're in pretty good shape. But we've got to pay a lot of attention here because the hackers really are after it. They're just trying to upset our election. [00:03:44] I think they might be successful. Not to mention all of these other potential problems that are out there. [00:03:50]Justin McIssac: One of the freelance jobs I used to have was going around and collecting election results from different towns in Rochester and then calling them into the AP. [00:03:56]The way in New Hampshire works is. You get the fill in the circle thing, and you feed it into that machine, at the end of the voting cycle, that spits out a receipt, like an actual receipt telling you who got what. [00:04:08] So almost like here's a real deep cut for sci-fi dorks. It's almost like an Admiral Adama situation where he had the Battlestar Galactica offline so the Cylons couldn't hack in. We don't have to go that far. Do we, Craig, take everything completely offline? If we have those types of backups with a physical paper printout, or what do you think? [00:04:27] Craig Peterson: I think that's a pretty good way to do it and keep those ballots around and allow people to inspect them. I don't know if we have to go totally Admiral ADAMA on this. I am concerned that we have 50 individual state elections, and every state's doing it differently.  Every state has different competencies, and that boils all the way down to what you were talking about, Justin.  It's really the towns that are doing some of these tallies. I get a little bit worried about those things. Final tapes in some States they're using these touch screen devices, and then it spits out a little audit trail that looks exactly like what you might get at the grocery store. Those things fade over time. If someone leaves them on a dashboard, they will go black. [00:05:11]I have a little less worry here in New Hampshire than I do for other States. Scott started by talking about what's going to happen nationwide. Will we know by that deadline on December 14th who the President is? [00:05:24] I am very, very concerned because of an over-reliance on technology. These systems are hacked by the FBI and Homeland security. All of the hacks that happened. We're using software that had patches out. These were sometimes known four months and a couple of them for more than a year, but the local States and towns did not bother applying. So it's a real problem. [00:05:52]Here in New Hampshire, we're great. We have these devices, and they are loaded with ROMs. One of my sons is a ballot inspector. He went and physically looked at the machine, although there were a couple of problems with the machines used in his precinct, the final device, a little memory stick, if you will, that's inside, that machine did have the right seals on it. It had not been tampered with when he checked it. So I like what we're doing. [00:06:19] I think we got to pay a lot of attention.  [00:06:21] Scott Spradling: Good final thought.  Hopefully, technology and paper ballots will combine nicely for a clear result with no debate by the time we're done at the end of election night, or at least within a couple of days. So we'll see. [00:06:33] Craig Peterson: Yeah, that'll happen, Scott. [00:06:34] Scott Spradling: I like it. I like your optimism. Craig Peterson from tech talk. Thank you so much. My friend, I appreciate you being on the air with us. [00:06:42] Craig Peterson: Take Care. Saturday 1130. I'll be right back here. [00:06:44] Scott Spradling: Excellent. We'll see you then. You're listening to New Hampshire Today. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Welcome, Good Monday morning, everybody. Craig Peterson here. I was on with Jack Heath and we discussed the political perceptions of the electorate in the age of Social Media and how it is affecting our decisions. Here we go with Jack.  These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com ---  Automated Machine Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] You remember it was your Tesla. You're getting updates over the air. Over the internet, new software, new features impact your Tesla might be better next year than it is this year, just because of a software update, cheap electric cars, repair bills that add up farmers having to maybe throw away $800,000 tractors. And we kinda got into it this morning with Mr. Heath. Usually, my hits with a Jack are short and sweet. Here we go, Craig Peterson and Jack Heath. Jack Heath: [00:00:34] All right. Joining us now with a tech talk update, Craig Peterson. Craig, what a new Tesla's coming out? Craig Peterson: [00:00:41] Yeah. Hey, maybe it's car talk today because yeah, we've got a couple of things about cars and talk about, first of all, Elon Musk has been busy. We know this guy with his Tesla cars. He's been trying to drive the price down, at least the cost of manufacturing down, and the main way he's been working on that is through announcing what we're calling a million-mile battery, a battery that will last a lifetime of one of these electric cars. They potentially could get a million miles because it's electric motor versus all the mechanical systems. What he is doing right now is, he has announced at least within three years, he plans on having an electric car that will cost $25,000 and he says this vehicle is going to be fully autonomous. Just phenomenal things here. We'll be talking more about this on my show Saturday at 1130.  