Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul Haynes

Brain Drain Episode 52 with Toby Batchelor & Forde Brookfield

Wisconsin returned to the field Monday morning in Platteville for the sixth practice of fall camp. Zach and Jesse talk about the performance from Tyler Van Dyke, some explosive plays from the running backs, how CB coach Paul Haynes is feeling about his room, the commitment of a 2025 DL and more.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are talking Body Horror on the lasest episode of Confessional Podcast! With Nina G. of the Twisted Mirror Podcast, and Paul Haynes of the book/HBO series, I'll be Gone in the Dark.  The Twisted Mirror Podcast presents mind and genre-bending horror stories that reflect the darkest, most twisted parts of the human psyche. in the style of great horror, and speculative fiction anthologies such as The Twlight Zone, or Alfred Hitchcock Presents.  I'll be Gone in the Dark explores the search for the Golden State Killer alongside the late writer/investigater, Michelle McNamara. We get into The Fly, Black Swan, VideoDrome, and many more.  With Confessions from Colorado, Salem, Massachusetts, snd more!   

The Rage: Carrie 2 was not a box office success, but it wasn't the disaster a lot of people remember either. Finishing at #91 for the year, just ahead of Go and (somehow) just behind the Melissa Joan Hart/Adrian Grenier vehicle Drive Me Crazy, The Rage: Carrie 2 opened in late March at an impressive #2 behind the 1999 comedy hit Analyze This. But it didn't quite make back its budget, and it as since largely been forgotten about. Which is a shame, because it has a lot to offer. While the film was initially called The Curse and had nothing to do with 1976's Carrie, the similarities led the studio to call for a retooling that set the production back a couple years. And actor Amy Irving, who played Sue Snell in the original, was called in to reprise the role. A last-minute change of director (Poison Ivy director Katt Shea) further impacted the production. But both the fact that The Rage: Carrie 2 finally hit cinemas just a few weeks before Columbine, and its use of a real-life true crime story (the notorious Spur Posse) has led to a lot of revision of its legacy in the quarter century since. As such, we invited horror fan and true crime guy Paul Haynes (collaborator on Michell McNamara's 2018 book I'll Be Gone In The Dark) to talk it out with us.

On the latest episode of the Confessional Podcast, we have returning guests, Paul Haynes of the I'll Be Gone in the Dark series, and Whitney Leigh of the True Crime Campfire Podcast, discussing our favorite horror movie sequels!  We get into Dr. Sleep, Evil Dead 2, Exorcist 3, and lots of others.  Confessions from the UK, Michagen, and more! 

It was perhaps inevitable that Emily Haines would become a writer/lyricist and musician; her dad (Paul Haynes), was a revered Avant Garde poet and musician. Emily formed her first band at age 15 (Edith's Mission) with school pal Amy Millan (STARS). She spent her University years in Vancouver (UBC) and Montreal (Concordia) before meeting James (Jimmy) Shaw in 1997 and forming the band that would become Metric. 2023 finds the group celebrating the 20th anniversary of their debut album 'Old World Underground, Where are You Now' and releasing their ninth full length LP, 'Formetera II'.

My guest, Paul Haynes, has spent his life thus far, working toward a conscious authentic way of being. He recounts various aspect and experiences that have forged him into the man he is today. This journey all started with his mother dying from cancer, when he was only 7 years old. Our conversation was about reverse engineering the process of becoming an authentic gay man. If you would like insight on how some of your more memorable experiences are actually directing you toward authenticity, you will enjoy this convo.Paul's ProfilePaul's Website Be a GuestFollow on FacebookMaddox's LinksMailing List SignupRate & Review

It's March, which means spring ball starts this month. Zach and Jesse get into what they learned from talking with assistants Devon Spalding and Paul Haynes, catching up on the latest regarding future Big Ten scheduling/divisions and they close by debating the best position groups on the team. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben is on vacation so Zach has the show to himself. Talking Hunter Dickinson, Wisconsin's NCAA tournament hopes, Joe Rudolph at Notre Dame, what new CBs coach Paul Haynes had to say and spring ball bold predictions.  BadgerExtra's Colten Bartholomew joins to judge Zach's bold predictions and also give a couple of his own. The guys also talk a little NFL Combine and its importance for Nick Herbig and Joe Tippmann. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Menduno has been diving and reporting on technical diving since 1990 when he founded the AquaCORPS magazine and its sister publication Technical Diver. A reporter, technologist and member of the Board of Directors for the historical diver's society, Michael is the editor-in-chief of Global Underwater Explorers online magazine InDEPTH. He is also a contributing editor for Dan Europe's ALERT DIVER and X-ray magazine, and he also writes for DEEPER BLUE. To top it off, Michael also worked with Captain Billy Dean to set up the first tech diving centre, based in Key West, which rapidly became a global mecca for tech diver training.Michael is also the organiser of the Rebreather Forum, with the latest conference being RF4 (20-22 April 2023). Held in Malta, the Rebreather Forum has a stellar line-up of presenters including Mark Caney, Brian Carney or designee, Simon Caruana, John Clarke, David Doolette, Vince Ferris, Oscar Franberg, Timmy Gambin, Kevin Gurr, Richard Harris, Paul Haynes, Gareth Lock, Alessandro Marroni, Michael Menduno, Simon Mitchell, Andy Pitkin, Neal Pollock, Frauke Tillmans, and Paul Toomer. So if there is anything you ever wanted to know about rebreather diving, this is the place to be.Topics of conversationMichael's background in divingThe origins of the term "Tech Diver"Rebreather Forum origins and Rebreather 4Michael's first breaths underwater to technical diverHistorical overview of tech divingThe origins of AquaCORPS and InDEPTH magazinesThe background of Michael and Captain Billy DeanThe passage of information prior to computersPADI joins the tech chatThe bridging of the gap between recreational and technical divingThe importance of Human Factors in divingClose Calls, authored by Stratis S Kas (Amazon link)'Stoned' with Bill Stone - A harp back to the early days of reportingWhat's next for Michael?Links and exit.

