Podcast appearances and mentions of ross harris

Ross Harris is a LA-based Photographer / filmmaker / director / producer / actor / musician / creative magician. A perfect example of someone who stays true to oneself for the long haul. Topics: James' trip to bristol, freidberg, Banksy trees, rubber duckies, skateboards, early LA hip hop, gen x never gets any hate , Loveboat and the high school gangs, the joys of owning a large printer.

Forgotten Baby Syndrome; the horrible scenario when a parent forgets their child in a hot car. This is what the public thought happened to Cooper Harris on the morning of June 18th, 2014. However, investigators claim they saw right through his father, Ross Harris', odd behaviour from the beginning. Was this a horrible mistake or something more sinister?  Thank you all so much for listening to today's episode! Don't forget, I post a brand new episode every Monday at 5am PST. See you there!Find me on instagram for exclusive updates, sneak peaks and open case requests: https://www.instagram.com/a.closer.look.true.crime/

It was a wild and NSFW ride with guest co-host Dave England (Jackass) joining DJ Douggpound at the helm, musical guest Bonnie McKee performing her smash hit "American Girl" (including a medley of other pop mega hits she co-wrote), and a cavalcade of zooms from Dave's fellow Jackass Danger Ehren McGhehey, Tim Heidecker & Vic Berger live from the tour bus, artist/the little boy from "Airplane!" Ross Harris. And our pal Fart Simpson held it down on drops! Watch or listen to another hour with Dave, Doug, Bonnie and Fart, as well as a surprise zoom-in from the world's leading finger skateboarder Tiny Hawk and get tons of other stuff when you subscribe to OFFICE HOURS+. Get a FREE seven-day trial at patreon.com/officehourslive. Get tickets to see Tim Heidecker live on tour in the USA this Summer! Dates and more info at timheidecker.com/live. Find everything Office Hours including the merch store at officialofficehours.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Host Austin Meek has a conversation with Ross Harris, owner of The Bear Mountain and Waco Paddle Company. They discuss the childhood affinity Ross had for outdoor life and how he's transferred that into not one, but two businesses that are helping Wacoans make the most of the natural landscape around them. KWBU Waco's NPR Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ross Harris, whose murder conviction for the 2014 hot car death of his toddler son was overturned by Georgia's Supreme Court last year, will not be retried. But could a case regarding his various sex-related offenses keep him in jail? Legal Analyst Philip Holloway takes us beyond criminal headlines for episode 32. Previous episode on Ross Harris: Episode 22 – Philip Holloway on the trial of Ross Harris

Host Austin Meek has a conversation with Ross Harris, owner of The Bear Mountain and Waco Paddle Company.

Cobb County's DA declines to re-try Ross Harris on murder and chlid cruelty charges; more pharmacies across Georgia could sell medical cannabis under a proposal from state pharmacists; and how the City of Atlanta's spending of more than a million dollars might help some residents find affordable housing.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

We’re back with Ross Harris (https://rossangeles.net/) talking to Dylan about his career behind a camera, making music videos and other visual art along the way. The post Ep. 79 – Ross Harris (Videographer/Photographer) first appeared on comfort monk.

We’re back with Ross Harris (https://rossangeles.net/) talking to Dylan about his career behind a camera, making music videos and other visual art along the way. The post Ep. 79 – Ross Harris (Videographer/Photographer) first appeared on comfort monk.

Ross Harris is an Arts Foundation Laureate, and one of New Zealand's most highly respected composers. In this podcast, Ross chats with Nick Tipping about his connection to klezmer music: the way it's changed him as a composer; and the way it's led him into areas he didn't expect.Host: Nick TippingGuests: Ross HarrisBrought to you by SOUNZ Centre for New Zealand MusicProduction team:Producers: Nick TippingSound Engineer: Phil BrownleeMarketing: Leoné VenterAdministration: Jonathan EngleExecutive Producer: Diana MarshThis podcast is supported by funding from The Stout Trust.--The SOUNZ Podcasts is a collection of podcast episodes that covers a range of topics that relate to the music of Aotearoa New Zealand. Join our hosts as they explore issues and interests that are pertinent to our music today including classical music, Māori music, jazz, sonic art and the music of the Moana Pacific peoples.If you have enjoyed listening to this episode, please help us by leaving a review.© Centre for New Zealand Music Trust Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host Nicole Bennett, a digital news producer with Cox Media Group, sits down with esteemed journalists from across the industry who've covered some of the most notorious crimes in American history. Episode 22 features legal analyst Philip Holloway on the trial of Ross Harris, the Georgia father convicted in his toddler son's hot car death.

