Podcast appearances and mentions of michael clay

Good morning! Start your day with Go Birds! Daily, a daily Eagles podcast giving you everything you need to know for January 22nd. In today's episode Eliot Shorr-Parks reports on everything important that was said by the coordinators on Tuesday, including Vic Fangio on potential starter Isaiah Rodgers, Michael Clay on Jake Elliott's missed PATs and Kellen Moore on what went wrong on the safety vs the Rams. Plus, a deep dive into the Eagles corners vs. the Washington receivers. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 'Go Birds' (subscribe here): Eliot Shorr-Parks reports on everything important that was said by the coordinators on Tuesday, including Vic Fangio on potential starter Isaiah Rodgers, Michael Clay on Jake Elliott's missed PATs and Kellen Moore on what went wrong on the safety vs the Rams. Plus, a deep dive into the Eagles corners vs. the Washington receivers. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Good morning! Start your day with Go Birds! Daily, a daily Eagles podcast giving you everything you need to know for January 15th. In today's episode Eliot Shorr-Parks dives into everything Vic Fangio, Kellen Moore and Michael Clay had to say on Tuesday, including Fangio making it pretty clear that Jeremiah Trotter Jr. will see the field vs. the Rams. Then, a deep dive into the Rams secondary vs. the Eagles wide receivers. Presented by betPARX Online Casino and Sportsbook App.New customers DOWNLOAD NOW and get up to $ 1000 dollar casino bonus back if you're not a winner in your first 24 hours.Visit betPARX.com for terms/conditions. You must be 21 and in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan or Ohio. Gambling problem, 1-800-Gambler. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss: 0:00 - Dave's major faux pas to end the year 2:45 - Will Saquon and the Eagles go for the record? 12:00 - Tanner McKee discussion 16:50 - The defense has been excellent 24:20 - Takeaways from Vic Fangio's media availability 34:03 - Takeaways from Kellen Moore's media availability 37:17 - Takeaways from Michael Clay's media availability 40:53 - Updating NFL power rankings 48:00 - Answering listener questions

Word of the Day Lesson (0:00-10:46) Tyrone airs out some grievances before the New Year comes along. Most were directed to the Eagles special coordinator Michael Clay as his gameplan yesterday was terrible. (10:46-32:00) Coverage of the Nick Sirianni Press Conference (32:00-43:27) The trio doesn’t think this game will ruin the Eagles moving forward and we go through the Twitter Poll Numbers.

The Morning team hand out blame balls to the Eagles players or coaches that were most responsible for the Eagles loss. Jon Ritchie points towards the special teams coach Michael Clay and the kickoffs. Joe DeCamara says CJGJ's ejection cost the Birds.

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss: 0:00 - Sorting out BG's comments on A.J. Brown and Jalen Hurts 28:03 - Evaluating the passing game after Week 14 33:34 - Takeaways from Vic Fangio's media availability 37:45 - Takeaways from Michael Clay's media availability 42:58 - Takeaways from Kellen Moore's media availability 43:28 - Updated NFL Power Rankings 48:09 - Answering listener questions!

Good morning! Start your day with Go Birds! Daily, a daily Eagles podcast giving you everything you need to know for October 23rd. In today's episode Eliot Shorr-Parks goes over the latest Eagles news, including the release of Paris Campbell and an interesting quote from Vic Fangio on Nolan Smith. Plus, Kellen Moore talks about Jalen Hurts conservative play, Michael Clay talks kickoffs and Eliot is joined by Spike Eskin and Ike Reese to talk about the state of the Eagles. Presented by betPARX Online Casino and Sportsbook App.New customers DOWNLOAD NOW and get up to $ 1000 dollar casino bonus back if you're not a winner in your first 24 hours.Visit betPARX.com for terms/conditions. You must be 21 and in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan or Ohio. Gambling problem, 1-800-Gambler. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

From 'Go Birds' (subscribe here): In today's episode Eliot Shorr-Parks goes over the latest Eagles news, including the release of Paris Campbell and an interesting quote from Vic Fangio on Nolan Smith. Plus, Kellen Moore talks about Jalen Hurts conservative play, Michael Clay talks kickoffs and Eliot is joined by Spike Eskin and Ike Reese to talk about the state of the Eagles. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss:0:00 - Nick Sirianni discussion10:20 - Players want 2022 Nick Sirianni back16:50 - Did Sirianni use his kids as a shield at the press conference?29:30 - Takeaways from Vic Fangio44:35 - Takeaways from Kellen Moore52:20 - injury updates56:20 - Michael Clay breaks down the progress of Cooper DeSean and what happened on the blocked field goal1:00:00 - listener emails