Hey, true crime friends! This week on True Crime in Academia Mary interviews writer and producer Paul Haynes. Paul worked with the late author Michelle McNamara on her best-selling true crime novel I'll Be Gone in The Dark: One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer. Follow True Crime in Academia on Instagram. To become a patron of Ivory Tower Boiler Room and its podcasts, click here. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ivorytowerboilerroom/support

The 2022 Spring Game is only 68 days away and host Tony Liebert does a full breakdown of the Gophers' roster, he reacts to CB coach Paul Haynes getting promoted to co-DC and analyzed '23 4-star WR Anthony Brown de-committing from Minnesota.

Paul Haynes joins Billy and Paul to discuss the case that originally brought Michelle McNamara into the world of true crime. On August 1, 1984, 24-year-old Kathleen Lombardo left for an evening walk. During that walk, a still unknown offender murdered her in the quiet village of Oak Park, Illinois.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This delightfully hilarious podcast pokes fun at the ridiculous lengths some will go to just to be perceived as successful.   Remember hearing about social media influencers making a small fortune? Spoiler alert: Things changed. In today's pressurized market, you'll be lucky to get a mundane gift like Kate Casey's friend she describes…and this guest's other stories will shock you even more!   Influencer marketing has rapidly evolved but not necessarily in a bad way. In this episode, Kate shares her thoughts on the paradigm shifts happening now in both marketing tactics and value systems.   Also, her and host Britney Crosson talk about the popular HBO documentary “Fake Famous” that follows 3 people's attempt to become famous influencers by purchasing fake followers and bots to “engage” with their social media accounts.   Stay up to date by subscribing to Britney's emails HERE.   Grab Britney's new freebie, 10 Instagram Reels Content Ideas, and stay up to date on when Small Biz Social Society opens again right HERE.    Try Canva Pro free for 30 days & support the show HERE.   Follow Kate on Facebook HERE. Follow Kate on Instagram HERE. Follow Kate on TikTok HERE. Connect with Kate on Twitter HERE.   Kate Casey is the host of Reality Life with Kate Casey, one the highest rated podcasts on iTunes and devoted to unscripted television. Twice a week she interviews talent, directors, and producers of television's most popular reality shows, docuseries, and documentaries. Her show has been regularly featured in Newsweek, Time, People, US Magazine, Buzzfeed, Cosmopolitan, Marie Claire, Daily Mail, and more.   Her previous guests have included:   Framing Britney Spears Director Samantha Stark  Directors of American Murder (Netflix), A Wilderness of Error (Hulu), and Frank Parlato from The Vow (HBO) Leah McSweeney from Real Housewives of New York (Bravo) Christine Quinn from Selling Sunset (Netflix) Chris Herren from ESPN's 30 for 30 Documentary Unguarded Marcus Lemonis from The Profit (CNBC) Phil Keoghan, Host of Amazing Race (CBS) Farnaz Farjam, Showrunner and Executive Producer of Keeping Up With  the Kardashians (E!)  Creator of Love is Blind (Netflix), Cast members Lauren Speed and Mark Cuevas Alex Baskin and Doug Ross, Executive Producers of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills and Orange County and Vanderpump Rules (Bravo)  Trish Kinane and Megan Wolflick, Executive Producers of American Idol (Fox) Barrie Bernstein and Lisa Shannon, Executive Producers of Real Housewives of New York (Bravo)  Shangela from RuPaul's Drag Race (VH1) and A Star is Born Directors of Leaving Neverland (HBO), Abducted in Plain Sight (Netflix), Wild Wild Country (Netflix) Anthony Scaramucci from Big Brother (CBS)  Paul Haynes from I'll Be Gone in the Dark (HBO) Bob Harper from Biggest Loser (Fox) Kody Brown from Sister Wives (TLC) CeCe Moore from Dateline, ABC News, and 20/20 Mark Cronin, Executive Producer of Below Deck (Bravo) Marty Callner, Creator of Hard Knocks (HBO) 

If you love unscripted content, then this episode is a hilarious and fun way to help you show the world your small business' authentic brand. Special guest Kate Casey is the host of a top-rated iTunes podcast, TV expert & Mom of 5. She shares her marketing ups and downs to help make your small biz journey more easy and smooth.   Discover how Kate has amassed over 42k Instagram followers and seen her podcast show regularly featured in Newsweek, Time, People, US Magazine, Buzzfeed, Cosmopolitan, Marie Claire, Daily Mail,

Paul Haynes' search for an elusive serial killer started when he was out of work and had to move back to his childhood home; this soon took over his life and became a full-time occupation. He then teamed up with the crime writer Michelle McNamara who came up with the name 'Golden State Killer.' He told his story to Emily Webb. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Emily Webb Producer: Emily Webb Picture: Paul Haynes Credit: Sabrina O'Callaghan

Paul Haynes’ search for an elusive serial killer started when he was out of work and had to move back to his childhood home; this soon took over his life and became a full-time occupation. He then teamed up with the crime writer Michelle McNamara who came up with the name 'Golden State Killer.' He told his story to Emily Webb. Get in touch: outlook@bbc.com Presenter: Emily Webb Producer: Emily Webb Picture: Paul Haynes Credit: Sabrina O’Callaghan

Lieutenant Paul Haynes is assigned to Rescue Company 1 of the Syracuse (NY) Fire Department.  He has been a member of the department for 19 years, and also has volunteered with the East Syracuse Fire Department.  Paul is a NYS fire instructor in Onondaga County and at the New York State Academy of Fire Science.  He also serves as a NYS Association of Fire Chiefs Hands-On training instructor.About our hosts:Brian Soller has been an active volunteer for the last 30+ years.  He currently serves as assistant chief of the Rock Hill Fire Department and for the past 17 years has been a New York state fire instructor assigned to Sullivan County, NY.  Soller also served as chief of the Rock Hill Fire Department from 2018 - 2020 and chief of the Monticello Fire Department from 2001-2002.Soller has also been a New York State emergency medical technician for the last 25+ years. He speaks extensively on the promotion of professionalism in the volunteer fire service through his podcast and YouTube channel. Follow us on social @professional.brotherhood @chiefsollerOn the web at professionalbrotherhood.comSend future episode suggestions or comments on past episodes to professionalvff@gmail.com.Interested in being a guest on the show?  Please email professionalvff@gmail.com.Kara Judd, is a six year member of the Cazenovia Fire Department where she currently serves as a Lieutenant and Emergency Medical Technician. Kara is also a certified Critical Incident Stress Debriefer as well as an AFAA certified fitness instructor and the owner of Saint Florian Fitness. Her full time career is at the Upstate Medical Hospital in Syracuse, NY where she is the Data and Burn Prevention Outreach Coordinator. On social @st.florianfitness