"Visit: RadioLawTalk.com for information & full episodes! Follow us on Facebook: bit.ly/RLTFacebook Follow us on Twitter: bit.ly/RLTTwitter Follow us on Instagram: bit.ly/RLTInstagram Subscribe to our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UC3Owf1BEB-klmtD_92-uqzg Your Radio Law Talk hosts are exceptional attorneys and love what they do! They take breaks from their day jobs and make time for Radio Law Talk so that the rest of the country can enjoy the law like they do. Follow Radio Law Talk on Youtube, Facebook, Twitter & Instagram!"

Kimmer Show # 444, Happy belated solstice, Hot weather, new hearing aids are in, IRS stealing American ammo, Kaswallow low tix sales, Ross Harris new trial, Creepy Cosby, Elon /Twitter deal update, Squid game challenge, Umps can't call shit, Elvis Movie, Volkswagen appreciation, ann good ole Bad text theatre, on today's Kimmer-cast  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the twenty-fifth episode of Season 5 (Dystopia Myopia) Kyle is joined by screenwriter David Gutierrez and stunt actor Danny Hernandez to discuss the emotionally crushing formal quietness of facing the slow impending death of nuclear annihilation with the hopefulness of the human spirit in Lynne Littman's Testament.

There is nothing more basic than a water cooler conversation about the weather. However, this week we're going to basic for a main dish because MAWMA IT'S BRICK OUTSIDE. Though winter was late, she came with a roundhouse kick to our nuts. Is there any joy in being cold? Kyle seems to think so as the resident skier of the duo. And yes, Black people DO ski! We also chat about the joy of being drunk in Times Square as a rich white man, how Kyle really should press his hair just once for the gram, and Ross Harris' butt (of Finding Magic Mike fame). We cannot stop talking about Ross' butt. Have Y'ALL seen his butt? Y'all should go look at his butt. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/free-buffet-pod/message