Subscriber-only episodeUnlock the potential of your homeschooling journey with insights from Katie Berry, a seasoned homeschooler and curriculum expert. Curious about creating a more comprehensive language arts experience for your children? Let Katie guide you through the Michael Clay Thompson Language Arts program, exploring its unique strands of grammar, vocabulary, writing, poetry, and literature. This episode unpacks the flexibility of the program, offering both veteran homeschoolers and newcomers alike a treasure trove of resources and strategies to elevate their educational approach beyond the basics of reading.In this enlightening conversation, discover the benefits of a curriculum that grows with your child, from elementary levels right through to high school. We'll share our personal experiences with the program, including how it has become a favorite with our children and how the gentle introduction of the Poodle Series can be a perfect start for younger learners. With 30-minute daily sessions, this program not only enriches language arts learning but also presents exciting opportunities for early college credits, offering a pathway to both academic success and cost savings. Whether you're exploring homeschooling options or looking to enhance your current curriculum, this episode promises valuable insights you won't want to miss.Michael Clay Thompson Language ArtsKatie's InstagramInstagram: TheHomeschoolHowToPodcast Facebook: The Homeschool How To Podcast

Good morning! Start your day with Go Birds! Daily, a daily podcast giving you everything you need to know about the Eagles for October 2nd. In today's podcast ESP goes over what Nick Sirianni had to say about his job status and breaks down the latest numbers on how much motion the Eagles are using on offense. Plus, the latest from Kellen Moore, Vic Fangio and Michael Clay press conferences and everything you need to know about the perceived drama between Darius Slay and Chauncey Gardner-Johnson. Presented by betPARX Online Casino and Sportsbook App.New customers DOWNLOAD NOW and get up to $ 1000 dollar casino bonus back if you're not a winner in your first 24 hours.Visit betPARX.com for terms/conditions. You must be 21 and in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Michigan or Ohio. Gambling problem, 1-800-Gambler. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss:0:00 - Eagles head into bye with a lot of work to do5:23 - Vic Fangio's media availability21:00 - Kellen Moore's media availability26:40 - Michael Clay's media availability28:45 - Darius Slay's social media activity34:00 - Jason Peters just won't retire38:30 - Rating level of concern for Eagles' various issues49:26 - Answering listener questionsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"It's not about you all the time; it's about reading an audience." Your art isn't just something you do for fun; it's your legacy. The things we create are the things we give back to society. If we're musicians, our music has the power to inspire others. If we're entertainers, our work has the power to uplift, unite, and energize an audience. If the thing we create is community, we have the power to bring people together in new and exciting ways for important causes.In this episode, Emmeline sits down with Michael Clay, founder of Michael Clay Productions and co-founder of the Texas Music Project, to talk about the primary paradigm shift required to truly change an artist's life. They also talk about how to book gigs as a musician, what goes into a major event production, and how one's career in the music industry can change over time. Michael shares the importance of looking for needs in the industry--and explains why "playing live" is really about serving the venue, client, and audience. He also discusses his #MusicHeals project and the amazing work he's done with the Texas Music Project. To learn more about Michael Clay, or to hire Michael Clay Productions to produce an event, visit his official website. To learn more about the Texas Music Project--or to find out how to donate money, time, or talent to the cause!--visit the organization's official website.For behind-the-scenes information and more about Journey of an Artist, visit the Journey of Series official webpage, or follow Emmeline on social media at @EmmelineMusic.

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss:0:00 - Biggest takeaways from the first day of pads3:50 - Injury and depth chart notes9:36 - Defensive observations23:27 - Offensive observations 33:26 - Michael Clay talks kickoffs37:50 - Player availabilities after practice48:53 - Answering listener questionsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Seemingly years after they were first hired, new Eagles coordinators Vic Fangio and Kellen Moore finally spoke to reporters, along with special teams coordinator Michael Clay. Fangio, the grizzled vet, dished on why he expects this to be the final stop of his coaching career. Moore, the cherubic youngster, described the process of putting a new offense together.  Zach Berman and Bo Wulf were there to take it all in and tell you what you need to know. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Fran Duffy is joined by Eagles Special Teams Coordinator Michael Clay before jumping into the state of the team as they head into their bye week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss:0:00 - Jalen Hurts' knee issue and season so far13:49 - An updated injury report15:50 - Sean Desai giving players ownership of the defense20:02 - Evaluating Brian Johnson through Week 724:35 - Michael Clay deserves some credit27:01 - Key matchups against the Commanders44:20 - Roob's research on Eagles' climb back to .500 all-time47:52 - Is A.J. Brown the best trade in Eagles history?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Acquiring an all-pro player for peanuts is just another day at the office for Howie Roseman, who continues to be aggressive in building perhaps the league's most talented roster. What's next for the Eagles as they now sit as one of the only two 6-1 teams in the NFL? Brian Baldinger joins the show for his weekly insight, then Zach Berman and Bo Wulf look back through Roseman's in-season trade history and react to what they heard from Brian Johnson, Sean Desai and Michael Clay. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What draftees are Eagles looking at? Michael Clay contract extension. NFL free agency. Carson Wentz released.

