Podcasts about only alex

Could Alex Murdaugh, embroiled in scandal and previously convicted of heinous crimes, truly be on the verge of a retrial because of alleged jury tampering? And if so, what might his demeanor and the actions of his legal team tell us about the forthcoming legal battles?    In a recent episode of the podcast "Hidden Killers," host Tony Brueski delved deep into the intricacies of Alex Murdaugh's case alongside Forensic Psychologist Joni Johnston. Murdaugh's potential journey to a new murder trial has been ignited not because of his direct actions against others, but due to the strong indications of jury tampering, which if proven could indeed grant him a new trial.    "He seems to be like a very happy, easygoing man in jail," Brueski noted, commenting on the startling demeanor Murdaugh has displayed since his incarceration. His seeming joviality behind bars has left many wondering about his mental state, especially given the gravity of his crimes and the possibility of him spending the rest of his life in prison.    Johnston weighed in on the issue, explaining, "I think a couple of potential scenarios kind of pop up for me. One is… for somebody like Alex Murdaugh, who his entire life has been able to get out of things basically… I think I would imagine and I believe that he is still thinking, I'm going to find a way to get out of here."    Much of the conversation revolved around the Murdaugh family legacy, its importance, and how it might be influencing Alex's behavior now. According to Johnston, image, power, and maintaining the reputation of the Murdaugh name have always been paramount, potentially influencing Alex's actions and choices. Even in prison, he could be positioning himself as a dominant figure, holding onto that ingrained need for control.    Brueski raised the question of strategic positioning by Murdaugh's legal team. Could they be setting the stage for a new trial, attempting to paint Alex in a more favorable light, despite the seemingly insurmountable task ahead? "Right now, I think they're focused on the message that the criminal justice system isn't fair," Johnston explained. The essence is to present Murdaugh as a victim of a system that has been manipulated against him, capitalizing on any evidence that supports this narrative.    This possible strategy has roots in the revelations about Murdaugh's financial crimes. During his murder trial, he openly admitted guilt to several of these charges. This confession was shocking, and as Brueski mentioned, it played a significant role in the jury's perception of him. The public revelation of his wrongdoings could potentially be used to his advantage in a new trial. Without the shocks of his financial misdeeds, the narrative might change, focusing solely on the murder allegations.    Johnston agreed, emphasizing that while the overall case against Murdaugh is challenging to fight, his legal team will likely be very strategic. A potential focus could be to argue that Alex Murdaugh has been unfairly targeted and victimized due to his prominence.    Both Brueski and Johnston contemplated the next steps for the defense. Would they present the same narrative, or add new chapters to Murdaugh's story to boost his defense? And while speculations abound, Johnston highlighted the insurmountable evidence against Murdaugh, chiefly the video proof that placed him at the scene of the crime after having lied about it for nearly two years.    In conclusion, the case against Alex Murdaugh is riddled with complexities, from the crimes he committed to his family legacy and the potential for a new trial. As Brueski aptly put it, "Only Alex knows" the whole truth.    With the possibility of a new trial and endless speculation around it, one lingering question remains: Will Alex Murdaugh ever reveal the full truth, or will he take it to his grave? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Could Alex Murdaugh, embroiled in scandal and previously convicted of heinous crimes, truly be on the verge of a retrial because of alleged jury tampering? And if so, what might his demeanor and the actions of his legal team tell us about the forthcoming legal battles?    In a recent episode of the podcast "Hidden Killers," host Tony Brueski delved deep into the intricacies of Alex Murdaugh's case alongside Forensic Psychologist Joni Johnston. Murdaugh's potential journey to a new murder trial has been ignited not because of his direct actions against others, but due to the strong indications of jury tampering, which if proven could indeed grant him a new trial.    "He seems to be like a very happy, easygoing man in jail," Brueski noted, commenting on the startling demeanor Murdaugh has displayed since his incarceration. His seeming joviality behind bars has left many wondering about his mental state, especially given the gravity of his crimes and the possibility of him spending the rest of his life in prison.    Johnston weighed in on the issue, explaining, "I think a couple of potential scenarios kind of pop up for me. One is… for somebody like Alex Murdaugh, who his entire life has been able to get out of things basically… I think I would imagine and I believe that he is still thinking, I'm going to find a way to get out of here."    