The Magpie House has been shortlisted in the 2022 New York Festivals Radio Awards in the Culture & The Arts podcast category.In the 1970s, Lilburn wrestles with synthesizers and other machines, and comes out victorious, composing some masterpieces of the electroacoustic medium. But then he quits. He never writes another piece. Or does he? Lilburn's collection in the Turnbull Library contains over 1,000 files, including some rare late-life scribblings on manuscript. In the final episode of The Magpie House we speak to some of the people who knew Lilburn best during his last 30 years. We hear about his dying wishes for the Magpie House, and about its revival as a composer's residence.Host: Kirsten JohnstoneGuests: Chris Cochran, Salina Fisher, Ross Harris, Margaret Nielsen, Jenny McLeod, Jill Palmer, Dan Poynton, Gillian WhiteheadFor the show website including information about the music in this podcast, please follow this link.This series is supported with funding from Creative New Zealand.--Podcast Series: The Magpie HouseOff a bustling Wellington city thoroughfare, there's a quaint, narrow lane called Ascot Street, where sits a modernist house whose tar-black weatherboard and stark white trim inspired the name ‘the Magpie House'. Out back, lies an overgrown jungle of a garden where New Zealand's ‘father of classical music composition' Douglas Lilburn, who lived in that house for over forty years, liked to spend time growing vegetables and listening to the calls of the Tūī. In this four-part series, host Kirsten Johnstone delves into the colourful legacy of the Magpie House and its inhabitants, weaving their intriguing—and often surprising—stories into a Forrest-Gump-esque saga of war, music, cold-war espionage, persecution, and the search for identity and a place to call home.© Centre for New Zealand Music Trust See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Magpie House has been shortlisted in the 2022 New York Festivals Radio Awards in the Culture & The Arts podcast category.In 1959, Douglas Lilburn moves into the Magpie House at 22 Ascot Terrace. It's slightly over ‘teacup throwing' distance from the cottage of his longtime friend—and onetime lover—Rita Angus and offers privacy and a generous living room in which to entertain guests. His musical output at the time draws mixed opinions, and eventually, his experiments with portable tape recorders lead him to discover the machines that are destined to fascinate and terrify him for the rest of his career.Douglas Lilburn was a very private man, and in this episode, we invade a little of that privacy. With the help of those who knew him well, we peek into the living room where he held court with aspiring young composers, and into the music room where he had a crisis of confidence. We march up the hill to the University for a squiz at the machines he became obsessed with, and we look over his shoulder as he writes letters to his dear, lifelong friends Rita Angus and Douglas McDiarmid.Host: Kirsten JohnstoneGuests: Chris Cochran, Philip Norman, Jill Trevelyan, Jenny McLeod, Margaret Neilsen, Ross Harris, Noel Sanders, Bruce GreenfieldFor the show website including information about the music in this podcast, please follow this link.This series is supported with funding from Creative New Zealand.--Podcast Series: The Magpie HouseOff a bustling Wellington city thoroughfare, there's a quaint, narrow lane called Ascot Street, where sits a modernist house whose tar-black weatherboard and stark white trim inspired the name ‘the Magpie House'. Out back, lies an overgrown jungle of a garden where New Zealand's ‘father of classical music composition' Douglas Lilburn, who lived in that house for over forty years, liked to spend time growing vegetables and listening to the calls of the Tūī. In this four-part series, host Kirsten Johnstone delves into the colourful legacy of the Magpie House and its inhabitants, weaving their intriguing—and often surprising—stories into a Forrest-Gump-esque saga of war, music, cold-war espionage, persecution, and the search for identity and a place to call home.© Centre for New Zealand Music Trust See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What is ‘sonic art' or ‘sound art'?Think of the weird and wonderful sounds you sometimes hear in an art gallery, or on the soundtrack of a film or game, or in concerts or as soundscapes for dance or theatre: but wherever you find it sonic art is as wide as your imagination.Once associated with university music courses and contemporary music performances today's availability of cheap technology has given the art form wings.In this podcast Sonic Art: The Democratisation of Sound Eva Radich goes into kiwi sonic artists' homes to find out what their art is all about. She talks to electro-acoustic pioneers Ross Harris and Chris Cree Brown, gurus like John Coulter and today's sonic explorers Sonya Waters, Flo Wilson, Ruby Solly and Marcus Jackson and discovers that the digital age when everyone has a recording device on their phone has led to an explosion of talent and unlimited opportunities to contribute to the culture.Host: Eva RadichGuests: John Coulter, Chris Cree Brown, Ross Harris, Marcus Jackson, Ruby Solly, Sonya Waters, Flo WilsonBrought to you by SOUNZ Centre for New Zealand MusicProduction teamProducer: Eva RadichSound Engineer: Phil BrownleeThis podcast is supported by funding from The Stout Trust.--The SOUNZ Podcasts is a collection of podcast episodes that covers a range of topics that relate to the music of Aotearoa New Zealand. Join our hosts as they explore issues and interests that are pertinent to our music today including classical music, Māori music, jazz, sonic art and the music of the Moana Pacific peoples.If you have enjoyed listening to this episode, please help us by leaving a review.© Centre for New Zealand Music Trust Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On todays episode we're telling the story of how innocent little Cooper Harris lost his life due to his dad leaving him a hot car. The story gets weird as Ross has a secret life that nobody knows about.