With the battery cost down substantially, it's getting more affordable for anyone who might want an electric car. Jack Heath: [00:01:45] Interesting. Of course, Tesla, what a ride that is no pun intended. All right. Anything else for us, Craig? Craig Peterson: [00:01:51] Another point here is you buy a car, when does that car outlive its usefulness to you and to everyone else?  If you buy a computer, it gets to the point where it's time to upgrade. You have to not just upgrade the software, but the hardware. How about these cars? These computerized cars nowadays. There's a big fight and down in Mass right now on a bill, actually this ballot question one on right to repair, again. They passed a law in 2013. We tried to pass one in New Hampshire last year, which didn't make it out of committee very far.  The problem is if you have one of these cars and the manufacturer decides not to support your model anymore, after some number of years. Or the dealer wants to charge you a crazy amount of money to do something simple, shouldn't you have the right to repair that vehicle. They're trying to open up the cars to the point where a regular auto mechanic shop could buy some equipment that would allow them to fine-tune the vehicle. Remember with your Tesla, you're getting updates over the air over the internet, new software, new features. In fact, your Tesla might be better next year than it is this year, just because of a software update. So question one is going to be interesting in Mass this year, they're trying to open cars up even further. The car dealers and manufacturers are saying, Oh, no, we can't do that because of security problems. If we allow the mechanics to get into the guts of the car, What's going to happen? Those are some big questions coming up ahead here, but that $25,000 Tesla sounds pretty interesting. All Right. Justin McIssac: [00:03:37] I was going to say, Jack, that Rights to Repair thing has been a huge deal, right? Well, not only Mass but in the Midwest with John Deere has been in a fight for years with farmers because those tractors have the same sort of software in them. The farmers have gone to having their tractors hacked so that they can get them fixed rather than buying a new $800,000 tractor. It's been a whole big thing. Craig Peterson: [00:03:58] It's expensive. Isn't it? Jack Heath: [00:03:59] I heard a spot in one of the areas wherein terms you decided to go to a local shop versus.  All right. Craig, Thank you very much. Craig Peterson: [00:04:05] Take care. Wow, did I get a ton of responses to my newsletter? Went out this weekend a little bit later on Saturday. I didn't get it out, quite, first thing in the morning on Saturday, a little slow this week. You guys have been extremely responsive. So I'm very happy about that. Probably the biggest response I've had to a newsletter. So if you haven't read it, check it. I'll check it out right now. I tell a story, about something that happened Friday to one of my customers. It happened about two weeks ago and it's a type of thing that puts somebody out of business. In this case, all of a sudden his orders stopped coming in. Anyways, we'll look at that. I will have another little quick video this week. At least one I'm trying for two. But you know how it goes.  Of course, I'll be back tomorrow and Wednesday.  I'll be back this weekend with a new show, but it might be a repeat, depends on how the week goes. Cause it's a holiday weekend coming up and there's always stuff to do. Take care, everybody. Bye-bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