Much of the conversation revolved around the Murdaugh family legacy, its importance, and how it might be influencing Alex's behavior now. According to Johnston, image, power, and maintaining the reputation of the Murdaugh name have always been paramount, potentially influencing Alex's actions and choices. Even in prison, he could be positioning himself as a dominant figure, holding onto that ingrained need for control.    Brueski raised the question of strategic positioning by Murdaugh's legal team. Could they be setting the stage for a new trial, attempting to paint Alex in a more favorable light, despite the seemingly insurmountable task ahead? "Right now, I think they're focused on the message that the criminal justice system isn't fair," Johnston explained. The essence is to present Murdaugh as a victim of a system that has been manipulated against him, capitalizing on any evidence that supports this narrative.    This possible strategy has roots in the revelations about Murdaugh's financial crimes. During his murder trial, he openly admitted guilt to several of these charges. This confession was shocking, and as Brueski mentioned, it played a significant role in the jury's perception of him. The public revelation of his wrongdoings could potentially be used to his advantage in a new trial. Without the shocks of his financial misdeeds, the narrative might change, focusing solely on the murder allegations.    Johnston agreed, emphasizing that while the overall case against Murdaugh is challenging to fight, his legal team will likely be very strategic. A potential focus could be to argue that Alex Murdaugh has been unfairly targeted and victimized due to his prominence.    Both Brueski and Johnston contemplated the next steps for the defense. Would they present the same narrative, or add new chapters to Murdaugh's story to boost his defense? And while speculations abound, Johnston highlighted the insurmountable evidence against Murdaugh, chiefly the video proof that placed him at the scene of the crime after having lied about it for nearly two years.    In conclusion, the case against Alex Murdaugh is riddled with complexities, from the crimes he committed to his family legacy and the potential for a new trial. As Brueski aptly put it, "Only Alex knows" the whole truth.    With the possibility of a new trial and endless speculation around it, one lingering question remains: Will Alex Murdaugh ever reveal the full truth, or will he take it to his grave? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Could Alex Murdaugh, embroiled in scandal and previously convicted of heinous crimes, truly be on the verge of a retrial because of alleged jury tampering? And if so, what might his demeanor and the actions of his legal team tell us about the forthcoming legal battles?    In a recent episode of the podcast "Hidden Killers," host Tony Brueski delved deep into the intricacies of Alex Murdaugh's case alongside Forensic Psychologist Joni Johnston. Murdaugh's potential journey to a new murder trial has been ignited not because of his direct actions against others, but due to the strong indications of jury tampering, which if proven could indeed grant him a new trial.    "He seems to be like a very happy, easygoing man in jail," Brueski noted, commenting on the startling demeanor Murdaugh has displayed since his incarceration. His seeming joviality behind bars has left many wondering about his mental state, especially given the gravity of his crimes and the possibility of him spending the rest of his life in prison.    Johnston weighed in on the issue, explaining, "I think a couple of potential scenarios kind of pop up for me. One is… for somebody like Alex Murdaugh, who his entire life has been able to get out of things basically… I think I would imagine and I believe that he is still thinking, I'm going to find a way to get out of here."    Much of the conversation revolved around the Murdaugh family legacy, its importance, and how it might be influencing Alex's behavior now. According to Johnston, image, power, and maintaining the reputation of the Murdaugh name have always been paramount, potentially influencing Alex's actions and choices. Even in prison, he could be positioning himself as a dominant figure, holding onto that ingrained need for control.    Brueski raised the question of strategic positioning by Murdaugh's legal team. Could they be setting the stage for a new trial, attempting to paint Alex in a more favorable light, despite the seemingly insurmountable task ahead? "Right now, I think they're focused on the message that the criminal justice system isn't fair," Johnston explained. The essence is to present Murdaugh as a victim of a system that has been manipulated against him, capitalizing on any evidence that supports this narrative.    This possible strategy has roots in the revelations about Murdaugh's financial crimes. During his murder trial, he openly admitted guilt to several of these charges. This confession was shocking, and as Brueski mentioned, it played a significant role in the jury's perception of him. The public revelation of his wrongdoings could potentially be used to his advantage in a new trial. Without the shocks of his financial misdeeds, the narrative might change, focusing solely on the murder allegations.    Johnston agreed, emphasizing that while the overall case against Murdaugh is challenging to fight, his legal team will likely be very strategic. A potential focus could be to argue that Alex Murdaugh has been unfairly targeted and victimized due to his prominence.    