This week Deanna tells the tragic tale of Ross Harris (starts at 14:47) and Cooper Harris. Candice gives us the gripping details of the story about Michelle and Brea Renee (starts at 53:59).  As our ender, we talk about the MURDER of Kurt Cobain

In this session of Composer Stories, Guy is joined by Ross Harris. Ross has stacked up session work as a drummer with Craig David, Busted and Ella Henderson. He's also had placements with his songwriting on shows such as Love Island and The Greatest Dancer. We talk about our history, how important it is to sustain a certain level of professionalism and how you can get placements while also releasing music commercially. Ross has been contact and worked with some of the biggest names in music. We go deep into what to expect when you meet your idols and how to build your relationships within a business marketplace. Podcast breakdown:Ross's musical historyThe advantages of going to University in London to study musicHis session work and how that works alongside being a songwriterGiving yourself time to finish projects effectively How just showing up and getting the job done goes a long way What to do when you meet your idolsHow to build connection sin the right wayCheck out https://protege.school/ to try a free music production course from Protege.For more information on Ross, visit:https://www.facebook.com/RossHarrisMusic/

Mike, Ross, Heather and Nathan get together and get nostalgic about some of their favorite video games ever. Join them as they reminisce about old Atari games and obscure titles that only Ross has heard of. Starring Mike Robertson, Ross Harris, Heather Marie Boling and Nathan Davenport. dungeoneerspodcast.com | facebook.com/dungeoneerspodcast | @dungeoneerspod

‘Orange Juice for the Ears: from Space Beams to Anti-Streams’ is a Barbican commissioned documentary about Beatie Wolfe’s music, innovations & approach, directed by Ross Harris. The film premiered at the Barbican Centre with the Evening Standard’s editor-in-chief hosting the night. An LA private preview was held at Second Home Hollywood with Variety’s James Patrick Herman holding the Q&A. The digital premiere was held by Dezeen’s Virtual Design Festival with the documentary available online until the festival close on the 20th of June 2020.

Chris speaks to singer and session drummer Ross Harris about his new music and playing drums for Busted, Ella Henderson and Rhys Lewis. Ross also discusses life as a touring musician. -Find more from Ross Harris: Instagram - @rossharrismusicFacebook: @rossharrismusic—-Support the show: www.patreon.com/crashtontalksDonations: www.paypal.me/crashtonstore-Facebook: www.facebook.com/crashtonmusicTwitter: @crashtonmusicInstagram: @crashtonmusic—- Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/47d7LF2...Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast...TuneIn - https://tunein.com/podcasts/Arts--Cul...Google - https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR...--Theme tune written by Damien Hendry and Chris Ashton. —www.crashtonmusic.com/talksSupport the show (http://www.patreon.com/crashtontalks)

While Heather, Ross and Mike figure out online remote recording, they discuss some of their favorite board games that you could check out during your quarantine times. Starring Mike Robertson, Ross Harris and Heather Marie Boling. dungeoneerspodcast.com | facebook.com/dungeoneerspodcast | @dungeoneerspod

On a hot June day in the suburbs of Atlanta, Ross Harris left his 22-month-old son, Cooper Harris, strapped in his car seat for over 7 hours. The temperature inside the car reached more than 120 degrees. Was this a terrible accident or murder? For show notes go to www.theywillkill.com.

To kick off the final episode of our second season, we speak to the musician Fenne Lily. Fenne is based in Bristol in the UK and released her first album, On Hold, in 2018. She's currently preparing to release her second record and kindly took some time out to chat to us about her favourite Elliott Smith song, what she learns from Elliott's writing and why she didn't become a fully fledged fan until a little bit later on. After we speak to Fenne, we delve into the podcast archives to pick out a couple of clips from our S1E6 interview with Ross Harris, who directed the video for Fenne's favourite song pick. We round this all of with a special listener pick, which today come from Charlie Ramirez, the founder of Elliott Smith fansite, SweetAdeline.net. Charlie talks us through his favourite song pick, as well as a few stories from his time working on Sweet Adeline. Thanks for your support of the podcast over the course of this season, it's hugely appreciated. We'll be back with a new series very soon. Extra things to look at / listen to: Miss Misery by Elliott Smith (music video directed by Ross Harris): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zH8-lQ9CeyI Miss Misery (early version) by Elliott Smith on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/track/7esXCD9cnI5PBcpQxvg47u?si=_6278btCS0OgDPTNPdPNPA Elliott Smith performs Miss Misery at the Oscars, 1998: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wPf-hRoZDp4 Good Will Hunting closing scene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=49TeSoo4Sx8 On Hold by Fenne Lily on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/album/5zNHRKWMMBW7NIx7v23swV?si=gMeGQ2v3TF6lZI50gsllfQ Sweet Adeline: http://sweetadeline.net My Favourite Elliott Smith Song is produced by Rob Comba and Elizabeth Withstandley.  Find us on social media @myfavesmithsong. MyFavouriteElliottSmithSong.com (http://myfavouriteelliottsmithsong.com/)