Eagles big month signing free agents, combine and Michael Clay extension. Sixers losing important games.

Eagles extend ST coordinator Michael Clay... but why?

Special teams coordinator Michael Clay previews the New Orleans Saints' explosive special teams unit the Eagles will face on Sunday and talks up new punter Brett Kern, who provides experience and reliability in this late-season and playoff stage of 2022.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Don't have time to listen to the full postgame pod from the Eagles win over the Packers? Here is the portion where James Seltzer and Eliot Shorr-Parks discuss another poor showing from the special teams and debate if firing Michael Clay is really an option or what else can be done to help the special teams. Presented by Bet Parx Casino Sportsbook App, new users download in app store or google play or BetParx.com, use the promo code “GOBIRDS” for first bet risk-free up to $750. Must be 21 and in Pennsylvania or New Jersey. Gambling Problem—Call 1800-Gambler. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Week 12 of the Philadelphia Eagles 2022-2023 season is now in the books! The Birds absolutely dominated the Green Bay Packers on the ground and beat them by a score of 40-33 at The Linc. The Eagles are now 10-1 on the season, and they remain first in the NFC East division. This week, Matt Rodgers (@politidope) from The Honorable Mention Podcast joined us for our analysis.The biggest theme of this game: the rushing attack on offense. 363 total yards on the ground propelled this offense to new heights as a powerhouse in the NFL. Jalen Hurts set the record tonight for the most rushing yards by a QB in a single-game in Eagles history. The Eagles offensive line was absolutely unstoppable and certainly rebounded from last week's game.The Eagles defense will receive some scrutiny after allowing the Packers to score 33 points in their house. 9 of those points, however, came off Eagles offensive turnovers, and a very conservative defensive structure and effort toward the end of the game when Jordan Love came in for Aaron Rodgers who left the game with an injury.Also, special teams was horrendous. On kick returns, they gave up 32, 52, and 53 yards. A terrible performance as their coach Michael Clay hasn't been coaching this unit up to where they need to be.As always, we gave our themes, takeaways and graded the units and coaches.Head over to our website for all of our podcasts and more: philadelphiasportstable.com.Follow the guys on Twitter:Jeff Warren: @Jeffrey_WarrenLen Hunsicker: @LenHunsickerErik Leonard: @BrickPolittAnd the show: @PhiladelphiaPSTFollow the show on Instagram: instagram.com/philadelphiasportstable

On the latest Eagle Eye podcast, Reuben Frank and Dave Zangaro discuss:(1:05) — Should fans worry about Jonathan Gannon and the Eagles' defense?(14:58) — Derek Barnett out for the season after tearing his ACL Sunday .(17:48) — Takeaways from Michael Clay and the special teams.(26:51) — How did DeVonta Smith wind up without a catch?(35:57) — Early look at the Vikings.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Special teams coordinator Michael Clay discusses the kicking game, specifically punter Arryn Siposs, as the first preseason game nears.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay speaks to the media.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay speaks to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay speaks to the media on Monday.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay speaks to the media on Tuesday.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay speaks to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay speaks to the media before practice.