Paul, Billy and Paul Haynes continue to discuss the Golden State Killer. Each giving credit to the science that brought about closure in the case but lay out ways they wish could have caught him sooner.  Jensen and Holes: The Murder Squad are bringing you a series of Fall Distractions. Each episode will feature people from the true crime or podcasting world. Billy and Paul will discuss cases of serial killers, unsolved murders, missing persons cases, and more with the guests. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul and Billy welcome Michelle McNamara's researcher and citizen detective Paul Haynes. The three give their reactions to the sentencing of Joseph DeAngelo. They discuss details of the case which couldn't be talked about until after the Golden State Killer was sentenced. Jensen and Holes: The Murder Squad are bringing you a series of Fall Distractions. Each episode will feature people from the true crime or podcasting world. Billy and Paul will discuss cases of serial killers, unsolved murders, missing persons cases, and more with the guests. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On today's confessional we have writer/film critic, Paul Haynes from HBO's I'll Be Gone in the Dark, discussing with us, the movies we weren't allowed to see as children. Paul was a contributed to the book version of I'll Be Gone in the Dark written by the late, Michelle McNamara. We discuss Robocop, A Clockwork Orange, A Nightmare on Elm st. and more! Sue Werner of War on Women co-hosts. Confessions from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and more.  Follow Paul at @thepaulofhaynes

Joseph James DeAngelo, better known as the Golden State Killer, has been sentenced to 26 consecutive life sentences without the possibility of parole, four decades after he terrorized the suburbs of Sacramento and stalked neighborhoods in southern California, breaking into homes to rape and torture women and girls, and killing couples and young women in their beds. Before the sentencing the judge heard three days of victim impact statements. In May of 2019 soon after the Best Selling I'LL BE GONE IN THE DARK was published we had the honor of interviewing Paul Haynes: Michelle McNamara's researcher and then after Michelle's untimely death, he along with others helped finish the book that meant so much to her.We then asked Paul to join us for an update right before the sentencing.

RUNDOWN The guys are back after taking a break and recap all the happenings in the last few weeks. Then, Mitch and Scott have a laugh about a low blow delivered by a baseball organist, discuss the trouble brewing for college football, and react to the news that Quinton Dunbar's robbery charges which have been dropped. Guests include Team USA speed skater Apolo Ohno, San Diego Union-Tribune sports writer Mark Zeigler, and film producer Paul Haynes. "Other Stuff" topics range from Jim Harbaugh's pettiness against Ohio State, Phil's debut in the booth, and the untapped potential for YouTube wealth.  GUESTS Apolo Ohno | 8x Olympic speed skating medalist Mark Zeigler | San Diego Union-Tribune sports columnist Paul Haynes | "I'll Be Gone in the Dark" Executive Producer TABLE OF CONTENTS 0:00 | Mitch and Scott share their whereabouts since the release of Episode 102 . 24:26 | Blue Jays catcher Reese McGuire took salt in the wound courtesy of the Atlanta Braves organ player. 30:13 | College football season is hanging in the balance as teams and conference have begun to opt out. 36:22 | Charges have been dropped against Quinton Dunbar and we rewind back to Episode 93 when Mitch made his official prediction on the Hawks corner. 50:37 | GUEST: Federal Way native Apolo Ohno discusses the adversity he's faced as an Olympic athlete on and off the ice. 1:23:39 | GUEST: Mark Zeigler jumps aboard for a double-dip for reaction to his live coverage of the PGA Championship and to discuss the PAC-12 athletes unity movement. 1:41:04 | GUEST: Paul Haynes discusses the story of the Golden State Killer which inspired his latest documentary I'll Be Gone in the Dark. 2:06:54 | Yoenis Cespedes is vying to become the poster child of improper social distancing behavior along with Lou Williams. 2:10:19 | Even in the middle of a global pandemic, Jim Harbaugh finds a way to stir the pot with anyone he comes into contact with. 2:15:07 | Phil Mickelson jumped into the world of golf broadcasting this weekend...and Mitch actually enjoyed it! 2:19:31 | University of Georgia students have received mask guidelines for all kinds of adolescent behavior. 2:21:50 | Twins Fred and Tim Williams are taking YouTube by storm for their "reaction" videos and making big bucks. 

Paul Haynes, from HBO’s I’ll Be Gone in The Dark, a six-part documentary series based on the book of the same name. The series explores writer Michelle McNamara’s investigation into the dark world of the violent predator she dubbed "The Golden State Killer," the man who terrorized California in the 1970s and 80s and is responsible for 50 home-invasion rapes and 12 murders. Haynes was McNamara’s researcher and helped with the completion of the book after her untimely passing. Srinivas Rao from Indian Matchmaking on Netflix, which follows Mumbai–based matchmaker Sima Taparia, a marriage consultant who uses preferences from the people, their parents, and uses her years of matchmaking experience to match potential spouses. Reality Life with Kate CaseyPatreon: http://www.patreon.com/katecaseyCameo: https://www.cameo.com/katecaseyTwitter: @katecaseyInstagram: @katecaseycaFacebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/113157919338245/Facebook.com/loveandknucklesAmazon List: http://www.amazon.com/shop/katecaseyca See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“Monsters Recede but Never Vanish” es el quinto episodio de El Asesino Sin Rostro, la serie documental original de HBO basada en el best seller de la periodista Michelle McNamara. Mientras los seres queridos de Michelle enfrentan el dolor por su muerte repentina, el trabajo para desenmascarar al Golden State Killer sigue vivo. Su viudo, Patton Oswalt, y sus colegas, Paul Haynes y Billy Jensen, se unen para terminar su libro. Escucha el análisis de Fiorella Sargenti y Santiago Calori y suscríbete en tu app de podcasts favorita.