The group gets together to talk about Season 6 so far and share some behind the scenes thoughts and info on the characters so far in this supersized episode. Starring Mike Robertson, Ross Harris, Heather Marie Boling and Nathan Davenport. dungeoneerspodcast.com | facebook.com/dungeoneerspodcast | @dungeoneerspod

Wesley Ross Harris is an author and personal trainer. Today, he shares his story struggling with mental illness. Wes began to give up his identity as he joined the football team in high school. In time, the Lord began to reorient him toward others which slowly changed his perspective. Things really began to change when he decided to write his story and share it to help others. Now, he writes to destigmatize mental illness and assist others who suffer with it. Listen to Wesley's story today! Stories Wesley shared: Growing up as a military kid moving all over Moving to Austin, TX and experiencing culture shock Struggling with depression for the first time Beginning to reach out to God for help How helping others helped Wes to grow How reading the Bible resurfaced his interest in writing The discipleship relationship that helped him grow Deciding to write his story Why he wrote about OCD and depression Practices that have helped him deal with OCD Breaking the stigma of mental health in the church Great quotes from Wesley: If I hadn't been knocked around a bit, I don't know if I ever would have turned to the Lord. I started reading the Bible and that opened my intellectual life again. You can follow God through it. Resources we mentioned: Anxiety and Depression Are (Not) Always Sins by W.R. Harris Obsessions: Hell and Back Again: The True Story of My Battle to Find Hope in the Midst of OCD and Depression by W.R. Harris Wesley's website Persevering Hope Wesley's personal website WRHWriting.com The post Wesley Ross Harris and Growing Faith and Mental Illness appeared first on Eric Nevins.

Wesley Ross Harris is an author and personal trainer. Today, he shares his story struggling with mental illness. Wes began to give up his identity as he joined the football team in high school. In time, the Lord began to reorient him toward others which slowly changed his perspective. Things really began to change when […] The post Wesley Ross Harris and Growing Faith and Mental Illness appeared first on Eric Nevins.

Arts Laureate Ross Harris talks about his many years as a composer, lecturer and performer of music, and his approach to composing his many symphonies and chamber works. He's also ventured into electronic experimentation and Klezmer folk music, and gives sound reasons for adopting Nikita Mikhalkov's 1994 Oscar Winner for Best Foreign Language Film, "Burnt By the Sun", in the AroVideo library.

Beatie Wolfe interview Ross Harris AKA "rossangeles" (Stones Throw/Elliott Smith filmmaker) about capturing the west coast music scene, some of its unlikely heroes, and the art of storytelling. Listen to this dublab radio show that takes you from Airplane! to Gary Wilson via the thread of family and friendship. Orange Juice for the Ears with “musical weirdo and visionary” (Vice) Beatie Wolfe explores the power of music across Space, Science, Art, Health, Film & Technology by talking to the leading luminaries in each field from Nobel Prize winners to multi-platinum producers and hearing the music that has most impacted them, their “Orange Juice for the Ears”. Beatie Wolfe is an artist who has beamed her music into space, been appointed a UN Women role model for innovation and held an acclaimed solo exhibition at the V&A Museum. The Barbican is commissioning a new documentary about Beatie's work which will be directed by Ross Harris. Ross Harris’ Orange Juice for the Ears First song that imprinted? “Ruby Don’t Take Your Love to Town” by Kenny Rogers First album that shaped who you are? Revolver by The Beatles - track played “Taxman” The music you would send into Space? “Starman” by David Bowie The song you would have at your memorial? “Please Don’t Bury Me" by John Prine The album you would pass onto your kids? Salad Days by Mac DeMarco - track played “Let Her Go” The show opens with “Coming Up Roses” by Elliott Smith, a track Beatie Wolfe most associates with Ross Harris as Ross made the “Coming Up Roses” music video for Elliott, in addition to the Oscar-nominated “Miss Misery” and “Plainclothes Man.” This show first aired live on LA’s dublab radio.