Tonight we are taking the train back to true-crimeville. Unsolved as per the usual, the case, or cases if you will, also has a crazy connection to one of our own here in the midnight train family. First we are going to talk about the Springfield 3. The Springfield 3 is an unsolved missing persons case that began on June 7, 1992, when friends Suzanne "Suzie" Streeter and Stacy McCall, and Streeter's mother, Sherrill Levitt, went missing from Levitt's home in Springfield, Missouri. Then we are going to roll into a talk about a giant hunk of shit named Larry Dewayne Hall. And in our discussion of Mr. Hall we shall get to the personal connection to us at the train! So without further ado… Let's get into today's episode!   29 years ago Suzie Streeter, 19, her mother Sherill Levitt, 47, and her friend Stacy McCall, 18 disappeared without a trace from their central Springfield home. Authorities have gathered many theories to explain what could have happened. Some people have even gone as far as blaming alien abduction and the rapture. Can't we go a single unsolved true crime episode without an alien abduction theory?    Anyways, the day before the three went missing, the two girls were celebrating. They had graduated from highschool that day and were planning on going to a friend's house for a party later that day. The two initially intended to head to their friend Janelle Kirby's house, but it was too crowded, and instead, they went back to the home Streeter shared with her mother, Sherrill Levitt. The next day the girls were supposed to meet up with Kirby and her boyfriend to go to a water park. They did not show up at Kirby's house so Kirby and her boyfriend went to the girl's house to see what was going on. They assumed the girls had just overslept.  When they got to the house the girls were not there and there was no sign of the mother either. When they arrived at the home, Kirby found the front door unlocked and entered the house to find it empty despite the women's cars still being outside. The family dog, however, was present and was described as agitated. Kirby also noticed that the porch light was smashed and there was glass everywhere. She decided to go ahead and clean up and unfortunately, not realizing it, may have destroyed some evidence while cleaning the mess. Kirby and her boyfriend started to look around the house and the phone rang. Kirby answered the phone call and said that the call was full of "sexual innuendo". She hung up and then another call came through and it was basically the same as the first. A few hours later, McCall's mother arrived at the property after she failed to reach her daughter on the phone. She noted Suzie's clothes, purse and cigarettes were still in the house and decided to call the police. While doing so, she noticed there was a message on the answering machine. Listening to it, she later described it as "strange" but inadvertently deleted it. Police believe the message may have contained evidence and it was unconnected to the sexual calls made when Kirby was present, which are largely dismissed as a prank.    It was now 16 hours since the two girls had been confirmed to have been seen. The mother had been last heard from at 11:15 the night before when she had called a friend of hers. When Kirby first accessed the property at 9 a.m., more and more friends and relatives came looking for their loved ones, with up to 20 people walking through the house. The crime scene became utterly compromised, and, needing a warrant, police were unable to enter until June 8. By June 9, they had called the FBI.    "The only thing unusual about this house was that three women were missing from it," retired Springfield Police Capt. Tony Glenn told News-Leader in 2006. "You had this feeling as you looked around that something was missing, that something had to be missing. But there wasn't. Just them."   Regardless, there was very little evidence at the property, with no signs of a struggle or blood present. All three women owned a car, and all three vehicles were still present; Levitt's blue Corsica was in the carport, Streeter's red Ford Escort and McCall's Toyota Corolla were in the circle drive. The keys were all in the house. Their purses were at the bottom of the stairs, and an inviting graduation cake was waiting in the fridge.   Meanwhile, Levitt's bed had been slept in, and her book was even turned over on the nightstand, ready to be resumed. The two young women had also certainly gotten prepared for bed, washing their make-up off and leaving their jewelry by the basin. McCall left her shorts and placed them by Streeter's waterbed, and given that no other clothing appeared to be missing, she is likely to have vanished in just a t-shirt and underpants. The only sign of any disturbance at all was the shattered porch light. The possibility exists that the light was deliberately broken to draw Levitt, Streeter and McCall out of the house just after the two young women arrived home, or another deception was used to the same effect, yet that can only be speculation.   Thousands of posters went up throughout Springfield. Police logged 5,200 tips in the case and gave polygraphs to numerous people. They searched woods and fields throughout the Ozark area and made inquiries in 21 states. All to little avail.   One potential piece of evidence was a letter left at a News-Leader rack at Smitty's. The letter had a drawing of the Bolivar Road Apartments with the phrase "use Ruse of Gas Man checking for Leak" written on. What it may have meant is unknown.   An image of a transient man in the area was distributed, as was a photo of a retouched dodge van seen by the home on June 7. The van is seemingly crucial to the case as an eyewitness claims to have seen Streeter driving a green Dodge later in the day on June 7 and, apparently under duress, a male voice telling her not to do anything stupid. Another witness reported seeing the van with a blonde female driver at a local grocery store and was suspicious enough to write down the license plate on a newspaper. Unfortunately, he threw the newspaper away before contacting authorities.   