Nancy Miller and citizen detective Paul Haynes look back at his working relationship and friendship with Michelle McNamara. Later, Patton Oswalt joins Nancy to discuss his path to support the completion of Michelle’s book and how he continues to look forward in spite of tragedy. This podcast is produced by HBO in conjunction with Pineapple Street Studios. It is hosted and produced by Nancy Miller. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

  Michelle y su asesino. Esta es la historia de Michelle MacNamara y su asesino, Joseph James DeAngelo, más conocido como el Asesino del Estado Dorado. El nombre que Michelle le puso y a quien durante años investigó y persiguió, hasta costarle su vida. Michelle era una brillante escritora y periodista que se especializó en informaciones sobre crímenes verdaderos. Esa predilección por estos temas comenzó tras el impacto que sufrió por la cercanía de un asesinato sin resolver, el de Kathleen Lombardo, ocurrido a tan solo dos calles de donde vivía de joven. Ese hecho le marcó para siempre y determinó su vocación entre investigadora y escritora. Michelle tenía una especialización en escritura creativa por la Universidad de Minnesota, y cuando finalizó decidió viajar a los Ángeles donde trabajaría como guionista de cine y televisión. En 2006 lanzó su blog “True Crime Diary”, exitoso trabajo y referente del estilo que más tarde plagarían la red, en él compartía con el público sus investigaciones periodísticas acerca de casos de asesinato no resueltos y además suponía una ventana de conexión con otros investigadores y civiles casuales, que aportaban pistas. Tal como ella misma exponía en su blog: “True Crime Diary no tiene la intención de mirar hacia asesinos famosos del pasado, sino de investigar casos no resueltos y preguntarse, ¿quién fue?”. Este trabajo llevó a Michelle a unirse a un panel informativo de crímenes junto al periodista Billy Jensen, en el que daban cabida tanto a las aportaciones de investigadores policiales como a personas de las redes sociales, enriqueciendo así datos e ideas creativas que daban luz daban sobre casos que aún permanecían ocultos. Siendo muy valorado también por los círculos policiales entre los que se ganó el respeto y el afecto. Siempre andaba tras la noticia, tras la pista y ofreciendo datos que apoyasen las investigaciones. Michelle se casó con el actor y productor Patton Oswalt y era madre de una niña de siete años cuando falleció en el 2016 a los 47 años. Tal y como declaraba su marido a The Guardian, no era solo una escritora o investigadora, era una narradora profunda, que impregnaba sus textos con sus emociones personales y vivencias diarias. Como decía su esposo, trataba de resolver problemas, y todos sus problemas eran personas”, “y entonces, ante un crimen, especialmente en uno sin resolver, era casi como si la escritora y su sensibilidad humanitaria, se sintieran ofendidas cuando no daban con la solución. Ella decía que tener toda esta tecnología, todas las pistas, toda información y sin embargo, no atraparlo era muy frustrante. ¿por qué? Se preguntaba. Tanto, que Oswalt decía, que para ella terminó alterándola profundamente”. A Michelle, le obsesionaban tres criminales en concreto, D.B Cooper, El asesino del zodiaco, y su asesino favorito, Hasta entonces ese hombre había sido denominado al inicio por los policías como “El Violador del Área Este”, y más tarde como el “Auténtico Asaltador Nocturno”, Pero Michelle, le renombraría con el apelativo con el que hoy día se le conoce: El Asesino del Estado Dorado. Según ella, “cuando menos, el nombre es memorable” y respondía mejor a la extensión donde aparecieron sus víctimas, California. Michelle trabajaba incansablemente y cada vez tenía más seguidores. Los meses previos a su muerte, los artículos de prensa en Los Angeles Magazine en relación al caso, le granjearon un contrato sustancioso para escribir una novela. Durante ese tiempo, ya no solo tenía que lidiar con todo su trabajo de investigación, periodismo, su blog… Además ahora estaba el libro. Y todo sin dejar de ser una madre abnegada, esposa y atenta hija, tal y como lo valoraba su marido. Ese tiempo fue agotador. “Siento ahora Un grito permanentemente alojado en mi garganta”, escribía en un momento, en medio de sus muchas noches de insomnio estudiando brutales relatos de violencia y sangrientas fotos de la escena del crimen, una parte necesaria para el trabajo que amaba.   La figura de Michelle ha ido creciendo en estos años y vuelve a ser noticia, primero porque el pasado mes de Junio se sentó en el banquillo El Asesino del Estado Dorado, como por la serie documental que HBO está lanzando, basada en esta historia y en los artículos de Los Angeles Magazine y su libro acabado póstumamente I´ll be gone in the darks, traducido al español como el asesino sin rostro y que se terminó gracias a la colaboración de Jensen, su esposo y el investigador Paul Haynes.   Ese criminal tiene el récord de 13 muertes y más de 50 violaciones en California en las décadas de los 70 hasta finales de los ochenta, cuando misteriosamente paró su actividad sin haber sido desvelada su identidad, algo que dejó a cientos de investigadores frustrados hasta que ella lo revivió.   El modus operandi de este hombre fue cambiando y creciendo en brutalidad a medida que perfeccionaba su estilo. Se había convertido en un auténtico asesino en serie, y Michelle se sumió en una carrera sin tregua tratando de encontrarle, hasta sus máximas consecuencias. Su propia muerte. En sus escritos además relata con detalle cómo surge el patrón del asesino en serie y también pormenoriza cuáles eran las relaciones de los casos, pues al principio solo era un violador. Hecho que hizo perder muchas oportunidades y tiempo a los policías, quienes no pensaron que se trataba de la misma persona. DeAngelo pudo así ir esquivando la justicia durante tantos años. Eso y que jamás pudieron verle el rostro ninguna de sus víctimas. Se ocultaba tras un pasamontañas que sólo dejaba intuir sus rasgos y ver su ojos. Sus datos ahora se iban sumando a los policiales y estos, junto a los obtenidos de fuentes civiles, convertidas en verdaderos especialistas, hicieron pensar que lo conseguirían, aunque muchas veces, la frustración hacía mella en ella y en el grupo y el desánimo se instalaba en ellos tras aparentes pistas que acababan en fiasco. Así, poco a poco esa fiebre iba creciendo en ella y se hundía en una profunda depresión difícil de remontar cuando fallaban. Michelle empezó a consumir fármacos para sus diferentes subidas y bajadas. En sus propias palabras buscaba “encontrar el ángulo que otros han pasado por alto: las actividades en internet eran reveladoras datos de un sospechoso, o ponían al alcance similitudes entre los casos que aún no se habían hecho públicos” Michelle pasaba el día en una actividad frenética, la de madre y esposa, y la cambiaba durante la noche, robando horas al sueño que entregaba a su obsesión, encontrar a este criminal. Como decía ella, entre el Google Earth, tratando de situar una localización, o un detalle no visto, correspondencias con apoyos externos, círculos policiales. Detalles aquí y allá. Repasando incansablemente, buscando eso que desmadejase la historia. ¿por qué lo hizo, ¿quién era?, ¿por qué paró??? Esas eran preguntas como martillos sin respuesta, como los que usaba su asesino. Michelle murió justo un año antes de que pudieran ficharle. Pero un día, un grupo policial tomó una vía de investigación digna de una serie exitosa de televisión. “’Siempre atrapamos a los idiotas’, dicen los polis. Pueden marcar 99 de cada 100 casillas con esa clase de detenciones. Pero, no obstante, esta casilla sin marcar, pude sacarme de quicio hasta causarme una muerte prematura”. Decía Michelle unos meses antes.   Y es que esa lucha por encontrar al asesino y violador duró demasiado, décadas en los que un cúmulo de golpes de suerte, junto a la descoordinación policial y falta de medios, que además se iban reduciendo con el paso del tiempo, permitían que el asesino del Estado Dorado anduviera en la calle, hasta el 2018. Al más puro estilo de “holivudiense”, siguieron el rastro de una página muy popular en estados unidos usaba para encontrar ancestros. En ella puedes enviar una muestra de tu ADN y conseguir tu árbol genealógico, entre los miles de datos que posee la web. Un investigador subió éste como propio y eso ayudó a ir perfilando al personaje a través conexiones con familiares lejanos que dieron con lo que parecía ser una identidad fiable. Pero para Michelle ya era tarde. Una mañana apareció muerta en su cama debido a una mezcla de medicamentos que unidos a una patología cardiaca desconocida para ella, causaron su final, considerada por su círculo como un daño colateral de este asesino. Así lo relataba su esposo, quien declaró que a veces esa actividad la sacaba de la realidad y de la vida y que en muchas ocasiones, acudía eufórica en mitad de la noche hasta su almohada, para mostrarle algún nuevo dato que podría finalizar el caso pero siempre terminaba en fracaso. Michelle parecía bruja. En sus más de 3.500 cuadernos amarillos que usaba para tomar notas escribió. -“Un día, en una noche, sin que tú lo sepas, se acercarán a tu casa, estarán fuera esperándote y te encontrarán, decía. Te encontrarán”-. Sí, le tenían ya localizado, como ella predijo. Pero había que estar seguros de que esos restos biológicos eran concluyentes. Actuaron cautelosamente. El cerco se cerraba ante un anciano que vivía en Sacramento y que además, concluía la investigación, habría ido pasando su vida, en todas las localizaciones donde se habían dado los diferentes casos. Pero lo que parecía blanco y en botella debía certificarse. De incógnito tomaron huellas de ADN de la puerta de su coche, junto con un “kleanex” del que se deshizo. Eso ofreció a los agentes el resultado definitivo. Era él. Joseph James DeAngelo, un especialista en escapar justo antes de que lo atraparan en la escena del crimen, ya había ocurrido en algunos de los episodios, cuando los agentes estuvieron a un tris de agarrarlo, pero esta vez, ese rostro, que siempre mantuvo oculto ante sus víctimas, no era ya una incógnita.   “El alcance de los crímenes de Joseph DeAngelo es simplemente asombroso” Dijo la acusación. Los fiscales relataron una numerosa lista de detalles sádicos que cometía cuando entraba a las casas. Sorprendía a las parejas en la cama, les deslumbraba con una linterna en la cara y amenazaba con matar a todos, incluidos los niños pequeños, si no atendían sus órdenes. El merodeador enmascarado, El Violador Del Área Este, El Asesino Del Estado Dorado, como Michelle lo llamaba. Al inicio de sus actividades se hacía pasar por un ladrón que quería dinero, así se ganaba la cooperación de sus aterrorizadas víctimas. Las ataba con tiras que él mismo llevaba, pero fue mejorando su método para desviar la atención policial. Ordenaba a las mujeres a que atasen a sus parejas boca abajo en la cama usando cordones de zapatos y apilaba platos en la espalda de los hombres amenazándolos de que serían asesinados si escuchaba los platos estrellarse durante las repetidas violaciones. Luego los mataba despiadadamente con un martillo.   Al principio sólo violaba, pero en algún punto determinó el asesinato como broche de oro de sus atrocidades. Su última víctima fue en 1982 y después de eso desapareció. Se escurrió en un silencio que no podían entender dejando que el tiempo fuera acabando con la investigación y con su búsqueda, hasta que Michelle y su equipo se pusieron frenéticamente a removerlo. En ello siguieron durante 5 años. Este aparente anciano inofensivo, el día que lo detuvieron estuvieron a punto de perderlo de nuevo. A sus 72 años, y dos días antes de sentarse en el juzgado a declarar, eludió a los policía huyendo en una motocicleta por la autopista. Apunto estuvo de lograrlo de nuevo. Pero esa mañana y solo dos días más tarde de su intento, se presentaba como abuelo casado, con nietos, con aparentes signos de confusión y desarrollando unas maravillosas artes interpretativas. En 1979, fue la primera vez que se escabulló. Fue pillado infraganti robando en una tienda un martillo y un repelente de perros. Ahora todo es fácil de asociar, con el método que empleaba para entrar en las viviendas y matar. Pero en aquél momento, era un policía respetado al que solo le costó su puesto de trabajo. Fue expulsado del cuerpo de inmediato. Eso le quitó del objetivo policial En el inicio del juicio el pasado 22 de junio, se veía a un viejito al que te daban ganas de cuidar. Con su careta plástica para dejar ver su cara ante las víctimas que por fin veían ese rostro y ante un numerosisimo grupo de público que obligados por la pandemia, tuvieron que situar en el mayor salón de Justicia de Sacramento para proteger las distancias.   En el juicio admitió su culpabilidad, tras haber pactado sus condiciones. Todo lo que dijo Joseph James DeAngelo ante las preguntas del juez, fue “sí” y “lo admito” Morirá en la cárcel del condado sin haber pasado por un largo y costoso proceso que hubiera dilatado aún más el dolor a las víctimas que se presentaron como acusación. Entre ellas no estaba Michelle.   Este depredador decía estar guiado por su alter-ego, un tal Jerry, del que decía estar poseído. “Él me hizo. El iba conmigo. Estaba en mi cabeza, quiero decir, él es parte de mí. No quería hacer esas cosas. Empujé a Jerry y tuve una vida feliz. Sí, Hice todas esas cosas. Destruí todas sus vidas. Así que ahora tengo que pagar el precio ”   Durante el juicio también hubo una revelación de los detalles que hacían las víctimas sobre su agresor en la que todas coincidían. Tenía un pene pequeño.   Fue el único momento en el que hubo risas en la cara de las víctimas, en la suya no. Lástima, dijo una de las agredidas, Michelle no lo vio.   Espero que te haya gustado este nuevo relato y si así fue, compartirlo sería genial para mi. Deseo que esté muy bien y que este verano sea agradable para ti. ¡Un abrazo! P. Paul Fuentes y documentación: http://truecrimediary.com/index.cfm?page=cases&id=171 https://www.kpbs.org/news/2020/jun/30/californias-alleged-golden-state-killer-set-plead/ https://elpais.com/cultura/2018/11/21/actualidad/1542838311_414303.html https://elpais.com/internacional/2020-06-29/el-golden-state-killer-confiesa-decenas-de-violaciones-y-asesinatos-cuatro-decadas-despues.html https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/29/us/golden-state-killer-joseph-deangelo.html https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/jun/29/golden-state-killer-joseph-deangelo-guilty-plea   La entrada Podcast 3T #2 Michelle McNamara Y Su Asesino se publicó primero en PPAUL HABLA. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Summary:In this 111th episode of Fintech Impact, Jason Pereira, award-winning financial planner, university lecturer, writer, and host welcomes J. Paul Haynes, President and COO of eSentire, to talk about evolving cybersecurity threats, the challenges of the mid-size market, and more. Episode Highlights: ● 00:58: – eSentire is disrupting the way cybersecurity is managed. ● 03:28: – There are over 70 categories of cybersecurity companies because the problem keeps changing as technology evolves. ● 05:00: – eSentire serves mid-size companies with between 200-2,000 employees. ● 07:05: – Instead of offering certain features, eSentire sees themselves as a threat partner, making decisions about traffic and servers as if they were an employee of your company. ● 09:01: – eSentire was one of the first to solve security issues with hedge funds. ● 10:20: – A security breach with a hedge fund would be not just a reputational hit, but could end the business. ● 11:17: – A security analyst can identify the details of a threat as it happens, isolate it, and use that model as an update for all of their subscribers and are able to shut it down across their network. ● 16:55: – When a threat is detected, eSentire has eyes on it in under 1 minute and has usually completed its investigation within 10 minutes. ● 19:05: – They see somewhere between 7-10 million raw events every day, and of every 1,000 of those only about 1 needs to be investigated by a human. ● 21:48: – Half of the threats they see every day are unique to their network. ● 22:50: – When J started in this business 10 years ago, threats were measured in the 6 week range, and now it’s in the 5-7 day range, but eventually it will be down to minutes and seconds and the threat detection industry has to be able to keep pace. ● 23:30: – These breaches are mostly committed by opportunistic criminals, so you look at means, motive, and opportunity. ● 25:45: – As quantum computing becomes mainstream, we will first have to worry about state secrets of smaller nation-states. ● 28:39: – Most of these efforts are information-gathering rather than disruptive. ● 30:10: – A majority of data breaches are from self-inflicted wounds like clicking a link in a trusted partner’s email that you don’t know is compromised. ● 31:21: – If J could change one thing, it would be to flip the industry so that security conversations are had on the business’s terms instead of the tech terms to help with overall understanding of stakes. ● 34:39: – J’s biggest challenge has always been recruiting the talent he needs. ● 36:36: – What excites J the most is that there’s always a new challenge. 3 Key Points 1. The needs of cybersecurity are constantly evolving as technology evolves. 2. Many cyber threats seem innocuous and go unnoticed because they are information-gathering rather than disruptive. 3. AI improves how quickly a threat can be identified but we still need humans to verify and respond to those threats. Tweetable Quotes: ● “We will be your threat management partner... We will make decisions as though we were one of your employees. We will actually block traffic and we will shut down servers and then we will tell you what we were just able to stop.” –J. Haynes ● “The notion of relying exclusively on protective controls as the 100% solution is naive. They will fail, so you have to get competent at detecting when they fail and be able to react to that in a timely fashion.” –J. Haynes ● “No matter how good the AI gets, bad guys have AI too. They have cloud storage, they have all of the things that we have without any of the friction of rules of business or regulations. I often say, while they are morally corrupt, they are phenomenally gifted.” –J. Haynes Resources Mentioned: ● Jason Pereira’s Website | Facebook | LinkedIn ● Fintech Impact ● eSentire Website ● J. Paul Haynes Linkedin Full Transcript See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

JOIN THE FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/blockbusting/ Jay (@DietJay) and Paul (@ThePaulOfHaynes) discuss Asia Argento's The Heart Is Deceitful Above All Things, a movie that covers just about every trigger-warning-ready subject in the book – child abuse, pedophilia, rape, drug addiction, and more – then slaps a cool Instagram filter on it and tries to call itself art. Plus, we can't ignore the dual wrinkle that this movie is based on a book that was written and promoted fraudulently, and was directed by an early Harvey Weinstein accuser who was later revealed to be an abuser herself. It's not very funny but it's a hell of an episode! Support this podcast

Ken and Paul discuss illegal Burbank tattoos, jaywalking, Unsolved Mysteries, growing up in Orlando, being scared of the dark, Gremlins, being into astronomy, The Discovery Center, Ernest Saves Christmas, pizzeria arson, second run cinemas, Polyester, 3M Stage blood, Beetlejuice, the 80s Gross Out fads, Garbage Pail Kids,  stumble upon culture, how access was taste, Nick Drake, having Bugs Bunny as your mom, mix tapes, Twin Peaks, binge culture vs. week to week viewing, The Wacker Family, haunted bunk beds,  the gift of fear, ghosts, Updates, People's Court, Divorce Court, Forensic Files, the Van Dykes, Diagnosis Murder, the Millennial re-discovery of 80s murder mysteries, how autopsy TV changed the world of media, House of Games, TV's Bloopers and Practical jokes, second hand oral R-Rated movies, Len Cella's Silly Cinemas, musicals, Hull High, Ken's crush on Nancy Valen, The Flash, the terrifying "Max Headroom" incident, Golden Girls, Barbara Crampton, soaps, Family Feud, aspiration, the change in marketing, Roseanne, infomercials, little people real estate moguls, Dead of Night/Deathdream, anthology shows, Tales from the Darkside, Monsters, Glim Glim, Retribution, the weird late 80s early 90s horror aesthetic, The Willies, Garbage Pail Kids: The Movie, living in a department store, Today's Special, having a crush on Muffy, Christopher Lee, Faerie Tale Theater, Nick at Nite, SCTV, Love Connection, Serial Killers on dating shows, Blind Date, Manuunter, Tom Noonan, Peeping Tom, haunting images, Police Sketch artists, why Victor Salva shouldn't be allowed to work again and is human garbage, Woody Allen's transgressions, people being forced to confess to murders they didn't do so cops could close cases, why it's not the grue that haunts you with a dead body, You Can't Do That on Television, David Bowie's acting career, Highway to Heaven, confusing Lean on Me and Stand and Deliver, and the lasting influence of Blackboard Jungle. Paul is  a writer and researcher who contributed to and helped finish his friend Michelle McNamara's book "I'll Be Gone in the Dark" after her tragic and untimely death. The book is now an upcoming HBO docuseries on which Paul is co-executive producer and will be appearing,

Paul Haynes is a Los Angeles-based writer. Known as "The Kid" in Michelle McNamara's I'LL BE GONE IN THE DARK, Paul worked closely with Michelle as her researcher and investigative partner, and helped finish the book after her death.Originally from South Florida, Paul's work with Michelle was the culmination of a decadelong obsession with unsolved serial cases, and the Golden State Killer in particular. He has also worked as a film critic, video editor, and screenwriter, and is currently co-executive producing the HBO docuseries of Michelle's book.

On the first episode of Closure: The Podcast That Never Ends, Eli speaks with Paul Haynes, lead researcher and contributing writer on the true crime book "I'll Be Gone in the Dark" by Michelle McNamara. Paul worked with Michelle on the book until her sudden passing in April of 2016. Paul talks about connecting with and working alongside Michelle, dealing with the loss of one of his closest friends while helping to finish what she started, and his feelings on the capture of the Golden State Killer without her being around to see it. 

***If you haven't already, please listen to the previous episode of Behind True Crime with Billy and Paul titled Finishing the late Michelle McNamara's 'I'll Be Gone in the Dark:' I had crime writer Billy Jensen and research assistant Paul Haynes on Behind True Crime this last March when Michelle McNamara’s now legendary book 'I’ll Be Gone in the Dark' had just come out. After Michelle’s sudden death, Billy and Paul were asked by her husband, comedian Patton Oswalt, to help organize her notes and writings into the now number one New York Times bestselling book about her hunt to finally identify the serial murderer she dubbed the Golden State Killer. Little did we know the last time we talked we were only a month away from seeing the face of the man responsible for at least 12 murders and over 50 rapes in various areas of California in the 1970s and 80s. Today Billy and Paul, the two of the men who completed the late Michelle’s masterpiece of research, dedication, self-reflection, and obsession, tell me about what their lives have been like since this whirlwind of 'I’ll Be Gone in the Dark' and the revelation that came only two months after its publication. We talk DeAngelo’s arrest, the affect Michelle’s book had on the investigation, the revelation of ancestry DNA in cold cases, and what it was like to finally see the face that Michelle never stopped looking for. Get a copy of 'I'll Be Gone in the Dark' here: https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062319784/ill-be-gone-in-the-dark/ Billy's website: billyjensen.com/ Behind True Crime is sponsored by Hunt A Killer, the monthly murder mystery subscription box service. Check them out at huntakiller.com and use the code BEHIND for 10% off your first order.

Welcome to Crawlspace. We're live at Crime Con 2018 in Nashville and we're talking to Billy Jensen and Paul Haynes about the Golden State Killer. Maggie Freleng joins in this spirited conversation about Follow Billy & Paul on Twitter: https://twitter.com/billyjensen, https://twitter.com/ThePaulofHaynes I'll Be Gone in the Dark: https://www.amazon.com/Ill-Be-Gone-Dark-Obsessive/dp/0062319787 Check us out at Crime Con 2018 in Nashville: www.crimecon.com. We're going to be recording a live podcast with Billy Jensen, Paul Haynes, and Maggie Freleng. The topic will be I'll Be Gone in the Dark and the Golden State Killer. That's Saturday May 5th at 4:45pm (ET) at Crime Con in Nashville. Follow Missing Maura Murray: https://twitter.com/MauraMurrayDoc, Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/missingmauramurray/, and Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MauraMurrayDoc/ Check out our docu-series on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Finding-Maura-Murray/dp/B07JHNTGLK. And don't miss the Disappearance of Maura Murray on Oxygen: https://www.oxygen.com/the-disappearance-of-maura-murray Check out the entire Crawlspace Media Network at http://crawlspace-media.com/ Follow Private Investigations For the Missing https://investigationsforthemissing.org/ https://twitter.com/PIFortheMissing https://www.facebook.com/PIFortheMissing/ https://www.instagram.com/investigationsforthemissing/ Check out Crawlspace's Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/crawlspacepodcast Follow Crawlspace Twitter: https://twitter.com/CrawlspacePod IG: https://www.instagram.com/crawlspacepodcast/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/Crawlspacepodcast/ Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/crawlspace-true-crime-mysteries/id1187326340 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/crawlspace Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/58cll3enTW2SNmbJUuLsrt --- This episode is sponsored by · The Colin and Samir Podcast: The Colin and Samir Podcast hosted by LA - based friends and filmmakers Colin and Samir takes a look into what it’s like to make creativity your career. https://open.spotify.com/show/5QaSbbv2eD4SFrlFR6IyY7?si=Dj3roVoJTZmOime94xhjng

A former cop has been arrested for murders long associated with the Golden State Killer, apparently bringing the decades-old cold case to an end. Nancy Grace and co-host Alan Duke share the latest in the case. Nancy also talks with Jane Carson-Sandler -- the 5th victim, Michelle Cruz -- sister of a murder victim, Billy Jenson --an investigative journalist who completed the raw chapters of victim Michelle McNamara’s “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark,” Paul Haynes -- a researcher on McNamara’s book, and Cold Case Research Institute director Sheryl McCollum.

The Golden State Killer has been charged with 2 murders, We talk to Sacramento County Sheriff Scott Jones and crime researcher Paul Haynes about the case, Mo'Kelly talks Avengers Infinity War, Dean Sharp gives us the lowdown on multigenerational housing, and an update on the Governor's race!

The Golden State Killer has been charged with 2 murders, We talk to Sacramento County Sheriff Scott Jones and crime researcher Paul Haynes about the case, Mo'Kelly talks Avengers Infinity War, Dean Sharp gives us the lowdown on multigenerational housing, and an update on the Governor's race!

Karen and Georgia join comedian Patton Oswalt, lead researcher Paul Haynes, and investigative journalist Billy Jensen for a discussion of Michelle McNamara’s book, I’ll Be Gone In The Dark. 

Patton Oswalt in conversation with Clarissa Cruz at Live Talks Los Angeles discussing his late wife Michelle McNamara’s book,  I’ll Be Gone in the Dark: One Woman’s Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer. Later in the conversation they are joined on stage by Billy Jensen and Paul Haynes who helped complete the book. The talk took place on March 5, 2018 at The Writers Guild Theatre in Beverly Hills, CA.

Beloved crime writer Michelle McNamara died suddenly in 2016 before she could complete her book about an uncaught California serial killer she named the Golden State Killer. Her husband, comedian Patton Oswalt, hired crime writer Billy Jensen and Michelle's research assistant, Paul Haynes, to organize her drafts and notes into a publishable manuscript. Her incredible book, 'I'll Be Gone in the Dark: One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer' is now a number one New York Times bestseller. Michelle's book is an incredibly important addition to the lexicon of true crime: a beautiful, thoughtful, obsessive work that very well may lead to the capture of a prolific and brutal serial killer who operated in the mid 70s to mid 80s, responsible for 50 rapes and 10 murders. It was Billy and Paul that brought her work to life. Purchase Michelle's book here: https://www.harpercollins.com/9780062319784/ill-be-gone-in-the-dark Billy's website: http://billyjensen.com/ Behind True Crime is sponsored by Hunt A Killer, the monthly murder mystery subscription box service. Check them out at huntakiller.com and use the code BEHIND for 10% off your first order

The Golden State Killer is a burglar, rapist serial killer who has terrorized California for decades starting in the 1970s. One man is believed to have committed as many as 50 sexual assaults and over 10 murders. Nancy Grace explores the case with Jane Carson-Sandler, the 5th victim and author of "Frozen in Fear: A True Story of Surviving the Shadows of Death," Michelle Cruz, sister of a murder victim, Billy Jenson, an investigative journalist who completed the raw chapters of victim Michelle McNamara’s “I’ll Be Gone in the Dark,” Paul Haynes, a researcher on McNamara’s book, and Cold Case Research Institute director Sheryl McCollum.

Well, it's finally MAC Championship game week and the two teams we'll see at Ford Field are Toledo and Akron. In our best/worst previewing efforts, we talk about the things we want to see happen (realistic or not) then make some honest predictions.  We also touch on Paul Haynes, Ohio going to the Bahamas Bowl and James Morgan transferring from BGSU. Tuesday Night Lights is featured on the Free on Saturday blog. You can subscribe to the show via iTunes and Podbean and other podcast-listening apps. Be sure to follow us on Twitter and join our Facebook group. Here's a link to our intro and outro music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/moose RSS feed: http://TueNightLights.podbean.com/feed/

Toledo vs. Akron. Gonna need to stock up on some energy drinks for this one. Alex flies solo on this episode, and it comes right after all of Black Friday's games. Ohio was good like two weeks ago, wasn't it? Can anybody confirm this please? Let's skim through the final MAC standings, see the seven bowl-eligible teams and make some assumptions from there. Also, we can talk about the Paul Haynes situation really quickly. Let's not make a scene out of it, though.  Tuesday Night Lights is featured on the Free on Saturday blog. You can subscribe to the show via iTunes and Podbean and other podcast-listening apps. Be sure to follow us on Twitter and join our Facebook group. Here's a link to our intro and outro music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music/track/moose RSS feed: http://TueNightLights.podbean.com/feed/

Show support appreciated: 35iDYDYqRdN2x6KGcpdV2W1Hy3AjGje9oL Category: Market & political Author: Wessel Reijers, Fiachra O'Brolcháin, Paul Haynes Originally published: 21-Dec-2016 Published at: Ledger Journal Source: http://www.ledgerjournal.org/ojs/index.php/ledger/article/view/62 Narrator: Crypto Voices cryptovoices.com/ Production: Mama Studios www.mamastudios.eu/ Music: New Friend Music newfriendmusic.com/ Thanks for listening! This recording is a reproduction of author Wessel Reijers, Fiachra O'Brolcháin, Paul Haynes's piece 'Governance in Blockchain Technologies & Social Contract Theories'. The author's original work is licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0. In addition, Crypto Voices did receive express permission from the author to reproduce this content in audio. However, the author does not necessarily endorse the manner of reproduction, nor has verified its recorded accuracy as it relates to the author's original material. Crypto Voices is grateful to work with such authors in this exciting industry.

Show support appreciated: 35iDYDYqRdN2x6KGcpdV2W1Hy3AjGje9oL Category: Market & political Author: Wessel Reijers, Fiachra O'Brolcháin, Paul Haynes Originally published: 21-Dec-2016 Published at: Ledger Journal Source: http://www.ledgerjournal.org/ojs/index.php/ledger/article/view/62 Narrator: Crypto Voices https://cryptovoices.com/ Production: Mama Studios http://www.mamastudios.eu/ Music: New Friend Music http://newfriendmusic.com/ Thanks for listening! This recording is a reproduction of author Wessel Reijers, Fiachra O'Brolcháin, Paul Haynes's piece 'Governance in Blockchain Technologies & Social Contract Theories'. The author's original work is licensed under Creative Commons CC BY 4.0. In addition, Crypto Voices did receive express permission from the author to reproduce this content in audio. However, the author does not necessarily endorse the manner of reproduction, nor has verified its recorded accuracy as it relates to the author's original material. Crypto Voices is grateful to work with such authors in this exciting industry.

J. Paul Haynes, CEO at eSentire, shares his company’s journey in building a mid-market Cyber Security company from Canada. He also gives an overview of the Toronto-Waterloo corridor and its startup activities.