Both Brueski and Johnston contemplated the next steps for the defense. Would they present the same narrative, or add new chapters to Murdaugh's story to boost his defense? And while speculations abound, Johnston highlighted the insurmountable evidence against Murdaugh, chiefly the video proof that placed him at the scene of the crime after having lied about it for nearly two years.    In conclusion, the case against Alex Murdaugh is riddled with complexities, from the crimes he committed to his family legacy and the potential for a new trial. As Brueski aptly put it, "Only Alex knows" the whole truth.    With the possibility of a new trial and endless speculation around it, one lingering question remains: Will Alex Murdaugh ever reveal the full truth, or will he take it to his grave? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Could Alex Murdaugh, embroiled in scandal and previously convicted of heinous crimes, truly be on the verge of a retrial because of alleged jury tampering? And if so, what might his demeanor and the actions of his legal team tell us about the forthcoming legal battles?    In a recent episode of the podcast "Hidden Killers," host Tony Brueski delved deep into the intricacies of Alex Murdaugh's case alongside Forensic Psychologist Joni Johnston. Murdaugh's potential journey to a new murder trial has been ignited not because of his direct actions against others, but due to the strong indications of jury tampering, which if proven could indeed grant him a new trial.    "He seems to be like a very happy, easygoing man in jail," Brueski noted, commenting on the startling demeanor Murdaugh has displayed since his incarceration. His seeming joviality behind bars has left many wondering about his mental state, especially given the gravity of his crimes and the possibility of him spending the rest of his life in prison.    Johnston weighed in on the issue, explaining, "I think a couple of potential scenarios kind of pop up for me. One is… for somebody like Alex Murdaugh, who his entire life has been able to get out of things basically… I think I would imagine and I believe that he is still thinking, I'm going to find a way to get out of here."    Much of the conversation revolved around the Murdaugh family legacy, its importance, and how it might be influencing Alex's behavior now. According to Johnston, image, power, and maintaining the reputation of the Murdaugh name have always been paramount, potentially influencing Alex's actions and choices. Even in prison, he could be positioning himself as a dominant figure, holding onto that ingrained need for control.    Brueski raised the question of strategic positioning by Murdaugh's legal team. Could they be setting the stage for a new trial, attempting to paint Alex in a more favorable light, despite the seemingly insurmountable task ahead? "Right now, I think they're focused on the message that the criminal justice system isn't fair," Johnston explained. The essence is to present Murdaugh as a victim of a system that has been manipulated against him, capitalizing on any evidence that supports this narrative.    This possible strategy has roots in the revelations about Murdaugh's financial crimes. During his murder trial, he openly admitted guilt to several of these charges. This confession was shocking, and as Brueski mentioned, it played a significant role in the jury's perception of him. The public revelation of his wrongdoings could potentially be used to his advantage in a new trial. Without the shocks of his financial misdeeds, the narrative might change, focusing solely on the murder allegations.    Johnston agreed, emphasizing that while the overall case against Murdaugh is challenging to fight, his legal team will likely be very strategic. A potential focus could be to argue that Alex Murdaugh has been unfairly targeted and victimized due to his prominence.    Both Brueski and Johnston contemplated the next steps for the defense. Would they present the same narrative, or add new chapters to Murdaugh's story to boost his defense? And while speculations abound, Johnston highlighted the insurmountable evidence against Murdaugh, chiefly the video proof that placed him at the scene of the crime after having lied about it for nearly two years.    In conclusion, the case against Alex Murdaugh is riddled with complexities, from the crimes he committed to his family legacy and the potential for a new trial. As Brueski aptly put it, "Only Alex knows" the whole truth.    With the possibility of a new trial and endless speculation around it, one lingering question remains: Will Alex Murdaugh ever reveal the full truth, or will he take it to his grave? Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Only Alex could drag out the Bank Holiday for 8 days and still rock up to work on time each day. Private members clubs, meals she can't afford, The Cheeky Girls, and the classic 4am text of “you up?”. This episode has it all. If you're a man who lives in London, statistically you have been on a date with Alex. Follow the trials and tribulations of Clapham's Carrie Bradshaw while she looks for love. Follow @alexwoolly on Instagram and Twitter. Produced by Jack Elliott Cover art by @lydsthatpicstook

We are living in some of the most fractured and contentious times where religion has morphed into politics and politics has become a religion. And this episode of Lighthouse Faith podcast, is a living reality of that fact. Let me explain. On Easter Sunday, the newly elected Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock's tweeted a greeting that caused a storm of criticism because it trampled on the core tenet of Christianity, the resurrection of Jesus Christ. It might be forgiven if Warnock were a run of the mill politician unschooled in theological doctrine. But Warnock is also an ordained minister who leads Ebenezer Baptist Church, the iconic house of worship where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr preached. On this episode of Lighthouse Faith podcast, two ministers were supposed to discuss the tweet: one Black the other White. And not just any two. Odell Cleveland and Alex McFarland have a podcast called "I Hear Ya!" where any and all controversial subjects about race, religion and culture could be discussed in a faithful way, true to the Gospel. But apparently there are some subjects too controversial or perhaps too close to offending racial strongholds. Only Alex (who is White) came on to discuss the situation. Listen to the podcast, and understand how deep the divide is between race, politics and the Christian faith.

Bravely Default 2 is not technically old, but it certainly feels that way. Chamberlain would like to believe that it is intentional, not lazy, but he is still not sure if he is enjoying it or if he has put thirst hours into it just because he is in covid quarantine. Bloodborne is definitely old, but Chance is playing it anyway. It is so old, if fact, that he has forgotten just enough about it for it to be almost new again. Only Alex is actually playing something new. It's week two on Persona 5 Strikers and he has finally figured it out. Min maxing it is in the near future.

In our second episode, we find ourselves captured and keelhauled by the ghost pirate Jeffrey Epstein. Only Alex survives due to a fluke of buoyancy. In a sheltered bay off the southern coast of the Isle of Wight Alex scrabbles together enough audio about the recent UK election to appease their audience of none. So, sit back and listen to the drunken opinions of three anarchists watching the UK election results be announced in real time, and three contributions from UK based lefties about what went wrong for Corbyn, and the future of the Left.

This week Nikki and Brently talk about Olympic politics and Alex jones compares transgender folks to cyborgs.. You cant make this stuff up.. Only Alex can...

Welcome back everyone to this episode of The Dinosaur Man Nerdcast, this week we bring you a spoiler review of the latest MCU offering 'Thor: Ragnarok'. Directed by Taika Waititi and starring a host of stars from across the globe, does this film live up to the potential or does it flounder and flail? Alex and Andy give you the full lowdown. Only Alex can tell you the answer. You can find us on Facebook at Dinosaur Man Nerdcast or on Twitter @DinosaurMan15. If you enjoy what you're hearing why not subscribe to the podcast, give it a rating and share with your friends as this all helps us in the long run.

Alex and Andy review the 2017 remake of Flatliners, is it worth reviving or should be labelled DNR? Listen in to find out. Alex also reviews Ana Lily Amirpour's new film 'The Bad Batch', a cannibalistic romance story set in a Texas wasteland. But is it any good? Only Alex has the answer. If you enjoy what you're hearing why not subscribe to the podcast to get all our new episodes first. You can also rate and review the pod at the same time as you share it with all your friends. Want to get in touch? Just find us on Facebook at Dinosaur Man Nerdcast or on Twitter @DinosaurMan15. Alex will happily reply to every message.

Hello and welcome one and all to this news and reviews episode, where we talk news and indeed reviews. Big news this week was the trailer for Marvel's forthcoming Black Panther, Andy and Alex discuss what they think, whether it has us excited and what it says about the future of the MCU. Our review this week is The Mummy starring Tom Cruise, the starting point of Universal's Dark Universe. Is it the daddy of the box office or will it run crying back to it's mummy? Only Alex can tell you the answer. You can find us on Facebook at Dinosaur Man Nerdcast or on Twitter @DinosaurMan15. If you enjoy what you're hearing why not subscribe to the podcast, give it a rating and share with your friends as this all helps us in the long run.

Please forgive the lateness of this weeks Chamberlain and Chance. Chamberlain was busy being outclassed by much younger, more talented players at a tournament and Chance was exploring new and exciting genres. Only Alex can save us.