The hunt for the three women was relentless, with police logging 1,632 hours of overtime on the case over ten days, theorizing the transient might have been involved or the answer lay in the background of Sherrill Levitt.   A new lead appeared on June 24 when a waitress came forward to say the three missing women had been at George's Steakhouse between 1 a.m., and 3 a.m., with earlier evidence on the timing of the younger women's movements suggesting this is likely to have been near the end of that window. The witness said Streeter appeared to be drunk, and her mother tried to calm her. The sighting has never been confirmed.   Going nowhere, the investigation was featured on the Dec. 31 edition of "America's Most Wanted" and produced 29 calls. One stood out above the others when a caller claimed he had information about the three disappearances. However, attempts to link the caller with investigators failed, as he became spooked and hung up. Police appealed for him to get in touch again, but he never did, and his identity remains a mystery.   Another program, "48 Hours," shadowed police for weeks as they investigated the case, showing pictures from the search and officers sifting through the many leads. Nothing led to a workable angle, and the case went cold. Five years later, Springfield police announced it could no longer justify the money spent on the matter, officially shutting the case down.   Ok so that's fucking odd… Three women just disappeared. No signs of a struggle… No robbery… No blood.. everything left in place. Maybe it was aliens!   No you may be asking yourself...but guys… There's gotta be a suspect or something, well we found a couple.   Here's what we found:   Gerald Carnahan: A businessman, he was convicted in the 1985 killing of Jackie Johns 25 years after it happened. He has ties to Springfield and a long history of legal troubles including: Jan. 13, 1994, second-degree burglary of a business, two-year prison sentence;   -- Jan. 13, 1994, stealing from that business, four-year prison sentence;   -- Jan. 13, 1994, arson at that business, three-year prison sentence;   -- Jan. 10, 1994, attempted kidnapping of a girl in Springfield in 1993;   -- June 1, 1994, assault of a law enforcement officer, 11 months in county jail;   -- June 1, 1994, unlawful use of a weapon, one-year prison sentence; and   -- other prison sentences for attempted kidnapping and tampering with evidence. So, he's an all around, grade A butthole   Then there's Dustin Recla, Michael Clay and Joseph Riedel: Recla is the ex-boyfriend of Streeter who told police he wanted her dead because she gave officers a statement about the men, who were charged with the felony institutional vandalism of a cemetery in February 1992. Which seems a bit excessive to want to kill someone over. Riedel is accused of breaking into a mausoleum at Springfield's Maple Park Cemetery on Feb. 21 1992 and stealing a skull and some bones. Police have said Dustin Recla sold 26 grams of gold teeth fillings from the skull at a Springfield pawn shop for $30. So, these jerks were working together, breaking into graves and stealing their gold fillings. In the early 90s.    Steven Garrison:   Garrison told police a friend had confessed to killing the three women during a drunken party. He told police information unknown to the public that led investigators to serve three search warrants at two sites in western Webster County; that info was that they would find the women's bodies and clues about their abduction and deaths. He also said a moss green van believed used to take the women would be found about 12 miles away, south of Fordland.   The property searched was the same site where in 1990 LE searched for two of three missing Springfieldians. Property owner Francis Lee Robb Sr. pleaded guilty to two counts of second-degree murder in a case authorities said at the time they believed involve a drug deal gone awry.   Garrison was believed enough that a gag order concerning the three search warrants was issued by a judge.“…certain aspects of the information we received fit with other (private) aspects of the case,” Springfield Police Capt. Todd Whitson said. Whitson said the gag order was rare, but he could not say why it was issued,“other than to say there is such an order, and it governs the operation and everything related to the operation out here.” Added Webster County Sheriff C.E. Wells:“We can't tell you anything about it until the order's lifted.”   Garrison is serving 40 years in prison for raping, sodomizing and terrorizing a female Springfield college student in the summer of 1993.   After tracking him and several associates almost exclusively for more than a year, police have since backed off Garrison. But not all the way off. They last approached him last summer. Six months ago, investigators looked to Colorado for information on Garrison, who is in a Missouri prison.   "They've never let up on me," Garrison says.   But even with all these buttholes on the list, there is one main suspect that the police and many others like in this case, Robert Craig Cox. It's always about Cox on this fucking show…   In 1995, Cox was arrested for holding a gun on a 12-year-old girl in Decatur, Texas. He is presently serving a life sentence for that robbery and a consecutive 15-year federal sentence.    Robert Craig Cox was convicted of killing a 19-year-old Florida woman who was somehow intercepted while driving home from work at Disney World one night in 1978. Cox - who lived in Springfield the summer of 1992 - walked away from death row in 1989 after the Florida Supreme Court said the jury didn't have enough evidence to convict him.   Through the years, Cox has toyed with Springfield police - saying he knows the women are dead and that they're buried near the city. Having discovered that Cox lied about his alibi on the morning of June 7, 1992, officials are skeptical about his claims. Cox declined to be interviewed by the News-Leader, but in recent letters to the newspaper, he acknowledges police consider him a suspect and that years ago he worked as a utility locator in south-central Springfield. Get that? Remember the “gas ruse” note??   Robert Craig Cox was convicted in 1988, of first degree murder, in the 1978 beating death of Sharon Zellers, 19, an employee of Walt Disney World.  The case was weak, and Cox was not charged until eight years after the murder. Cox and his family were staying at a motel in Orlando where the victim's body was found. He had a cut on his tongue, and hair and blood samples found near the victim were compatible with his. Cox testified he bit through his tongue during a fight.   The Florida Supreme Court reversed Cox's conviction, ruling that, at best, the evidence created “only a suspicion” of guilt. The court ordered his acquittal and release from death row in1990    He was immediately taken into custody to complete a prison sentence in California for an unrelated 1985 kidnapping. Then he returned to his boyhood home of Springfield, Mo., where he came under suspicion — but was never charged — in the 1992 disappearance of the three females. Texas police also questioned him about an abduction in Plano. In 1995, Cox was arrested for holding a gun on a 12-year-old girl during a robbery in Decatur, Texas. He is serving a life sentence for that robbery and is not eligible for parole until 2025.  A couple years After being sent to prison in 1995, Cox claimed he knew what happened to the three women. Cox claimed all three had been murdered and buried, taunting that their bodies would never be found. Cox was living in Springfield at the time of the murders and didn't claim to be the killer, saying he was in church that morning as corroborated by his girlfriend.   However, that would not discount his involvement earlier in the morning, and in any case, the girlfriend later recanted her statement and said Cox asked her to lie for him. Cox said he was at his parents' home when asked where he was earlier, which was again corroborated.   Police remain uncertain as to Cox's involvement with the crimes, observing that he only ever tells them enough for them to believe he knows something but never enough to incriminate himself. Some believe Cox is merely seeking infamy through a false confession. For his part, Cox said he will reveal the truth once his mother dies, but the bodies are buried somewhere around Springfield. wow what a stand up fella. Someone kill that old lady! I'm kidding… Can we at least fake her death??   Also one more interesting tidbit. In 2007, investigators revealed they'd received a tip that the bodies were buried in the foundations of the Cox Hospital parking lot. (yay more Cox) That same year, crime reporter Kathee Baird had a corner of the parking lot scanned with ground-penetrating radar and found three anomalies. However, it remains doubtful that the site is the burial location as construction didn't begin there until September 1993, over a year after the disappearances. Equally, the tip came not from anyone connected with a burial but somebody professing psychic abilities. So there's that…   While the claims of Cox possibly have merit, there is no evidence to say for sure. Despite 50,000 tips from the public, the case remains unsolved, and with nearly 30 years having now passed, the case of the Springfield Three may never actually be resolved.   Ok so by now you may have forgotten that there is a personal connection to this case. You're kind of getting a twofer today.    Let's talk about another fine upstanding citizen, scratch that, a huge giant hunk of shit, Larry DeWayne Hall. Larry DeWayne Hall was born on December 11th 1962 in Wabash, Indiana, US. He was born 2nd of 2 children and raised by both parents. He was raised as a youngest child and had one older (by a few seconds) twin brother, Gary Hall. His father, Robert Hall, was an abusive alcoholic. His mother, a homemaker. His father abused alcohol and/or drugs. He had a speech defect. During his education he had academic, social or discipline problems, including being teased or picked on. Larry DeWayne Hall was physically and psychologically abused at some point of his life. Sound like the makings of a serial killer, what say ye passengers!   Police believe that Hall, 54, may have killed 30 to 40 women. He's confessed to rapes, murders and abductions of women all over the Midwest to reporters, book authors and police investigators. He was convicted in federal court of abducting and raping a 15-year-old Illinois girl.   But he's never been convicted of murder.   Hall is serving a life sentence in federal prison in North Carolina for the 1993 kidnapping of school girl Jessica Roach, whose ravaged body was found in a cornfield. She had been out riding her bicycle. In Hall's confession, which was read to the jury, he admitted that he raped Jessica and strangled her with a belt, the ends of which he held from behind a tree where the child was forced to sit so he wouldn't have to see her face. He was not tried for murder because the teenager's remains were mangled by a farmer's combine to the extent that a cause of death could not be determined. HOLY HELL!! That's a new and extremely disturbing one on this show, folks.  Without a cause of death, the case was transferred to federal court and Hall was charged with bringing a minor across state lines for purposes of sex.   However, in 1996, the federal Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals in Chicago ruled that Hall should be given a new trial because the trial judge erred by not allowing the testimony of a psychologist that Hall's mental condition led him to falsely confess, to please police. He was convicted again at a second trial and sentenced to life without parole.   Hall also confessed to police to killing 20-year-old Laurie Depies after abducting her in Menasha in northern Wisconsin. But he was never charged in connection with her 1992 disappearance, even though he said he killed her and scraps of paper were found in his van on which he had written “Lori” and “Fox River Mall,” where Depies worked. Authorities said they could not corroborate his confession, a legal requirement to bring murder charges.   The strange, 30-year odyssey of Larry Hall, a twin who once lived in an Indiana cemetery and wandered the Midwest in a van, involved occasionally attending Civil War re-enactments dressed as a Union soldier, and toying with police despite a low IQ of 85, according to a police report. Hall sent a letter to author Christopher H. Martin, who is from Hall's hometown of Wabash, Indiana. Martin wrote a book about Hall's alleged murderous sprees titled, “Urges: A Chronicle of Serial Killer Larry Hall.”   On page 39 of the book, Paulette Webster, 19, is listed as a victim. She was walking to a local bowling alley to meet a friend when she disappeared. Hall's letter to Martin was taunting, noting that, “If I did it, I would have put her in a river or in a field.”   Eulalia “Lolly” Chavez was found in a field near Summerfield.   Paulette's mother, Mary Webster, 68, said she and her husband William first learned about Hall when Martin visited them, around 2010. Martin had the letter from Hall, but Mary Webster declined to look at it.   Hall also confessed to a television reporter that he killed and sexually mutilated Chavez, who was known for years as the Summerfield Jane Doe until her exhumation in 2008 led to her identification. He later recanted.   St. Clair County Sheriff Rick Watson recently revived an investigation involving Hall and the murder of Chavez, which happened 31 years ago.   So where are we going with this? Well well tell you.    Larry was also a suspect in the Springfield 3 disappearances after his twin brother, who people claim looked exactly like Larry, said his brother claimed to have murdered the three women. They were in the area for a civil war reenactment at the time of the disappearances. Twin brothers that traveled around the country doing Civil War Reenactments, known serial killers. Larry claims his brother Gary was stalking one of the teens that night. There are many that believe both men were involved as it would have been hard for one man to subdue and kidnap and murder three women at once. The disappearances fit Larry's mo. And he's a giant piece of shit that's definitely capable. So that brings us full circle to the disappearance of Tricia Reitler. The following details of her disappearance we're taken from the Charley project. Org website:    Reitler was a freshman psychology major at Indiana Wesleyan University in Marion, Indiana in 1993. She was a good student with a high grade point average. She was last seen at approximately 8:00 p.m. on March 29, 1993.   Reitler was writing a term paper that evening, and decided to take a break. She walked to Marsh Supermarket, which was approximately half a mile from the university's campus. She purchased a soda and a magazine and left the store, intent on returning to her dormitory in Bowman Hall.   She never made it there and has never been seen or heard from again. Reitler's bloodstained jeans, shirt and shoes were discovered in a field near Seybold Pool and Center Elementary School, which is located between Marsh's Supermarket and the campus.   Investigators said six or seven unidentified people were playing basketball in the Center School playground adjacent to the pool at the time Reitler disappeared, but none of the possible witnesses have come forward with information regarding her case. Authorities believe that Reitler was taken against her will while walking back to campus. Foul play is suspected in her disappearance.   Donald W. Grenier was considered a possible suspect in Reitler's case at one time. Grenier was arrested in 1999 and charged with the abduction and molestation of a young girl from the Marion area. His home was searched for evidence connecting him to Reitler's case and the 1987 Indiana disappearance of Wendy Felton, which seemed to share common traits.   Nothing was discovered in the search and Grenier has since been cleared of involvement in both Reitler and Felton's cases. Grenier has always maintained his innocence in both cases.   Tony R. Searcy, a habitual criminal offender, has also long been considered a possible suspect in Reitler's case. He has denied all involvement and authorities have never arrested Searcy in connection with Reitler's disappearance.   Another possible suspect emerged when authorities discovered materials related to Reitler's case in a van owned by Larry DeWayne Hall several months after her 1993 disappearance. Hall resided with his parents in the 300 block of Grant Street in Wabash, Indiana at the time.   Investigators found maps, ether, photos and newspaper articles concerning Reitler inside Hall's vehicle. A photograph of him is posted with this case summary. He was arrested in December 1994 and charged with abducting Jessica Roach, a teenager whose remains were discovered in an Indiana cornfield in 1993.   Hall signed a statement confessing to Reitler's kidnapping and murder, but he later recanted and was never charged in connection with her disappearance due to a lack of evidence. Investigators searched an area of Grant County, Indiana near the Mississinewa Reservoir for Reitler's body. Hall led them to the scene, saying he'd buried her body there, but no evidence was located.   Hall is presently incarcerated in a psychiatric prison in North Carolina, serving a life sentence for Roach's kidnapping. He is still considered a suspect in Reitler's presumed abduction. He confessed to the murder of Laurie Depies, who disappeared from Wisconsin in 1988, and implied he was involved in the 1988 disappearance of Paulette Webster from Illinois. Police believe he may have killed thirty to forty women, but he hasn't been charged in any cases besides Roach's.   Reitler's case remains open and unsolved. She has never been located. Her family lived in Olmsted Township, Ohio, southwest of Cleveland, at the time she disappeared. She is the oldest of four children in a conservative Christian family. Her parents believe she is deceased.    Now you may say to yourself… Olmsted falls? That sounds awfully familiar.. Well friends that's because that's where the train station is located and where both I and Logan live. And now the crazy connection to the case and today's episode? Tricia was Grace, my wife's, babysitter! (Jon take over and give more back story) Movies:   Horror movies involving planes… Cus why not   https://www.ranker.com/list/best-horror-movies-about-airplanes/ranker-film

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media before practice.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media.

Let's hear it for the special teams? They were terrific on Sunday in Atlanta and now prepare for the upcoming test against the 49ers in the home opener at Lincoln Financial Field. Special teams coordinator Michael Clay discusses his group and the task at hand.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media.

Listen as special teams coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media after practice.

Listen in as Special Teams Coordinator Michael Clay spoke to the media after practice.

Welcome back! In the Season 2 premiere of Top Five, Michael & Clay welcome back friend of the show Nick Taylor to discuss the best and worst guitar solos of all time!

Dave Zangaro and Reuben Frank discuss:.(3:50) — Gannon finally reveals his defensive philosophy.(12:10) — Depth on the defensive line.(16:46) — Gannon is optimistic with his cornerback philosophy.(20:25) — How Eagles' new offense could give Sanders a boost.(27:02) — Michael Clay owes his career to Chip Kelly.(36:00) — Roles for the rookies.

Michael Clay came to the Focal Therapy Clinic after having been placed on Active Surveillance at Torbay Hospital in South Devon. Michael's a 76-year-old retired banker who leads a very active life with his wife and family which, despite his early-stage cancer diagnosis, was being severely compromised by his treatment. He encountered several issues which he feels are very important for all men to hear and understand before they make decisions about treatment for prostate cancer, and he's joined On Focus to discuss these.

Courtney talks about testing, AJ describes traditional, language-centered classical education, and Jenn, Courtney, and AJ talk about their experiences with MCT.

Venturing back into the world of food, Michael & Clay welcome Pizza Master Jack Baker to discuss the best and worst Pizza Toppings.

This week, Michael & Clay are joined by the Disney-obsessed Danin Cather to discuss the best and worst Disney Villains. Who will be crowned Disney's elite evil entities, and who will be deemed to be the most annoying antagonists? Listen and find out!

In this episode, Michael & Clay are joined by the nicest guy they know - Noah Biros - to talk about their favorite and most hated characters from HBO's Game of Thrones. WARNING: Spoilers ahead.

In this episode, Michael & Clay are joined by Michael's brother Jon for an in-depth breakdown of the best and worst superheroes.

In this episode, Michael & Clay rank their Top Five Cereals - with the help of special guest, friend, and cereal aficionado, Casey Castelli. Who knew cereal could be so controversial?

Portland State football head coach Bruce Barnum joins the podcast ahead of the Oregon-PSU game on Saturday, Sept. 8. Kick off is at 11 a.m. at Autzen Stadium.  Photo: Rob Beard, left, Michael Clay, Brian Jackson and a host of other Ducks stop a kickoff return by Portland State's Raymond Clay during the 2010 matchup between Oregon and PSU. (Chris Pietsch/The Register-Guard) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.