Welcome, Good Monday morning, everybody. Craig Peterson here. I was on with Jack Heath and we discussed the political perceptions of the electorate in the age of Social Media and how it is affecting our decisions. Here we go with Jack.  These and more tech tips, news, and updates visit - CraigPeterson.com ---  Automated Machine Generated Transcript: Craig Peterson: [00:00:00] Hey, good morning, everybody. Craig Peterson here. I think election season is in full force and I was on with Mr. Jack Heath this morning, chatting a little bit about this and social media and the high hopes I had for the internet back in the early eighties, 81 82, and how things have just gone? Well, downhill. Politicization did I say that right? Politicalization of the internet and how really things have gotten a whole lot worse. There's something I'm going to have to think about. Maybe find a guest or two to talk about it. Anyhow, here we go with Mr. Heath. Jack Heath: [00:00:42] All right. They may not seem like a tech talk point, but Craig Peterson joining us a little bit later on in the show, we were packed in the seven o'clock hour. The host of tech talk and Craig, good morning. I wonder what the debate tomorrow night and social media, perhaps you could comment on. It seems every year or two, we have more social media platforms. People are different ages using different mediums. You have all the different social media apps. Yet this will be tomorrow night on the radio. We'll be having the debate live television, but people are getting information. Look at the number of people that may watch 90 minutes of that debate. He may be surprised and may not be as many people as you think. How important is social media with something like a presidential debate after the debate? You know, who won? Who said what? What's in store, What part of its sticks? Craig Peterson: [00:01:24] Hey, good morning, Jack. We were hoping that really social media, the online world would mean a revolution for us. That we would be able to see both sides of all the debate. Get closer together. I had high hopes. I remember back in the back to 81, 82 when I first got on the internet and it was a wonderful place way back. Jack Heath: [00:01:45] Right. That was when Al Gore invented it right. Craig Peterson: [00:01:48] Yeah. Yeah, my maybe a couple of years before. In fact, the whole thing that's interesting to me about it is that in fact, what we've ended up with is ways to segment ourselves even further than we had before all of these social media sites. Right? Feeding us stuff they think we want to see, and they're highly addictive. Now leads to another problem rather than watching them a whole hour and a half of this debate or some of the debates that you have hosted in the past, Jack or on the radio. What people are tending to do now is just wait for the highlights. We've gotten where our attention span on average is less than that of a goldfish. Jack Heath: [00:02:33] Yeah. Craig Peterson: [00:02:33] So we just want to know what are the highlights? Give me a quick point. Then you're only going to get the point that their social media site thinks that you want to see. Jack Heath: [00:02:46] Then you see how divided people are in social media. There's no middle road on anything. Craig Peterson: [00:02:50] It makes it worse. It's like so many new stations and others now online that just feed one side, and be as inflammatory as possible. Jack Heath: [00:03:00] Right. Craig Peterson: [00:03:01] In order to get people to pay attention to and to listen. So, Jack, I think that's just what's going to end up happening here. Most people won't see the whole debate, not even close to it. They'll just be sitting there scrolling through their social media feeds. Then when something comes across about the terrible thing that Trump said or the horrible thing the Biden did, that's what they'll see in their feeds. Yeah, I think you're right. All right, Craig Peterson, thank you very much for the tech talk update. Jack Heath: [00:03:27] Thank you, Craig. Take care. Okay. My fingers are crossed and if everything goes well, you'll be getting an email here, midweek with a little training in it. I am calling it three-minute training. It might be three to five minutes if I can keep it short.  I'm really going to try and help everybody out here. There's no squeezing. There's no beating you over the head and shoulders to buy stuff from me. These are real training and I'm going to try and do most of them by video. Some of them will be just audio as well as we introduce these concepts that business owners need to understand along with the rest of us and what they can do about it in their business. One of the big articles I had this last week and I was disappointed that I didn't get more feedback on it, but it was about how CEOs really, really need to pull up their socks. But anyhow, be that as it may.  Have a great week and we will be back tomorrow I expect to be on with Jim. I think Jim Polito is back from his little vacay and I am going to be working today and tomorrow on getting together that very first training. Take care, Everybody. Bye-bye. --- More stories and tech updates at: www.craigpeterson.com Don't miss an episode from Craig. Subscribe and give us a rating: www.craigpeterson.com/itunes Follow me on Twitter for the latest in tech at: www.twitter.com/craigpeterson For questions, call or text: 855-385-5553

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