Beatie Wolfe has beamed her music into space, been designated a UN role model for innovation, done groundbreaking research on the power of music for people with dementia, created the world’s first live 360 AR ‘anti-stream’ from the quietest room on earth, and is the subject of new documentary commissioned by the Barbican directed by Ross Harris.    Beatie Wolfe is an Anglo-American singer songwriter with an acoustic indie rock sound. Described by GQ as "smoky captivating melodies” and by Highsnobiety as “timeless romantic song-craft, Wolfe's music pulls from the brooding poeticism of Leonard Cohen, the tender haunting melodies of Elliott Smith and often veers into Americana territory.” Wolfe's live show has been hailed as "breathtaking" (The New York Times) and “a profound delivery of depth and soul” (BBC)   Named by WIRED Magazine as one of "22 people changing the world,” Beatie Wolfe is at the forefront of pioneering new formats for music, which reunite tangibility, storytelling and ceremony to the album in this digital age. In this vein, Wolfe has created a series of world’s-first designs that bridge the physical and digital, including: a 3D vinyl for the palm of your hand; an intelligent album deck of cards; a wearable record jacket - cut by the tailor who dressed Bowie and Hendrix out of fabric woven with Wolfe’s music - and most recently the world's first live 360 AR stream from the quietest room on earth and a Space Beam via the Big Bang Horn Wolfe’s work has been featured in the world’s leading museums (including a major solo exhibition at the V&A Museum), festivals, conferences and received nominations across the music, tech and art fields. Forbes calls Wolfe "an Artist with a capital A" for mixing her music with art, technology and science and taking it to entirely new dimensions. Wolfe is also the co-founder of a “profound” (The Times) research project looking at the power of music for people living with dementia In this episode listen in as Alex Doman sits down with Beatie in her Los Angeles home to explore her story so far, and what is unfolding, including her new album with Linda Perry. Beatie shares why she believe music is important, and so much more…    You can catch Alex and Beatie presenting together on a panel on music and wellbeing moderated by BBC Music at the MUSIC x TECH Experience #MxT2019 in Dublin, Ireland October 10-11, 2019 where they will be joined by Austrian composer and producer Walter Werzowa, most famous for composing the “Intel bong” jingle.   #MxT2019 is a gathering of the world’s leading experts, from the established to the radical, highlighting new technologies in a changing global entertainment industry, where they explore how the dynamic between evolving consumer needs and the incorporation of the latest technological disruptions are continuously shaping the music industry of the future.    Beatie Wolfe https://beatiewolfe.com Advanced Brain Technologies/The Listening Program® http://advancedbrain.com Alex Doman http://alexdoman.com  MUSIC x TECH Experience https://www.beatvyne.com/mxt/ Follow Alex Doman alexdoman.com  Facebook  Instagram  Twitter LinkedIn  Follow Advanced Brain Technologies advancedbrain.com Facebook  Instagram  Twitter  LinkedIn YouTube Videos Alex’s TEDx Talk- Your Brain is Better on Music The Listening Program®- Your Brain is Better on Music Alex’s Book Healing at the Speed of Sound Contact info@advancedbrain.com Ph. 801-622-5676 Additional Links vitalneuro.com sleepgenius.com 

The group sits down with new cast member Nathan and goes over their thoughts on the season and think back on the high jinks in the very spooky land of Barovia. Starring Mike Robertson, Mary Mills, Ross Harris, Heather Marie Boling and Nathan Davenport. dungeoneerspodcast.com | facebook.com/dungeoneerspodcast | @dungeoneerspod

It was a hot day in the summer of 2014. Justin Ross Harris was driving down the road with his toddler, Cooper, when the pair stopped at Chick-fil-A for breakfast. Justin was supposed to drop Cooper off at daycare afterward, but instead, he drove straight to his office. Justin got out of his vehicle and walked into work, leaving his little boy in the SUV. Cooper died that day. But did Justin leave Cooper there on purpose? Or was it a terrible accident? Then Kristin tells us about Stephen Allwine. Stephen presented himself as a deeply religious man who loved his wife, Amy. But on his 43rd birthday, Stephen traded $6,000 cash for some bitcoin, ate a late lunch with his mistress, and then got on the dark web. He reached out to a freelance hitman. He wanted his wife dead. And now for a note about our process. For each episode, Kristin reads a bunch of articles, then spits them back out in her very limited vocabulary. Brandi copies and pastes from the best sources on the web. And sometimes Wikipedia. (No shade, Wikipedia. We love you.) We owe a huge debt of gratitude to the real experts who covered these cases. In this episode, Kristin pulled from: “If you want to kill someone, we are the right guys,” by Mara Hvistendahl for Wired.com “Stephen Allwine sentenced to life in prison for wife’s murder,” by Tom Lyden for Fox9 The Stephen and Amy Allwine episode of Crime Watch Daily with Chris Hansen In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “Leanna Taylor Speaks Out” episode 20/20 “Ross Harris trial: More sexting part of 3 key things to know” by Christian Boone and Bill Rankin, The Atlanta Journal Constitution “Why did the jury convict Justin Ross Harris on all counts?” by Christian Boone and Bill Rankin, The Atlanta Journal Constitution “A timeline of the Justin Ross Harris case” by Christian Boone, The Atlanta Journal Constitution “Day by day: Key moments from the Justin Ross Harris trial” by Mayra Cuevas and Natisha Lance, CNN  

June 18, 2014. Justin Ross Harris straps his 22-month-old son Cooper into a rear-facing car seat located in the back of his SUV after exiting an Atlanta Chik-Fil-A restaurant where the two just ate breakfast. He kisses the boy on the head and says "I love you", before getting in the vehicle and driving off. But instead of making a left turn at the next intersection to drop Cooper off at daycare, Harris continues straight down the road until he arrives at work. Seven hours later, upon leaving his office for the day, with the temperature nearly 90 degrees, the father realizes every parent's worst nightmare: Cooper is dead in the back seat, a victim of hyperthermia. As police investigate, what initially seems a tragic accident on the surface soon reveals the potential for a much more sinister reality lurking beneath. Join host Ryan Kraus for a fascinating journey through the psychology of this mysterious event to undercover the secrets lurking in Ross Harris's mind.

Our guest for episode 21 is the film director Steve Hanft. Steve made his name making music videos for artists such as Beck, which led him to eventually directing the 1998 Elliott Smith documentary Strange Parallel (although calling it a documentary is perhaps doing it a disservice). It's part music performance, part interview but mostly a surreal dream involving Elliott - if you haven't seen the film, there's a link lower down. In this episode, we cover how that film came about, how it ended up like it did - with Elliott being implored to buy a robot hand to improve his guitar playing - and what he thought of the documentary after it came out. We do find time to discuss Steve's favourite song too! A special thank you to Ross Harris for making this interview possible. Extra things to look at / listen to: * Strange Parallel (full length film on Vimeo): [https://vimeo.com/74984466](https://vimeo.com/74984466) * Condor Ave on Spotify: [https://open.spotify.com/track/4Tz0TCqxlpMDDMQWMycyEF?si=YgNXrK6CTNylUBMsEgUrJg](https://open.spotify.com/track/4Tz0TCqxlpMDDMQWMycyEF?si=YgNXrK6CTNylUBMsEgUrJg) * Roman Candle on Spotify: [https://open.spotify.com/album/0vgbFgcYqm2B0csVXvo8d5?si=o_y9Q5g6T0y7tVlKynq8EA](https://open.spotify.com/album/0vgbFgcYqm2B0csVXvo8d5?si=o_y9Q5g6T0y7tVlKynq8EA) My Favourite Elliott Smith Song is produced by Rob Comba and Elizabeth Withstandley. You can find us on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook @MyFavESmithSong.  [www.MyFavouriteElliottSmithSong.com](www.MyFavouriteElliottSmithSong.com)

In this episode, we speak to Ross Harris. Ross directed three music videos with Elliott Smith - Coming Up Roses, Heatmiser's Plainclothes Man and, perhaps Elliott's most iconic video, the one for Miss Misery. You may also know him as the robot hand salesman in the documentary on Elliott, Strange Parallel.  But, much more than those impressive credentials, Ross was a friend of Elliott's, and he has some great anecdotes. So, hopefully you enjoy this slightly extended chat with Ross - he has some lovely stories about the time they spent together.

On the morning of July 18th, 2014, Ross Harris was expected to bring his 22-month-old son Cooper to daycare on his way to work.  Ross and Cooper ate breakfast at a Chick-fil-A restaurant less than one mile from Ross’ office.  After breakfast, Ross drove his SUV to the Home Depot office where he worked.  Cooper […] The post A Devil Down in Georgia: The Murder of Cooper Harris appeared first on Tiegrabber.

On the morning of July 18th, 2014, Ross Harris was expected to bring his 22-month-old son Cooper to daycare on his way to work.  Ross and Cooper ate breakfast at a Chick-fil-A restaurant less than one mile from Ross’ office.  After breakfast, Ross drove his SUV to the Home Depot office where he worked.  Cooper […]

Professor Karen Cox joins us to discuss what feels like political regression in the state of North Carolina. Ross Harris, executive director of the North Carolina Institute for Political Leadership will talk about the mission of the institute and bringing more civility to our factious political discourse.

Eric and Jared talk about the Ross Harris sentencing, TV news, the Dakota pipeline- and more while filling in for Erick Erickson on Monday Dec. 5, 2016.

The prosecution and the defense give impassioned, powerful closing arguments, wrapping up the trial. Prosecutor Chuck Boring insists Ross Harris lived a double life and intentionally killed his little boy. Defense attorney Maddox Kilgore contends Cooper’s death was a horrible accident and that police rushed to judgment without looking at evidence contrary to their theory. The six-man, six-woman jury then gets the case and, over the next three days, sends a number of questions to Judge Mary Staley Clark. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ross Harris’ ex-wife, Leanna Taylor, took the witness stand on Monday and repeated her long-held belief that Harris never meant to leave their 22-month-old son Cooper to die in his overheated SUV. Taylor spent an emotional two days on the stand, ending her testimony with a dramatic flourish. Some of Harris’ relatives and closest friends then followed her and testified Harris loved his little boy. But in the end, Harris chose not to testify in his own defense, and both the defense and the state rest their cases.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lead Detective Phil Stoddard ended his testimony after four days on the witness stand. Under cross-examination, Stoddard took some punches, but also delivered some blows. On Friday, the state rested its case after calling 51 witnesses to the stand over the course of 16 days of testimony. They presented no eyewitnesses, no DNA on a murder weapon, no irrefutable video. Instead, prosecutors put into evidence a mountain of circumstantial evidence and a pile of filth – being Harris’ deviant sex life. The defense then started presenting its case, trying to show the jury that Ross Harris was thinking of a life with his son Cooper long after the day he was left in his father’s SUV to die.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Ross Harris trial heads to Brunswick after a four-month hiatus. What sort of jury will Judge Mary Staley Clark find on Georgia’s coast? Here’s why the trial’s new venue could be called a prosecutor’s dream. To learn more about this case, visit AJCBreakdown.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Join Eric, Jared, WSB Legal Analyst Ron Carlson and WSB Senior Political Analyst Bill Crane for the Seventeenth Special Edition episode of The VonHaessler Doctrine on WSB Radio in Atlanta, Ga.

Cobb police insinuated a number of times that Leanna (now Leanna Taylor, since her divorce came through in March) might have helped her husband plan the murder of their son. But those claims faded and then all but disappeared. Taylor was never charged with any crime and is expected to be a witness for the defense in Ross Harris’s murder trial. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices