Podcasts about Paul Avery

A year and a half after the first Zodiac crime, a man kidnaps a pregnant mother and her daughter. Their terrifying ordeal becomes associated with the Zodiac and eventually leads reporter Paul Avery to look backward in time for other Zodiac crimes. He discovers a murder in Riverside, California that might be connected. Meanwhile, detectives focus on their top suspect and spend more than 20 years trying to catch him.   Join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: blackbarrel.supportingcast.fm/join   Apple users join Black Barrel+ for ad-free episodes, bingeable seasons and bonus episodes. Click the Black Barrel+ banner on Apple to get started with a 3-day free trial.   On YouTube, subscribe to INFAMOUS+ for ad-free episodes and bingeable seasons: hit “Join” on the Legends YouTube homepage.   For more details, please visit www.blackbarrelmedia.com. Our social media pages are: @blackbarrelmedia on Facebook and Instagram, and @bbarrelmedia on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Erin and Brennan try their hands at solving the Zodiac murders and they totally nail it. How did it take so long for those pigs to figure it out? It was Lee, duh! Or Rick, maybe Vaughn, but probably Paul Avery. What a @&$#. Meanwhile, Erin tries to make a point by singing "In Your Eyes" by Peter Gabriel while a baby gets thrown out a window. It's fun! At the same time, Brennan doesn't-SQUIRREL!-want to hear ANY fun facts from his sister. I mean, he's busy telling her that the factory is 100% in Richmond. CAN'T YOU SEE THE RICHMOND BRIDGE?!?!?! Hurdy gurdy, hurdy gurdy, hurdy gurdy, hurdy gurdy, he saaaaang. . . . .Happy Spooky Season!

A friend of mine, Paul Avery Tindol, came out with a great scifi thriller! Hunting Snipe: and Other Notes on the East Texas Cattle Mutilations. I had the great pleasure of reading it before our chat and MAN I cannot recommend it enough! Paul and I actually studied theatre together at SFA, so its REALLY cool for me to see a colleague of mine create something as enthralling as this book!

Join us as we explore how the unassuming orange Volkswagon rabbit played a pivotal role in retracing the chilling steps of the Zodiac Killer and a scary encounter with suspect Arthur Leigh Allen. From anonymous phone calls to the letter sent to journalist Paul Avery, we unravel the threads that led to the creation of Zodiac, the groundbreaking book that forever changed the true crime genre. Get bonus content on PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/circumstance. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If you don't know SAMPS, you've been missing out. It's the only association for Sales And Marketing Professionals serving the Sciences. I've been a member since 2014 and it has been a huge boost for me in terms of networking with and learning from like-minded professionals in our business.Live events are back and the European meeting takes place right after ESHG, June 12 (cocktails and appetizers) and 13 (full agenda), this year focused on the use of AI for sales and marketing. And as always, there will be a panel of customers (PIs post-docs, procurement…) who will be happy to tell you why your email didn't work or your website is hard to navigate and whose site they go to for good information. You don't want to miss that, do you?In this episode, I talked to Laura Haldane from SciLeads and Paul Avery from BioStrata as a teaser for the event. Paul has been geeking out on all of the latest AI tools and can tell you what's useful and what to look out for.Laura says she's not a social media influencer, but casually dropped that she has 15,000 followers on LinkedIn. (I want to know her secret!) There will be a session on the use of social media for marketing and how AI fits into that workflow.Sign up at the link below. I wish I were going to be there to see the sunset at 10:02 pm but maybe I'll catch you in Boston in December.SAMPS Europe 2023 - Agenda and RegistrationSAMPS North America 2023Schedule a 15-minute chat with Chris about turning conversations into content for your life science company.Intro Music stefsax / CC BY 2.5 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit cclifescience.substack.com

Episode 19 Cheri Jo BatesOn October 30, 1966, 18 year old college Freshman Cheri Jo Bates was brutally murdered on her college campus at Riverside City College in Riverside, CA. She was savagely stabbed and her throat slashed. Her murder shocked the quiet Southern CA city. Residents wondered who would kill the pretty and popular cheerleader. Police theorized that Cheri's killer disabled her VW Bug while Cheri was in the college library and when she came out to leave and found her car disabled, the killer came along acting as a good samaritan and offering help. After gaining Cheri's trust, he led her to a dimly lit alley between two abandoned homes on school property and initiated his attack. 30 days after Cheri Jo was killed, an anonymous typed letter was sent to police & the local press claiming responsibility for Cheri Jo's murder. Police initially believed that the confession letter contained details only the killer could know, but in reality, much of what was in the letter was published in AP news stories about the case. Additional letters would come in Cheri Jo's case 6 months after her murder. This time the hand scrawled letters were sent to not only to police and the press, but cruelly, also to Cheri Jo's father. The Riverside Police locked onto a suspect that they felt was a jilted suitor of Cheri Jo's. He was never identified publicly, but was given the moniker 'Bob Barnett' in online discussions of the case. For years, police were interested in this suspect, but did not have enough to build a case against him. Complicating matters, he moved out of the country. When the suspect returned to the US for a visit, police swooped in and obtained his DNA for comparison against DNA in Cheri Jo's case. It seems that the DNA collected from the suspect did not match DNA in the Bates case. But that did not stop Riverside PD from pursuing a case against their favorite suspect. In 1970, a tipster in Riverside read a story about the infamous Zodiac Killer attacks and letters happening in the SF Bay area over 400 miles North of Riverside. Feeling that Cheri's case may be connected to the Zodiac crimes, the tipster reached out to SF Chronicle reporter Paul Avery asking him to see if the cases may be connected. Avery came away convinced that Cheri Jo's case was connected to the Zodiac case. The state's top handwriting expert Sherwood Morrill agreed that writing on letters in the Bates case matched writing in the Zodiac case. Police however were split on the conclusion. While investigators in the Zodiac case were open to the possibility that Cheri Jo Bates was an early Zodiac victim, Riverside PS dismissed the idea, instead focusing on their favorite suspect. Decades later, Cheri Jo's case and the Zodiac case remain hopelessly intertwined, and both are still unsolved.Was Cheri Jo an early Zodiac victim? Or was she the victim of a jilted suitor as Riverside PD suspects? In this episode, the team dives into the clues and evidence; evidence which contains DNA that's half a century old. Can this case be solved, or is it destined to remain a mystery? Tune in to this episode to find out.To find out how to join us live as we record each new episode of Citizen Detective, follow us on Social Media.Twitter- https://twitter.com/CitizenDPodFacebook Home Page- https://www.facebook.com/CitizenDetectivePodcastFacebook Discussion group- https://www.facebook.com/groups/233261280919915Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/citizendpod/?hl=enYoutube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSgvqIuf4-sEF2aDdNGip2wVisit our homepage: Citizendetectivepodcast.comTo support this podcast on Patreon and gain access to ad-free episodes, bonus content, and our after-show 'The Scrum' visit Patreon.com/CitizenDetective Continue the conversation about this case with fellow Citizen Detectives over at Websleuths: https://www.websleuths.com/forums/forums/citizen-detective-true-crime-podcast.719/The Citizen Detective team includes:Co-Hosts- Mike Morford, Alex Ralph, and Dr. Lee MellorWriting and Research- Alex RalphTechnical Producer- Andrew GrayProduction Assistant- Ashley MonroeSuzanna Ryan- DNA ExpertCloyd Steiger- Retired Seattle PD Homicide Detective

Join the team as they discuss the case of Cheri Jo Bates.  The 18-year-old college student was beaten and stabbed in Riverside, CA.  Was this the work of a jilted boyfriend?  Or possibly an early victim of the Zodiac Killer?You can follow us on Instagram at smalltownmissing,Sources for this episode:www.wikipedia.org- “Zodiac Killer”heathermonroe.medium.com- “The Unsolved Murder of Cheri Jo Bates”- by Heather Monroe, publishedon February 1 st , 2020Zodiacciphers.com- “Cheri Jo Bates- The Complete Eyewitness Timeline,” published on 4/5/2017Zodiacciphers.com- “Cheri Jo Bates”www.wikipedia.org- “Murder of Cheri Jo Bates”

This is a big one! On this week's episode we team up to talk about one of the most notorious serial killers in history who's identity has yet to be discovered, the Zodiac. In the first installment of our two part deep dive on the Zodiac, we break down his confirmed and unconfirmed victims. Come join us!If you have a creepy true story to share, please email us! Email: giveusthecreeps@gmail.comWebsite: https://mysteryandmiscellany.buzzsprout.comSupport the show by joining our Patreon community for access to bonus content, early access to episodes each week, and more! To join simply click the link below or go to patreon.com/mysteryandmiscellanySupport the show

EPISODE 6. 1969 - San Francisco, CA. The Zodiac has been described as the most famous unsolved case in history. Intertwined with the case was San Francisco Chronicle reporter Paul Avery. Avery breaks down the case, suspects and interviews Cristin Avery - Paul Avery's daughter. She was a young girl when her dad was targeted by the Zodiac and felt the effects at home This case contains material not suitable for all / discretion is advised

Harlly, Jeaun and Lawson aren't scared of the Zodiac. He's only shooting those farm kids. What scares them are those hippies out in the Haight with their “free love” and weird clothes. ALSO DISCUSSED* Black Sheep (2006)* Choose or Die (2022)* The Killing Floor (2007)* Knocked Up (2007)* Metal Lords (2022)* Mr. Brooks (2007)* The Witches (2020)Reach us on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/IDontKnowWhyWe1Read Harlly and Jeaun's Blog at https://onthebrightsidemedia.home.blog/Read Lawson's Blog athttps://exitthroughthecandycounter.wordpress.com

Welcome to our serial killer podcast. For fans of the true crime podcast genre. This is episode 7 of our serial killer podcast, Serial Killer Z to A  In this latest instalment of the serial killer podcast we learn about Richard Radetich, a San Francisco police officer who was murdered in the line of duty. During their investigations the authorities struggled to come up with a suspect for this heinous crime, and this was the case until a letter was mailed in from the Zodiac Killer, and he appeared to claim credit for this brutal killing. Was this despicable serial killer really the guilty party, or was he merely trying to enhance his notoriety in the Bay Area? Later in this serial podcast episode we look into the case of 25 year old nurse Donna Lass. Donna was last seen moments before she finished working the late shift at the nurse's station in the Sahara Tahoe Casino, one early September night in 1970. Donna was never seen after her shift finished, she appeared to have vanished into thin air. Her family were left devastated and vowed to leave no stone unturned. However, they were unable to find any trace of their daughter. A postcard which was delivered to Paul Avery at the San Francisco Chronicle, which appeared to have come from the Zodiac Killer, claimed to be responsible for the abduction and murder of Donna. Listen to this full serial killer podcast to find out exactly what happened. Join our Patreon for access to EXCLUSIVE content: https://patreon.com/serialkillerztoa If you would like to show your support for the show, you can make a one off donation to my PayPal: https://paypal.me/serialkillerztoapod I would also really appreciate it if you could buy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/serialkillerza Want to lose weight? Click here: https://bit.ly/Lose-WeightEasily During this episode of our serial killer podcast we also find out about some very interesting stories in this serial killer podcast which were all linked to the case of the Zodiac, including the member of the Church of Satan whom Anton LaVey and his wife believed to be the Zodiac, and the improbable tale of an enterprising businessman and film-maker's ingenious plan to catch the demented psychopath red handed. This is one episode of our serial killer podcast that you do not want to miss! If you enjoy podcasts about serial killers and true crime then please make sure to subscribe to the Serial Killer Z To A  and feel free to leave us a review as well. Join us in this Serial Killer podcast as we learn the story behind each of these terrifying cases. Genres covered: serial killer podcast, true crime podcast, serial killers podcast, true crime, true crimes, serial killer, true crime podcasts, murder mystery, serial killers, serial killer podcasts, serial killers podcasts, zodiac killer, zodiac killer podcast. Credits Created by: Jack Cooper Written by: Jack Cooper & Steve Beaumont Narrated by: Ned Dehan (BBOR) Music Curation: Lance Waters Music by: Myuu & Kevin MacLeod Produced by: Jim Catizone, Jamie Hall & Lance Waters Songs: Living In The Dark, Outcast & Metamorphosis all by Myuu Classic Horror 1 & Unease by Kevin Macleod Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Future Seasons of Serial Killer Z To A will cover a range of serial killers.

Episode 13 Cheri Jo Bates Part 1On November 16th, 1970, SF Chronicle reporter Paul Avery ran an article in the newspaper linking the Zodiac to the October 30, 1966 murder of 18 year-old Cheri Jo Bates in Riverside, CA over 400 miles South. Although he stayed silent at first, the Bay area serial killer finally admitted to being responsible for Cheri's murder and credited police for stumbling onto his 'Riverside Activity'. But was the Zodiac actually involved in Cheri's murder? We explore the Bates case and possible Zodiac connection in this first of two partsFollow Zodiac Speaking on Facebook at:https://www.facebook.com/Zodiac-Speaking-Podcast-105911481547105or on Twitter at:https://twitter.com/PodcastZodiacVisit Mike Morford's Zodiac site at:https://zodiackiller.net/And Richard Grinell's Zodiac site at:https://www.zodiacciphers.com/

This week, the intrepid Ellroy Boys venture into serial killer cinema. First, they discuss David Fincher's magnificent, epic procedural drama, 2007's Zodiac, in addition to 1971's singular and bizarre grindhouse oddity, The Zodiac Killer. The latter picture was in part crafted in collaboration with crime reporter, Paul Avery, who thought a movie might draw the real killer out of hiding, by drawing him into an actual movie theater. Furthermore, the boys explore why Fincher's film functions so well and why it remains so strangely addictive. It's a film, unafraid of it's inherent tragedy, of its bold dismissal of the idea that there can be closure and catharsis for the casualties of this monster. It explores how unchecked obsession eats some men alive while others manage to circumvent the abyss without letting it consume them. Despite a lack of closure, we still learn that people move on and that there is hope, but that it's not always in line with expectation. Ultimately, Zodiac is one of the last American cinematic tragedies writ large and is hugely emblematic of a kind of film we no longer see. -produced by @GOLDpny feat: @blauer_geist @luso_brendan @rubberwidow

Honoring the recently passed "Patron Saint of Sex Work", today's episode looks at the life and achievements of Margo St. James. Advocate, organizer, and all-around badass, Margo helped shift policy, start some of the first sex worker rights organizations, and established the first peer-to-peer clinic for the community.    -Sources used for this episode- -Seelye, Katharine Q. "Kit". "Margo St. James, Advocate for Sex Workers, Dies at 83." Newyork Times, 2021. - Langer, Emily. "Margo St. James, Outspoken Advocate for Sex Workers, Dies at 83." Washington Post, 2021. -SJIDirector. "Margo St. James Bio." Saint James Infirmary Clinic. - Kane, Peter-Astrid. "Margo St. James, Patron Saint of Sex Work, has Died." Them, 2021. - Aron, Nina Renata. "At the Hookers Ball, Strippers, Dancers, and Activists Took Over San Francisco and Partied for Sex Workers' Rights." Timeline, 2018. -Margostjames.com -Wikipedia."Margo St. James." 2021. -Wikipedia. " St. James Infirmary Clinic." 2021 -Wikipedia. " Paul Avery" 2021.  

In Episode 6, Bolton and Grace finish recapping the 2007 movie, Zodiac, and discuss the facts of the true crime story that the movie is based on. The movie was directed by David Fincher and is based on Robert Graysmith’s book, Zodiac. The film stars Jake Gyllenhaal as political cartoonist/sleuth/author Robert Graysmith, Robert Downey Jr. as San Francisco Chronicle reporter Paul Avery, and Mark Ruffalo as San Francisco Police Inspector Dave Toschi. The film focuses on the rise of the Zodiac killer in the San Francisco bay area during the late 1960s and early 1970s and Robert Graysmith’s fascination with solving the mystery of the Zodiac’s identity. Both Fincher and Graysmith had access to actual Zodiac case files in their work and generously provide viewers with accurate reproductions of Zodiac letters and writings throughout the film. Zodiac provides an entertaining and frustrating look into the mystery of the Zodiac killer. Nonetheless, it is important to note that because the movie is based on Robert Graysmith’s book, it focuses on the suspects Graysmith was most interested in and is by no means a complete look at all of the Zodiac suspects identified by law enforcement. Sources:Zodiac (2007)Graysmith, Robert. Zodiac. St. Martin’s Press, 1986.Graysmith, Robert. Zodiac Unmasked. Berkley Books, 2002.“Zodiac (Film).” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 2 Mar. 2021.“Zodiac Killer.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 27 Feb. 2021.“Zodiac.” IMDb.com, 2 Mar. 2007.McCormick, Colin. “Zodiac: 8 Things Fincher's Movie Gets Right About The Unsolved Case (& 7 It Gets Wrong).” ScreenRant, 8 Feb. 2021.Netzel, Daniel, director. Zodiac | When Truth Is Stranger than Fiction, YouTube, 28 Mar. 2018.Sharf, Zack. “'Zodiac': David Fincher's Historical Accuracy Is More Specific Than You Can Imagine - Watch.” IndieWire, IndieWire, 2 Apr. 2018.“Ted Cruz–Zodiac Killer Meme.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 2 Mar. 2021.Stevens, Dana (March 2, 2007). "Zodiac: The surprisingly cerebral new thriller from David Fincher". Slate Magazine. Archived from the original on July 7, 2019.Lim, Dennis (July 22, 2007). "David Fincher's masterful 'Zodiac'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on July 7, 2019.Monster: The Zodiac Killer, podcast by iHeartRadio and Tenderfoot TV, hosted by Matt Fredric.Butterfield, Mike.  ZodiacKillerFacts.com. (was also involved in the podcast Monster: The Zodiac Killer) Unethical Podcast trailer.

Jonathan and Fil from the The Pod Charles Cinecas‪t‬ - the official podcast of The Prince Charles Cinema return to Flixwatcher remotely to review Jonathan’s choice Zodiac.   Zodiac is the 2007 David Fincher drama based on the real-life Zodiac Killer that not only killed but also terrorised the San Francisco police and the Chronicle. James Vanderbilt’s fantastic screenplay is based on the 1986 non-fiction book of the same name by Robert Graysmith. It stars stars Mark Ruffalo, Jake Gyllenhaal, Robert Downey Jr, Anthony Edwards, Brian Cox, Elias Koteas, Donal Logue, John Carroll Lynch, Chloë Sevigny, Philip Baker Hall and Dermot Mulroney. Ruffalo plays Inspector Dave (real-life Bullitt/Dirty Harry) Toschi as the main police investigator with Edwards’ Insp. Bill Armstrong and Gyllenhaal plays Graysmith, political cartoonist turned investigator and Downey Jr plays Paul Avery, crime reporter at the Chronicle. Spoiler, the Zodic Killer was never caught, Fincher’s Zodiac is meticulously faithful to the real-life murders and attacks but less of you usual whodunnit and more an exploration of obsession (Graysmith is a mix of Boy Scout and detective on the side) and character, both Toschi and Avery’s lives become consumed by the Zodiac. Character and ambiguity are favoured over action scenes and machismo. Scores  [supsystic-tables id=207] Despite the run time of two hours plus Zodiac still scores pretty highly across all categories and near the top of Flixwatcher and guests top Fincher films and scores a very impressive 4.49 overall. What do you guys think? Have you seen Super 8? What did you think? Please let us know in the comments below!   Find The Episode #198 Crew Links Thanks to Episode #198 Crew of Fil (@farawaysad) from The Pod Charles Cinecas‪t‬ – the official podcast of The Prince Charles Cinema and Jonathan (@TALL4ALL)  also from The Pod Charles Cinecas‪t‬ – the official podcast of The Prince Charles Cinema. Find their Websites online at https://thepccpodcast.captivate.fm/ And at https://princecharlescinema.com/PrinceCharlesCinema.dll/Home And at https://tall4all.bandcamp.com/album/manifest-destiny And at https://www.breadcrumbscollective.com/ Please make sure you give them some love More about Zodiac For more info on Zodiac, you can visit Zodiac IMDb page here or  Zodiac Rotten Tomatoes page here.   Final Plug! Subscribe, Share and Review us on iTunes   If you enjoyed this episode of Flixwatcher Podcast you probably know other people who will like it too! Please share it with your friends and family, review us, and join us across ALL of the Social Media links below.

One Question Answered, Five Questions Asked - David Fincher's Zodiac (2007) On this week's WatchThis W/RickRamos, Ibrahim & I sit down to look at a David Fincher Masterpiece - 2007's Zodiac, profiling the decades long search for The Zodiac Killer. This is an incredible film with award-caliber performances from Jake Gylenhaal as cartoonist Robert Graysmith (on whom this narrative is based and centered around), Mark Ruffalo as San Francisco inspector David Toschi, Robert Downey Jr. as San Francisco Chronicle reporter Paul Avery, and a host of brilliant supporting performances. This week we look at the obsession and paranoia that builds from a case of this type. This is a fantastic film and a thrill for the two of us to sit down and discuss. Take a listen and let us know what you think. Questions, Comments, Complaints, & Suggestions can be directed to gondoramos@yahoo.com. Many Thanks. 

In Episode 5, Bolton and Grace begin recapping the 2007 movie, Zodiac, and discuss the facts of the true crime story that the movie is based on. We had too much to say about this movie & case to fit it all in one episode- so be on the lookout for Part 2! The movie was directed by David Fincher and is based on Robert Graysmith’s book, Zodiac. The film stars Jake Gyllenhaal as political cartoonist/sleuth/author Robert Graysmith, Robert Downey Jr. as San Francisco Chronicle reporter Paul Avery, and Mark Ruffalo as San Francisco Police Inspector Dave Toschi. The film focuses on the rise of the Zodiac killer in the San Francisco bay area during the late 1960s and early 1970s and Robert Graysmith’s fascination with solving the mystery of the Zodiac’s identity. Both Fincher and Graysmith had access to actual Zodiac case files in their work and generously provide viewers with accurate reproductions of Zodiac letters and writings throughout the film. Zodiac provides an entertaining and frustrating look into the mystery of the Zodiac killer. Nonetheless, it is important to note that because the movie is based on Robert Graysmith’s book, it focuses on the suspects Graysmith was most interested in and is by no means a complete look at all of the Zodiac suspects identified by law enforcement. Sources:Zodiac (2007)Graysmith, Robert. Zodiac. St. Martin’s Press, 1986. Graysmith, Robert. Zodiac Unmasked. Berkley Books, 2002. “Zodiac (Film).” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 2 Mar. 2021.“Zodiac Killer.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 27 Feb. 2021. “Zodiac.” IMDb.com, 2 Mar. 2007.McCormick, Colin. “Zodiac: 8 Things Fincher's Movie Gets Right About The Unsolved Case (& 7 It Gets Wrong).” ScreenRant, 8 Feb. 2021. Netzel, Daniel, director. Zodiac | When Truth Is Stranger than Fiction, YouTube, 28 Mar. 2018.Sharf, Zack. “'Zodiac': David Fincher's Historical Accuracy Is More Specific Than You Can Imagine - Watch.” IndieWire, IndieWire, 2 Apr. 2018.“Ted Cruz–Zodiac Killer Meme.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 2 Mar. 2021.Stevens, Dana (March 2, 2007). "Zodiac: The surprisingly cerebral new thriller from David Fincher". Slate Magazine. Archived from the original on July 7, 2019.Lim, Dennis (July 22, 2007). "David Fincher's masterful 'Zodiac'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on July 7, 2019. Monster: The Zodiac Killer, podcast by iHeartRadio and Tenderfoot TV, hosted by Matt Fredric. Butterfield, Mike.  ZodiacKillerFacts.com. (was also involved in the podcast Monster: The Zodiac Killer) 

Hey everybody! This week we are joined once more by our friend, Alex Horton to discuss David Fincher's Zodiac! Listen as we not only deconstruct the film but the actual case itself. This one's pretty dense!

Paul Avery is the current CEO and President of World of Beer Bar & Kitchen, a growing    national brand serving craft beer & food, fun experiences and good times with friends.  He    is also a partner in Mandola’s Italian Kitchen – Florida.  Mandola’s is a fast-   casual restaurant concept delivering fresh house-made Italian favorites.   Prior to joining the World of Beer team, Paul was with OSI Restaurant    Partners (now Bloomin Brands).  Paul was with OSI for 22 years and helped grow the small    local restaurant group to a multi-billion dollar internationally known brand.

Hello everyone and welcome to Some Like It Scott's latest limited series: the Fincher Countdown. Each week in the lead up to David Fincher's latest film, Mank, the two Scotts and countdown special guest, Jay Habib, will be working their way through most* of David Fincher's filmography in chronological order, starting from his non-franchise debut, the neo-noir psychological detective thriller, SEVEN, leading all the way to 2014's GONE GIRL. Join us each week as we talk about a different Fincher film!   On Part 5 of the countdown, Scott, Scott, and Jay try to crack one of the most famous unsolved serial killer cases of all time in David Fincher's 2007 historically fictionalized true crime-esque mystery thriller, ZODIAC. Based on the hunt for the titular serial killer, who is believed to have murdered double-digit people up and down the California coast in the second half of the 20th century, ZODIAC follows the story of Robert Graysmith (Jake Gyllenhaal), a San Francisco Chronicle cartoonist in the late 60s and early 70s, who becomes obsessed with the Zodiac murders and the puzzles the killer anonymously sent to local newspapers. Graysmith's obsession is shared by the Chronicle's crime reporter Paul Avery (a pre-Iron Man Robert Downey Jr.), who pesters and prods the police's investigation, led by Inspector David Toschi (a pre-Hulk Mark Ruffalo). The police and the Chronicle butt heads on several occasions over the course of the investigation, as Fincher weaves an immensely engrossing tale filled with suspense and tension, even in the unlikeliest of places, as Graysmith's attempts to hunt down the Zodiac span more than a decade, two marriages, and likely several friendships. The countdown trio give their thoughts on one of the true crime genre's original critical successes, its all-star ensemble cast, and whether the film justifies its lengthy runtime.

One of our guests argues that, “cash has historically been seen as a friend of the poor, [because] banks have never been seen as friends of the poor. Banks historically have been seen as institutions of elite control. They've been seen as run by social elites in the interests of social elites.” But much is changing.   This is the second part of our two-episode conversation about the future of money. In this episode, Paul Avery, Dave Birch, and Brett Scott join us to discuss:   - Cryptocurrency as a commodity   - The inevitability of digital money   - Why the US is slow to abandon cash   - Innovation to reduce the power of the banking sector   - Digital currency as a geopolitical issue   Paul Avery is a financial journalist, editor, and public speaker. He is the editor of New Money Review.   Dave Birch is an author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services. The author of many books, newest is The Currency Cold War: Cash and Cryptography, Hash Rates and Hegemony.   Brett Scott is a journalist, campaigner, former broker, and the author of The Heretic's Guide to Global Finance: Hacking the Future of Money.

One of our guests argues that, “cash has historically been seen as a friend of the poor, [because] banks have never been seen as friends of the poor. Banks historically have been seen as institutions of elite control. They've been seen as run by social elites in the interests of social elites.” But much is changing.   This is the second part of our two-episode conversation about the future of money. In this episode, Paul Avery, Dave Birch, and Brett Scott join us to discuss:   - Cryptocurrency as a commodity   - The inevitability of digital money   - Why the US is slow to abandon cash   - Innovation to reduce the power of the banking sector   - Digital currency as a geopolitical issue   Paul Avery is a financial journalist, editor, and public speaker. He is the editor of New Money Review.   Dave Birch is an author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services. The author of many books, newest is The Currency Cold War: Cash and Cryptography, Hash Rates and Hegemony.   Brett Scott is a journalist, campaigner, former broker, and the author of The Heretic's Guide to Global Finance: Hacking the Future of Money.

One of our guests argues that, “cash has historically been seen as a friend of the poor, [because] banks have never been seen as friends of the poor. Banks historically have been seen as institutions of elite control. They've been seen as run by social elites in the interests of social elites.” But much is changing.   This is the second part of our two-episode conversation about the future of money. In this episode, Paul Avery, Dave Birch, and Brett Scott join us to discuss:   - Cryptocurrency as a commodity   - The inevitability of digital money   - Why the US is slow to abandon cash   - Innovation to reduce the power of the banking sector   - Digital currency as a geopolitical issue   Paul Avery is a financial journalist, editor, and public speaker. He is the editor of New Money Review.   Dave Birch is an author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services. The author of many books, newest is The Currency Cold War: Cash and Cryptography, Hash Rates and Hegemony.   Brett Scott is a journalist, campaigner, former broker, and the author of The Heretic's Guide to Global Finance: Hacking the Future of Money.

As one of our guests observed, we’re soon “going to have lots of different kinds of money. And the technological limitation of the past— which is, I only had five slots in my wallet, and I couldn't carry around 30 million different currencies— is about to vanish. My mobile phone is perfectly capable of managing 30 million different currencies.”   This is the first part of our two-episode conversation in which we explore how money—and the monetary system—is evolving.   In this episode, Paul Amery, Dave Birch, and Brett Scott join us to discuss:   - Money as a form of memory—or a system of accounting   - Why the current monetary system may be ripe for change   - The evolution of money—and the role of states and the banking sector   - Impact of digital technologies on innovation and the future of money   Paul Avery is a financial journalist, editor, and public speaker. He is the editor of New Money Review.   Dave Birch is an author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services. The author of many books, newest is The Currency Cold War: Cash and Cryptography, Hash Rates and Hegemony.   Brett Scott is a journalist, campaigner, former broker, and the author of The Heretic's Guide to Global Finance: Hacking the Future of Money.

As one of our guests observed, we’re soon “going to have lots of different kinds of money. And the technological limitation of the past— which is, I only had five slots in my wallet, and I couldn't carry around 30 million different currencies— is about to vanish. My mobile phone is perfectly capable of managing 30 million different currencies.”   This is the first part of our two-episode conversation in which we explore how money—and the monetary system—is evolving.   In this episode, Paul Amery, Dave Birch, and Brett Scott join us to discuss:   - Money as a form of memory—or a system of accounting   - Why the current monetary system may be ripe for change   - The evolution of money—and the role of states and the banking sector   - Impact of digital technologies on innovation and the future of money   Paul Avery is a financial journalist, editor, and public speaker. He is the editor of New Money Review.   Dave Birch is an author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services. The author of many books, newest is The Currency Cold War: Cash and Cryptography, Hash Rates and Hegemony.   Brett Scott is a journalist, campaigner, former broker, and the author of The Heretic's Guide to Global Finance: Hacking the Future of Money.

As one of our guests observed, we’re soon “going to have lots of different kinds of money. And the technological limitation of the past— which is, I only had five slots in my wallet, and I couldn't carry around 30 million different currencies— is about to vanish. My mobile phone is perfectly capable of managing 30 million different currencies.”   This is the first part of our two-episode conversation in which we explore how money—and the monetary system—is evolving.   In this episode, Paul Amery, Dave Birch, and Brett Scott join us to discuss:   - Money as a form of memory—or a system of accounting   - Why the current monetary system may be ripe for change   - The evolution of money—and the role of states and the banking sector   - Impact of digital technologies on innovation and the future of money   Paul Avery is a financial journalist, editor, and public speaker. He is the editor of New Money Review.   Dave Birch is an author, advisor and commentator on digital financial services. The author of many books, newest is The Currency Cold War: Cash and Cryptography, Hash Rates and Hegemony.   Brett Scott is a journalist, campaigner, former broker, and the author of The Heretic's Guide to Global Finance: Hacking the Future of Money.

This week in 2007, the hosts are again divided on the legacy of David Fincher’s period piece, Zodiac. Join us as we follow the fractured account of Robert Graysmith and Paul Avery’s attempts to crack the code of one of America’s most infamous serial killers. Theories are posited about CGI, the general acting in the film, and the importance of the printed word. We have fewer answers, and only more questions. Join us! Zodiac FX Breakdown:Mark Benard Music:Cliff Side by Silent PartnerSpace Navigator by Sarah the Instrumentalist Find us on:TwitterFacebookYouTube

Zodiac (2007) – Grant and Quinn put on their detective hats to discover the identity of the infamous Zodiac Killer. In 50 minutes, can they solve the case that no man has solved before? Also Grant was RIGHT, Paul Avery … Continue reading → The post #25 G&Q Solve the Zodiac Case appeared first on G&Q Review.

We've all heard a good conspiracy theory about how the government is up to something behind our backs, but there's one that's definitely true. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb was a brilliant chemist and poison expert chosen to serve as director of a top secret CIA initiative - mind control. While the operation was approved by government officials, the entire project was shrouded in extra layers of secrecy, but why? What was there to hide? Visit Patreon.com/mugshotpod to find out how you can support the show and get early, ad-free access to episodes as well as bonus episodes. Any donation is appreciated and goes right back into helping produce the show. Mugshot merchandise can be found at mugshotpod.threadless.com. Get shirts, mugs, and more!Music by:Swelling"Night II"Meydan"Insomnia Pt. 1"SoundCrate"Squad"SoundCrate"Shady Dealings"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Sources:http://www.nytimes.com/packages/pdf/national/13inmate_ProjectMKULTRA.pdfThe CIA’s House of Horrors: the Abominable Dr. Gottliebby JEFFREY ST. CLAIR - ALEXANDER COCKBURNCIA Official Sidney Gottlieb, 80, DiesBy Bart BarnesMarch 11, 1999The Frank Olson Legacy Project“The Diaries Of a CIA Operative”By John Jacobs, Washington Post Staff Writer; Free-Lance reporter Paul Avery contributed to this article.September 5, 1977https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/2001/12/16/the-coldest/83f56312-8cca-481f-af17-5d8eb0356612/https://www.npr.org/2019/09/09/758989641/the-cias-secret-quest-for-mind-control-torture-lsd-and-a-poisoner-in-chiefhttp://www.thehistoryreader.com/modern-history/sidney-gottlieb-and-the-cia-search-for-mind-control/ https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/search/site/mkultra?page=18 https://www.nytimes.com/1999/03/10/us/sidney-gottlieb-80-dies-took-lsd-to-cia.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Olson https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP83-01042R000800010003-1.pdf

We've all heard a good conspiracy theory about how the government is up to something behind our backs, but there's one that's definitely true. Dr. Sidney Gottlieb was a brilliant chemist and poison expert chosen to serve as director of a top secret CIA initiative - mind control. While the operation was approved by government officials, the entire project was shrouded in extra layers of secrecy, but why? What was there to hide? Visit Patreon.com/mugshotpod to find out how you can support the show and get early, ad-free access to episodes as well as bonus episodes. Any donation is appreciated and goes right back into helping produce the show. Mugshot merchandise can be found at mugshotpod.threadless.com. Get shirts, mugs, and more!Music by:Swelling"Night II"Meydan"Insomnia Pt. 1"SoundCrate"Squad"SoundCrate"Shady Dealings"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Sources:http://www.nytimes.com/packages/pdf/national/13inmate_ProjectMKULTRA.pdfThe CIA’s House of Horrors: the Abominable Dr. Gottliebby JEFFREY ST. CLAIR - ALEXANDER COCKBURNCIA Official Sidney Gottlieb, 80, DiesBy Bart BarnesMarch 11, 1999The Frank Olson Legacy Project“The Diaries Of a CIA Operative”By John Jacobs, Washington Post Staff Writer; Free-Lance reporter Paul Avery contributed to this article.September 5, 1977https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/magazine/2001/12/16/the-coldest/83f56312-8cca-481f-af17-5d8eb0356612/https://www.npr.org/2019/09/09/758989641/the-cias-secret-quest-for-mind-control-torture-lsd-and-a-poisoner-in-chiefhttp://www.thehistoryreader.com/modern-history/sidney-gottlieb-and-the-cia-search-for-mind-control/ https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/search/site/mkultra?page=18 https://www.nytimes.com/1999/03/10/us/sidney-gottlieb-80-dies-took-lsd-to-cia.html https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Olson https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP83-01042R000800010003-1.pdf

CRISPR-Cas9 has rapidly transformed our ability to perform targeted gene editing. While the technique has received much interest for its potential in the field of gene therapy, advances in its high-throughput use mean it can now open up a wealth of opportunities in drug discovery too. CRISPR-Cas9, short for clustered regularly interspaced short palindromic repeats, and CRISPR-associated protein-9, has quickly established itself as an important tool for precision gene editing. This powerful technology has transformed our ability to precisely target genomic sites, proving to be faster, cheaper and more accurate than other existing genome editing methods. Original article by Dr Paul Avery and Dr Richard Massey If you'd like to view the original article then follow the link below: https://www.ddw-online.com/drug-discovery/p322103-how-high-throughput-crispr-is-set-to-deliver-knockout-performance-in-drug-discovery.html You can also download the original article pdf here: https://www.ddw-online.com/media/32/129244/(7)-how-high-throughput-crispr-is-set-to-deliver.pdf For more information on Drug Discovery World, head to: https://www.ddw-online.com

The American serial killer who dubbed himself "Zodiac" began his reign of terror in 1968 and was never officially identified or captured. 50-years later, the mystery and the allure of the Zodiac crimes remains the white whale for many professional and amateur investigators alike. The obsession over the case is the centerpiece theme to the 2007 film "Zodiac" from film auteur David Fincher. You may remember Fincher from such films as Fight Club and Seven ("Alien 3 doesn't get enough visual love." -Matt), but Fincher takes his first bite of (mostly) non-fiction in this Police/Journalism procedural. From Fincher's take on the obsession surrounding the case, from Robert Downey Jr.'s worst case scenario performance in Paul Avery, to Anthony Edwards' Bill Armstrong escaping the case with his soul, we see a complicated and woven tale. Not only about an enticing mystery, but about the price tag that comes with trying to solve it. In solidarity with our Hello Sweetie Podcast Network sisters over at "This is the Place," the Nighthawks bring you this extra-long True Crime special. Much like Zodiac is about obsession, the Zodiac episode is also about the grander phenomenon of True Crime as a societal interest. Why is this particular genre doing so well in this day and age? It's a hot take, right off the griddle and onto the blue plate special, at the conceptual Nighthawks Diner. Pull up a spot in the booth, get comfy, and lets talk about movies and True Crime. For more show notes including photos from Trevor's trip to Holcomb, Kansas and links mentioned in the episode, check out www.nighthawkspodcast.com

“It’s a wonderful life; it’s just a different life.”   We interview Paul Avery, CEO of World of Beer; former COO of the parent company of Outback Steakhouse, father of two daughters diagnosed with Friedreich's ataxia (FA); and chair of the board of the Friedreich's Ataxia Research Alliance (FARA). The transition from being in the business of running successful restaurants to becoming forefront in the research and treatment of a rare disease was a sudden and unexpected change: but not a shift Paul hesitated to make. For him, his love for and concern of the well-being of his daughters, diagnosed with FA, made his decision to join the research and development of a treatment of FA a natural fit.   And in Paul’s willingness lies a lesson for all of us. We ourselves may not have a background in medicine, biology, or genetics. We may get overwhelmed at becoming part of whatever team is calling to us. But at some level, we all have something to contribute.   Paul was able to use his economic and negotiating skills to become a powerful voice in FARA. Not to mention the unbelievable benefits Outback Steakhouse and other companies under his influence have provided at FARA events.   What is your calling in life? Could the fact that your background seems unrelated to that be not a weakness, but a strength?   We want to thank Paul Avery for reminding us that strength and accomplishment comes from everyone bringing their diverse skills to the table.   Also mentioned in this episode: 2DD Challenges: https://twodisableddudes.com/2dd-challenges/ Instagram post by @texassmith: “We won't stand on the outside of our lives, looking in, wondering what it would be like if we had the courage to show up and be seen. We'll stand in front of the walls that tell our stories and show our scars. Those scars are a gift; they say, 'See, I’ve been there, and here I am still standing and you will too.' They become badges of honor, agents of healing. They become who we are.”

“It's a wonderful life; it's just a different life.” We interview Paul Avery, CEO of World of Beer; former COO of the parent company of Outback Steakhouse, father of two daughters diagnosed with FA; and a member of the board of directors at FARA. The transition from being in the business of running successful restaurants to becoming forefront in the research and treatment of a rare disease was a sudden and unexpected change: but not a shift Paul hesitated to make. For him, his love for and concern of the well-being of his daughters, diagnosed with FA, made his decision to join the research and development of a treatment of FA a natural fit. And in Paul's willingness lies a lesson for all of us. We ourselves may not have a background in medicine, biology, or genetics. We may get overwhelmed at becoming part of whatever team is calling to us. Paul was able to use his economic and negotiating skills to become a powerful voice in FARA. Not to mention the unbelievable benefits Outback Steakhouse and other companies under his authority have provided at FARA events. What is your calling in life? Could the fact that your background seems unrelated to that be not a weakness, but a strength? We want to thank Paul Avery for reminding us that strength and accomplish comes from everyone bringing their diverse skills to the table.

In this episode, we explore the aftermath of the discovery of Zodiac's Riverside connection being exposed. There are a number of incidents that could be related to the Zodiac and we discuss those in detail. Zodiac would even resume his correspondence and take credit for a murder in Lake Tahoe. Donna Lass went missing from the Lake Tahoe area and Zodiac would revel in corresponding about the disappearance. Paul Avery would also receive new communications from Zodiac. One, in particular, is in response to an article written about a movie of all things. So join Mike and Morf as they continue their discussion on the infamous Zodiac case.    You can support the show at patreon.com/criminology An Emash Digital Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we talk about the tip which leads Paul Avery down the path of investigating a murder in Riverside which could be connected to the Zodiac. If it is, it's very possible that this could be his first murder. In 1966 a college freshman named Cheri Jo Bates was murdered. Join Mike and Morf as they discuss the facts surrounding this murder and the mysterious letter that is sent after it occurs. Is this the earliest known work of the Zodiac?    You can support the show at patreon.com/criminology An Emash Digital Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ryan Gorman spoke with Sam Bridgman and Paul Avery about FARA (Friedreich's Ataxia Research Alliance) and their upcoming Energy Ball on September 16th. www.cureFA.org

Leah and Rachel: Two sisters married to the same man, constantly comparing themselves to the other. Paul talks us through their story, showing that comparison, the thief of joy, gives nowhere near as much satisfaction as Jesus.

Paul shows how Jesus sang the song of Psalm 22 so we could sing the song of Psalm 23

How do we become fruitful people? Do we follow rules, follow our feelings or is there a third way? Paul explains how walking with the Spirit can transform us into fruitful people.

The 23rd Psalm The Lord is my shepherd fills us with the images of green pastures and feasts, but Paul wonderfully shows how this Eden song comes to us only through the song of suffering one of 22nd Psalm. A must listen!

Paul challenges us to die to a life as material and spiritual consumers and live as disciples of Jesus, as servant missionaries.

Today's guest comes with a deep rooted history in the industry. Dr. Paul Avery is a co-founder of Bio Strata Marketing, a life science inbound agency. Learn more in this awesome episode!

Paul looks at the relationship between Hosea and Gomer, using their story to illustrate God's love for us.

Paul looks at the relationship between Hosea and Gomer, using their story to illustrate God's love for us.

Podcast con comentarios sobre la genial cinta de David Fincher: ZodiacPost original acá: http://www.churrosypalomitas.com/2007/06/temporada-3-episodio-13-zodiac.htmlSi lograste descifrar la crítica, ¡que ñoño!, ¿o de a tiro no hay nada bueno que hacer en la oficina? Aquí va la crítica para los observadores. Solo resalta el texto. David Fincher es uno de mis directores favoritos. A pesar de que su última cinta, la palomera Panic Room, no tuvo tanto éxito comercial como se esperaba, ni llego a convertirse en objeto de culto, a la Fight Club, es que este director llega con lo que se puede considerar su obra más completa y madura: Zodiac.La cinta trata acerca del perpretador de los asesinatos en San Francisco, California, y sus alrededores, entre los 60's y 70's. Si pudiésemos definir a Zodiac dentro de una categoría, estaría al lado de gente tan conocida como Jack The Ripper (el destipador), con una pequeña diferencia: de Zodiac si se pudieron corroborar todas sus cartas y evidenciar que eran de la misma persona.En la cinta vemos como se dio el seguimiento a través del medio periodístico y del policiaco. La cinta es un tanto larga, casi tres horas, y en parte esto se debe a su apego a la realidad. Los asesinatos no son espectaculares, no hay mucha sangre ni combates que demuestren su supremacía física, sino simplemente se ve a una persona increíblemente práctica y calculadora que iba a lo que iba.Basada en el libro de Robert Graysmith, y mostrando solo los hechos corroborabe¡les, es que Fincher nos da piezas de la historia, las cuales empiezan a cobrar sentido y encajar casi al final de la cinta. ¿Sabemos concretamente quien es el asesino y la ley lo llega a capturar? Eso solo pasa en las películas. En esta Fincher se aventura a explorar el punto de vista del espectador, este adaptado por James Vanderbilt en un guión sólido, donde se toma su tiempo para explotar los aspectos temporales, y hacernos sentir como si estuviésemos inmersos en el caso. La cinta se siente larga, y esto nos refleja que paso mucho tiempo entre el inicio de los asesinatos, las cartas enviadas a los periódicos, el proceso policiaco y la no resolución del caso, el cual sigue abierto hasta nuestros días. Esta narrativa nos hace parte de la historia y en cierta medida nos comparte la frustración de los personajes.Hablando de estos, cabe mencionar que Jake Gyllenhaal se muestra excelente en su papel, interpretando al callado Robert Graysmith, un cartonista del San Francisco Chronicle, el cual, por su cuenta, iba recabando información y evidencia, y es quien a final de cuentas, esta mas cerca de resolver el caso, que los mismos departamentos de policía, en los cuales había un caos en la compartición de información, y donde uno puede ver que la deficiencia administrativa no es exclusiva de la polecia mexicana.Mar Ruffalo interpreta a un inspector Davi Toschi de una manera interesante. Debo de confesar que al verle la cara a Mark, nada más puedo pensar en que hará o una comedia romántica mediocre o una comedia simplona, sin embargo, su actuación es solida, y en la parte donde cobra mayor importancia, es verdaderamente atrapante. Robert Downey Jr en el papel del reportero Paul Avery es simplemente genial. Nos muestra al más fiero reportero busca pistas, busca horóscopos y busca asesinos. Su evolución es la mejor lograda en toda la cinta, ya que nos muestra como el seguimiento sin obsesión tal vez no llegue a mucho.A pesar de la duración, el ritmo es bastante preciso y nos lleva de manera efectiva en toda la cinta. Es en este detalle en el cual se puede notar el talento del equipo creativo, y como es juntado de manera correcta, dándonos lo que podría ser la mejor cinta del año.Conclusión: Definitivamente algo digno de ser visto, no una, sino varias veces. Si están aburridos de los blockbusters y tienen la suerte que este en cartelera (considerando que prácticamente solo hay 3 peliculas con 6 copias cada una en cada cine) vayan a verla… no importa si su horóscopo no les es favorable ese día.

Explore the haunting details of Cheri Jo Bates's brutal murder in 1966, set against the backdrop of a society captivated by the likes of the Beatles and the debut of Star Trek. Delve into a meticulously detailed recounting of her last known hours, the gruesome crime scene, and the chilling letters that followed, which stoked the fear and fascination surrounding the Zodiac Killer.This episode takes a deep dive into the complex web of evidence, from the infamous confession letter to the sinister poems left behind, as investigative journalist Paul Avery links the murder to the Zodiac's cryptic messages. Journey through the twists and turns of a case that has perplexed investigators for decades, featuring interviews, forensic analyses, and a look at the prime suspect "Bob Barnett." Tune in to unravel the layers of this cold case and the shadowy figure of the Zodiac, whose taunting games with the police and media continue to intrigue and horrify.Visit me online at itsfoulplay.comJoin our Patreon community at Patreon.com/itsfoulplayOur Sponsors:* Check out Recess and use my code SHANE for a great deal: http://www.takearecess.com* Check out mylifeinabook.com and use code SHANE at checkout for 10% off. Create an unforgettable gift for your mom this Mother's Day.* Go to badlandsfood.com/SHANE to get up to 50% off your regular-priced dog food order with a 90-day money-back guarantee with Badlands Ranch Pets.* This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try at betterhelp.com/FOUL and get on your way to being your best self.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/foul-play-crime-series/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy