Podcast appearances and mentions of sherman smith

In this Episode of the Man Church Podcast, Sherman Smith talk about his upbringing and the role that Godly Men played in his life on and off the field.Sherman Smith is a former NFL running back who played eight seasons for the Seattle Seahawks and San Diego Chargers between 1976 and 1983. He was also the running backs coach for the Seattle Seahawks, as well as the former offensive coordinator for the Washington Commanders. After his playing days were over, he embarked upon a second career as a football coach, starting in high school, then college, and back in the NFL with the Tennessee Titans, the Washington Commanders, and the Seattle Seahawks.

Sherman Smith, Kansas Reflector editor in chief, and Marisa Kabas, founder of The Handbasket, talk about changes in Marion one year after police raided the newspaper office, and how the raid impacts journalism.

You'll love this story of a young "feeling" kid, who is ADHD, filled with anxiety and lacking in self confidence but ends up as a Super Bowl champion in the NFL and a sought after speaker and author.  In this episode we walk through the up and down seasons in the life of Seahawk's long snapper, Clint Gresham.  As a boy growing up in Texas, church was always a part of his story....but it became the focus of his story when he made a radical shift in 2009 when one month changed his life to this day.  It happened with the help of a mentor who cared enough to be present and to speak into his life.  Clint's football story includes times of disappointment, frustration and heartache but his obedience to God, as crazy at it seemed at times, revealed HIS awesome grace on the other side.  You'll hear some inside thoughts on coach Pete Carroll, plus Clint's call to create a prophetic video called, "The Making of a Champion",  as well as the intense emotion that a Super Bowl win and loss  can evoke.  Our conversation took a deep dive into the power of words, and some thoughts on the value of pain and so many other inspiring bits of wisdom. This guy is the real deal:  authentic, vulnerable and willing to share it all!Definitely read his book: "Becoming"And watch the short 15 minute video with Russell Wilson, Sherman Smith and more.  "Making of a Champion"#clintgresham, #superbowl, #PeteCarroll, #makingofachampion, #ChristianAthlete"Amazing Greats" is a library of interviews with highly successful people who have amazing career and life stories and who share how God has impacted their journey. Hosted by broadcaster Ric Hansen & produced by Klem Daniels. Available on Apple, Spotify, iHeart, Google and our YouTube Channel. Please help us grow our audience by "liking", "subscribing and "Sharing". Thanks so much.

In a dramatic turn of events, the Kansas Reflector, a news affiliate of the non-profit States Newsroom, found itself at the center of a contentious battle with Facebook. Sherman Smith, the Editor-in-Chief of the Kansas Reflector, revealed the unfolding saga during an exclusive interview with Mike Blinder, Publisher of E&P Magazine. The saga began when Facebook rejected an editorial titled "When Facebook Fails, Local Media Matters Even More For Our Planet's Future," authored by Dave Kendall and published on the Kansas Reflector's website. The piece highlighted Facebook's rejection of Kendall's documentary on climate change as too divisive, emphasizing the importance of local media in disseminating crucial information. Shortly after attempting to share the editorial on Facebook, the Kansas Reflector faced a startling development. Facebook not only rejected the post but proceeded to remove all past posts linking to the Reflector's website. The platform deemed the Kansas Reflector a cybersecurity threat and contacted every individual who had interacted with the Kansas Reflector's page over the past four years, sending notifications labeling the site as “questionable,” prompting widespread confusion and concern among followers. Smith recounted a conversation with Facebook spokesperson Andy Stone, who acknowledged the platform's error in blocking the Kansas Reflector's posts. However, Stone's apology, delivered via Twitter instead of Facebook's own channels, raised eyebrows and underscored the lack of direct communication from the social media giant. Smith pressed Stone for further clarification on Facebook's actions and the potential implications for media outlets. Stone's response left Smith with lingering concerns about Facebook's accountability and transparency, particularly regarding its content moderation policies and the impact on journalistic integrity. The exchange highlighted the need for greater scrutiny of Facebook's role in shaping public discourse and its responsibility to uphold press freedom. Smith emphasized to Stone the widespread impact of Facebook's actions, reminding him that individuals who had interacted with the Kansas Reflector's page were told that Facebook deems their site as questionable. Smith highlighted the detrimental effect this had on the publication's reputation and audience trust. Despite raising these concerns, Stone expressed his inability to rectify the situation beyond his initial apology on X, leaving Smith and the Kansas Reflector team frustrated with the lack of concrete action or recourse. This exchange underscored the broader implications of Facebook's content moderation decisions and the challenges faced by media organizations in navigating such platforms while maintaining journalistic integrity. As the situation continues to unfold, Smith remains committed to keeping the public informed and holding Facebook accountable. He underscores the importance of transparency and urges Facebook to provide a credible explanation for its actions. The Kansas Reflector's battle with Facebook underscores the challenges facing media organizations in the digital age and raises critical questions about the power wielded by tech giants over the dissemination of news and information. As the story continues to evolve, it serves as a sobering reminder of the ongoing struggle to preserve press freedom and protect the public's right to access information.  

Former running back Sherman Smith joins the show. A member of the Seattle backfield for the first seven seasons of the franchise, the Seahawks Legend also coached the position during the early Pete Carroll years, including the Super Bowl XLVIII team. Today's show: playing football since a young age (02:02), always knowing he wanted to be a teacher and a coach (04:12), being drafted to Seattle and changing positions (06:29), Sprint Draw series (11:35), fake field goals (15:57), Jim Zorn's ankle injury throwing to Sherman (18:48), end of Sherman's career (21:20), coaching career (24:44), coaching with Jim Zorn in Washington (34:26), coaching under Pete Carroll with Marshawn Lynch (37:45), life after football (46:07) , and finding out he had a son (48:12).See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Aa tumultuous legislative session. A police raid on a small-town newspaper. Pitched political battles over Medicaid expansion, and so much more. The year of 2023 may not have seen a major election, but that was about the only news that didn't happen this past year in Kansas politics. This retrospective edition of the Kansas Reflector podcast looks back at the year's top stories with opinion editor Clay Wirestone, editor Sherman Smith and reporter Tim Carpenter.

When Sherman Smith recruited Deland McCullough to play American football for Miami University, he loved Deland and became the father Deland never had. Deland had great admiration for Sherman and aimed to become the man he was. Decades later, when Deland tracked down his birth mom, she shocked him with the news, “Your father’s name is Sherman Smith.” Yes, that Sherman Smith. Coach Smith was stunned to learn he had a son, and Deland was stunned that his father figure was literally his father! The next time they met, Sherman hugged Deland and said, “My son.” Deland had never heard that from a father. He knew Sherman “was saying it from a place of ‘I’m proud. This is my son,’ ” and he was overwhelmed. We too should be overwhelmed by the perfect love of our heavenly Father. John writes, “See what great love the Father has lavished on us, that we should be called children of God!” We are as dumbfounded as Deland, who didn’t dare think someone like Sherman could be his dad. Is it really true? John insists, Yes, “And that is what we are!” (1 John 3:1). If you believe in Jesus, His Father is also your Dad. You may feel orphaned, alone in the world. But the truth is you have a Father—the only perfect One—and He’s proud to call you His child.

The Top Hat crew sits down with editor-in-chief of the Kansas Reflector, Sherman Smith, to break down the still developing story of what happened in Marion County last week where Police staged a "Gestapo-style" raid on The Marion County Record, seizing computers, records, cellphones, and contributing to the death of the newspaper's 98-year-old co-owner.

Kansas Reflector editor-in-chief Sherman Smith joins co-hosts Whitney Terrell and V.V. Ganeshananthan to talk about the police raid on the tiny Marion County Record. He explains the newspaper's investigation of the DUI history of a local restaurant owner who'd applied for a liquor license, which led to an August 11 raid of both the newspaper's office and publishers' home. The local magistrate, with her own DUI history, signed the warrant that alleged possible identity theft by one of the reporters. Sherman explains what the police took, why it was ultimately returned, and why he's encouraged by the national and international response that sends the message that this treatment of journalists will not be tolerated. He also reads from the Reflector's initial reporting. To hear the full episode, subscribe through iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app (include the forward slashes when searching). You can also listen by streaming from the player below. Check out video versions of our interviews on the Fiction/Non/Fiction Instagram account, the Fiction/Non/Fiction YouTube Channel, and our show website: https://www.fnfpodcast.net/ This episode of the podcast was produced by Anne Kniggendorf. Sherman Smith Kansas Reflector “Police stage ‘chilling' raid on Marion County newspaper, seizing computers, records and cellphones,” by Sherman Smith, Sam Bailey, Rachel Mipro, and Tim Carpenter, Kansas Reflector “Sheriff's office agrees to destroy evidence obtained from raid on Kansas newspaper,” Kansas Reflector Others: Marion County Record MacGyver Carl Hiaasen “Judge who approved raid on Kansas newspaper has history of DUI arrests,” by Chance Swaim, Wichita Eagle Hunter Biden Kris Kobach American Press Institute Rachel Maddow States Newsroom Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Former NFL Coach Sherman Smith shares an inspiring message of the changes God made in his life. Connect with us on Social Media ↴ Facebook: facebook.com/abundantlifels/ Instagram: instagram.com/abundantlifels Connect with Pastor Phil ↴ Facebook: facebook.com/PhilHopperKC Instagram: instagram.com/philhopper_kc/ Web: livingproof.co/about-us/pastor-phil/ Be a part of the Great Commission: livingproof.co/irresistible/ More information on our sermons: livingproof.co/sermons/ Do you want to see your life changed by Jesus? Visit our website: livingproof.co/

Opinion editor Clay Wirestone leads editor Sherman Smith and reporter Rachel Mipro in a discussion of Kansas Reflector's six-part church and state series, which examined the influence of religious views on state government.

The Kansas Reflector's Sherman Smith reports on extremism in Topeka on theHeartland Labor Forum. Donna Murch and Todd Wolfson discuss Rutgers workers' industrial unionism strategy on The Dig. The Oscars are this Sunday; actor and podcaster Harold Phillips highlights some of the more labor-focused movies and TV shows on Labor Goes To The Movies. After a 2-year hiatus, we're very pleased to welcome back the Working History podcast, which spotlights the work of leading labor historians, activists, and practitioners focusing especially on the U.S. and global South; today we'll hear Jefferson Cowie on his new book Freedom's Dominion: A Saga of White Resistance to Federal Power. We wrap up this week's show with The Radical Songbook podcast and a 1996 song about striking hospital workers that's still very relevant today. Please help us build sonic solidarity by clicking on the share button below. Highlights from labor radio and podcast shows around the country, part of the national Labor Radio Podcast Network of shows focusing on working people's issues and concerns. #LaborRadioPod @AFLCIO @Heartland_Labor @thedigradio @SouthernLaborSA @oliviacpaschal @AndersonDavidM Edited/produced by Chris Garlock; social media guru Mr. Harold Phillips.

Between attacks on our public schools and what LGBTQ folk called “hate week” the Kansas legislature is full of bizarre agendas. This week on the Heartland Labor Forum well ask […] The post Sherman Smith, Reflecting on the Kansas Legislature and Kansas City Public Schools Update from AFT Local 691 – New Superintendent and big Contract Win! appeared first on KKFI.

Sherman Smith is a former NFL player and coach that holds a powerful story. Drafted in the 2nd round of the 1976 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks, Sherman would play eight seasons in the league before starting a coaching career that spanned over 30+ years. During that time , Sherman won Super Bowls and created close bonds with the players he mentored, including his son Deland McCullough. Today on the show, Eric and Sherman discuss the mysterious ways God can impact your life, what separates elite NFL players from the rest and other lessons in humility and leadership. Topics include: (2:40-5:30) - Being drafted by the Seahawks, Sherman's transition from QB to WR to RB. (5:30-14:00) - Advice to rookies for a successful NFL career. What separates elite NFL players from the rest. Stories of Marshawn Lynch and Eddie George. (14:00-18:50) - Why Sherman got into coaching. Attending the 'Cradle of Coaching' Miami (OH). (18:50-21:40) - Sherman's mindset while coaching. Impacting lives. (21:40-29:00) - The story of Sherman Smith and his son Deland McCullough. (29:00-39:30) - How Sherman was introduced to Christianity. How his faith impacts him today. And much more. Rate, review and subscribe to the show today! Link to Sherman's E60 story: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7WrNmnOgKd8 Preorder Eric's new book "Tackle What's Next" today: https://ericwoodmedia.com/book/

Sherman Smith, a man with an extraordinarily unique experience with fatherhood, joins us on Father's Day weekend to share his story and point us toward the Father we've always wanted. Speaker: Sherman Smith

Chris Singleton, author of "Baseball Around the World," shares about the opportunity of the locker room in sports and the amazing things that can happen when we combine our faith with our sport. Sherman Smith, mentor and former NFL player, unpacks how he ended up mentoring the son he didn't know he had and the great impact you can have in a coaches role. Click here for today's show notes

Chris Singleton, author of "Baseball Around the World," shares about the opportunity of the locker room in sports and the amazing things that can happen when we combine our faith with our sport. Sherman Smith, mentor and former NFL player, unpacks how he ended up mentoring the son he didn't know he had and the great impact you can have in a coaches role. Click here for today's show notes

Co-hosts David Udelf and Peter Lawson Jones welcome veteran NFL and collegiate football coaches Sherman Smith and Deland McCullough to the first-ever SPARK broadcast. Smith is a retired NFL running backs coach in a career that spanned 23 years with the Houston Oilers, Tennessee Titans, Washington Redskins, and Seattle Seahawks. McCullough is the current running backs coach at the University of Notre Dame after three years with the Kansas City Chiefs and collegiate coaching stints at Miami University, USC, and Indiana, before landing with the Fighting Irish. Smith and McCullough will share their life and career stories that led them to a combined five trips to the Super Bowl and other impressive successes. Learn how they hurdled the career and life challenges enroute to their remarkable accomplishment as coaches and human beings. Let the journey begin!!

Few in the Kansas Legislative or investment world understood what a TEFFI was when lawmakers approved a bill last year allowing the launch of a so-called technology-enabled fiduciary financial institution. Founder Brad Heppner's vision includes investments in rural Kansas and attracted support from local and state officials. But a three-month Kansas Reflector investigation spearheaded by editor Sherman Smith raises an array of questions from the company's business model to the likelihood of any small towns benefiting at all. Opinion editor Clay Wirestone leads a discussion of the in-depth report with Smith and columnist Max McCoy, who also wrote about Heppner and his company, Beneficient.

Interview with Seth from The Pennant and then Sherman Smith from Kansas Reflector

This episode just oozes with wisdom from one of the most successful players and coaches in football.  You'll hear how the game of football is just a small part of the impact Sherman Smith has on players.   From High school to the NFL his unique slant on what it takes to be  successful is what makes his story so compelling.  As a follower of Jesus he strives to walk the walk and let his actions speak.  As he says. "It's not what I do, or say,  IT'S WHO I AM, that matters most.  You'll hear about the power of the team's  FRIDAY MORNING DEVOTIONALS,   why some players were depressed even shortly after a Super Bowl win, and the incredible miracle story that he shares in the Kendrick Brothers film:  "SHOW ME THE FATHER".   Episode 28 is one of my very favorites as I got to know Sherman TANK.  For the movie Trailer:  https://youtu.be/Ao9IxgtRXyETo stream the movie on Amazon Prime for $5.99:  https://www.amazon.com/Show-Me-Father-Sherman-Smith/dp/B09HH6G6WN/ref=tmm_aiv_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=

Dave Kubal, Sherman Smith, Brock Eastman, Tom Leihbacher

Former NFL player and coach Sherman Smith shared about his involvement in the Kendrick Brothers' documentary, Show Me the Father, and shared information about His walk with Christ, as well as the relationship between himself and his biological son.  You can learn more about the film by going to showmethefathermovie.com.

Students at Seaman High School just north of Topeka ignited intense community conversation last year when their research revealed the school districts namesake had been an exalted cyclops in the Ku Klux Klan. Now, animosity over critical race theory has inflamed debate about whether to change the district's name. Joining host Sherman Smith on the Kansas Reflector podcasts to talk about the school name and community response are Seaman High School seniors Kevinh Nguyen and Emma Simpson.

This powerful movie out today from the Kendrick brothers features Dr. Tony Evans, Jim Daly, Sherman Smith and others sharing the redemption and grace that happens from a loving father and Heavenly Father. Ezekiel Bambolo, Ex. Director of Antioch Adoptions joins us to review the movie and he shares great news as well for those wanting to adopt!

The Jazzy Comedy Show is back with another poignant and hilarious episode from skincrack creme regiments to retain your youth to hilarious political tidbits talking about this beautiful American experiment. Join us for an uplifting and fun episode of The Jazzy Comedy Show Podcast with author and Skincrack cream founder Sherman Smith!Subscribe, leave a gold 5-Star positive review and share with friends, families, and new vibrations in your life! Shoutout to France, England, Hong Kong, Italy, Turkey, Brazil, Rwanda, Nigeria, Poland, The Netherlands, Germany, and all the international players tuning in to The Jazzy Comedy Show! Many thanks to Green on The Go Delivery in Oakland for supplying all The Jazzy Comedy Show Cannabis needs! Use #JacieGOG to receive 10% of all cannabis orders from Green on the Go Delivery! Your Welcome!

The Kansas foster care system has been the subject of numerous heartbreaking stories as a surge in the number of children entering foster care strained the capabilities of the system and placed children's safety in jeopardy. While progress has been made in recent years, a lot of work remains. Laura Howard, secretary of the Department for Children and Families and the Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services, is focused on improving outcomes for children in state custody. She joins Sherman Smith to discuss her work monitoring approximately 6,800 kids in the Kansas foster care system, as well as support programs for parents and families.

Have You Ever Been to Bunnyman Bridge? | autor: Sherman Smith | překlad a úpravy: Horacio Kara | hudba: Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) | art: Eemeling (deviantart.com/eemeling)

In this episode, Jonathan sits down with Sherman Smith, a man rescued from the guilt of a decision in his past that wouldn't catch up with him for more than 40 years.  This decision of his youth would change his life forever, his family forever, and his understanding of God's kindness forever.    Sherman is a former NFL running back who played 8 seasons for the Seattle Seahawks and San Diego Chargers. After finishing his NFL career he would go on to teach high school, coach football and begin mentoring boys. He would go on to coach at his alma mater, Miami University in Oxford, OH before going on to coach in the NFL for more than 20 years.   Married to his wife, Sharon, for 44 years, Sherman has 3 children and 7 grandchildren and resides in Franklin, TN where his greatest “why” remains discipling men.

After four months of the legislative session, the Kansas Legislature reached bedrock and key areas of public policy. The evidence emerges in the most simplistic forms in the snappy yes or no votes of bills and amendment resolutions, and also in poignant and sometimes lengthy speeches on the House and Senate floors. Senior reporter Tim Carpenter is joined by opinion editor C.J. Janovy, editor in chief Sherman Smith, and reporter Noah Taborda on the Kansas Reflector podcast to sort through gems of oratory, touching on the GOP power to override vetoes by the governor, the revisionist history applied to COVID-19, the related financial intervention by the government during the pandemic, and consideration of a medical marijuana law.

In response to the pandemic and other policy desires, the 2021 Kansas legislative session has been packed with action on several fronts. It’s a long process and the Legislature has weeks left to discuss and amend favored bills, but some measures have already been approved. On this episode of the Kansas Reflector podcast, editor in chief Sherman Smith, senior reporter Tim Carpenter, reporter Noah Taborda and opinion editor C.J. Janovy discuss major movement at the statehouse thus far.

A spooky tale from Sherman Smith that'll leave you seeing shapes in the dark. I hope you enjoy today's episode of Caleb's Creepy Corner. Music by: https://www.purple-planet.com

Gov. Laura Kelly announced in December she would pursue a second term in 2022. Amid the pandemic and with several policy goals yet to be achieved, the Kansas governor said running for re-election was a no-brainer. In this episode of the Kansas Reflector podcast, senior reporter Tim Carpenter — with help from editor-in-chief Sherman Smith — sits down with Kelly to discuss pandemic response, budgeting issues and, of course, her reelection efforts.

Episode 536 Sherman Smith is a former NFL player and coach that has been a part of two Super Bowl teams.  He was selected in the 2nd round of the 1976 NFL Drafty by the Seahawks. He played six seasons in Seattle as a running back and retired after the 1983 season. He began his coaching career in 1985 in high school and after spending 10 years coaching high school and college, he would return to the NFL as the running backs coach with the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans.  His NFL coaching journey took him from Houston to Tennessee to Washington D.C. and back to Seattle. From 2010-2017, he was the Seahawks running backs coach and helped his team to a Super Bowl championship in 2013 and an NFC championship in 2014.  This podcast will share with you Sherman's journey to the NFL as a player and coach. But the story of Sherman Smith and his son Deland McCullough is one of the craziest you'll ever hear and shows you how God can move in the tiny details when you least expect it.  This is one powerful story.   Follow Sports Spectrum on Instagram: @Sports_Spectrum

Don't Be the One - Sherman Smith August 04, 2020

In 1972 a little boy was born and immediately put up for adoption. This week's guest might have the most dramatic and heartwarming story we or anyone else has ever had the pleasure of sharing. Our guest, Deland McCullough was adopted and raised in Youngstown, OH.  Football wasn't just a thing to Deland, it was the thing that allowed him to escape all hardships he was facing. In true underdog fashion, Deland wasn't the star athlete from the beginning. He worked hard and had passion. Heck, he even enrolled in the Navy because he wanted out of Youngstown so badly. His break came when he was recruited by Miami University, more specifically, Sherman Smith (remember that name, it will hold great importance later).  Deland continued to be the underdog fighting hard to earn his position which ultimately leads to a record-breaking career for him at Miami.   He met adversity yet again when he went undrafted in 1996. He joined the Cincinnati Bengals and in true Deland spirit was fighting for his position until an unfortunate knee injury resulted in several surgeries. He recovered and joined the Philadelphia Eagles, but never saw any regular season playing time. He made his last attempt in the Canadian league with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers before retiring as a player. He had no idea who his father was when he started his coaching career in 2000, but always stayed in touch with his mentor, Sherman Smith. He finally reconnected with his biological mother in 2017, only to find out that his father was his mentor, Sherman Smith. Yes, the same Sherman Smith who recruited him out of Youngstown, OH. Can you imagine his disbelief?  Now a very humble running backs coach for the Kansas City Chief's, he leads with control and confidence. He is very invested in the people that make up his teams. Success comes in many forms, but for the NFL the crowning achievement is the Superbowl Championship, which Deland can name proudly add to his resume.  He is also a proud husband and father of four young men; One of which is following in his footsteps and making his way at Miami University. We are so grateful for the opportunity to share this story with you, Underdog Nation!   Follow The Underdog Podcast on Social Media: Twitter: @UnderdogPod Instagram: @underdog_pod Facebook: The Underdog Podcast

Peggy Lowe, of KCUR 89.3 in Kansas City, and Sherman Smith, of The Topeka Capital-Journal, talk about in-depth reporting about 13 girls who were placed in state custody, trafficked for sex and sent to prison. Thousands of children were added to the Kansas foster care system in the past eight years, leading to severe instability and a surge in runaways who were vulnerable to human trafficking.

A review of last year's happenings in state government from Jim McLean, managing editor of the Kansas News Service, Tim Carpenter, statehouse bureau chief for The Topeka Capital-Journal, Jonathan Shorman, statehouse reporter for the Wichita Eagle and Kansas City Star, and Sherman Smith, manging editor for The Capital-Journal.

Chandra Levy had her life together. She was an intern at the Federal Bureau of Prisons and was just a few days shy of graduating with a master’s degree in public administration. She had dreams of working for the FBI. Maybe the CIA. So when she suddenly went missing in early May of 2001, her parents were alarmed. Their alarm swelled when they learned that Chandra’d been having an affair with Congressman Gary Condit. Was Condit to blame for Chandra’s disappearance? Had he done something to her? Despite a damn good alibi, suspicion enveloped Condit. In the winter of 2000, two men terrorized Wichita, Kansas. Over a short period, their random crimes escalated. First they robbed a man. Then they shot a woman. Then, they raped and terrorized a group of five, twenty-something friends. The men murdered four of the five friends. The lone survivor lived through the ordeal when the killers’ bullet deflected off her barrette. She played dead, then sought help. Ultimately, her testimony helped put the men behind bars. 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: “Who Killed Chandra Levy?” Washington Post investigative series by Sari Horwitz, Scott Higham, Sylvia Moreno Season 38, Episode 48 of 20/20 “Chandra Levy,” Wikipedia “Gary Condit,” Wikipedia In this episode, Brandi pulled from: “The Wichita Horror” by Denise Noe, Crime Library “True Crime: The Wichita Massacre” by Kara Kovalchik, MentalFloss.com “High court overturns death penalty sentences for Carr brothers, upholds conviction” by Sherman Smith, The Topeka Capital-Journal “Supreme Court restores death sentences in heinous Kansas murder spree” by Richard Wolf, USA Today  

NewsCycle host Alicia Preston interviews Sherman Smith, State Government Reporter at the Topeka Capital Journal and George Bennett, Staff Writer and Reporter with the Palm Beach Post about what the candidates are talking about and what issues potential voters are concerned with in the upcoming election.

"Possessing What God Has Promised" - Sherman Smith - 4/8/2018 by Strong Tower Bible Church

It's episode 20 of Season 9. On this week's show we have six tales about family fears, post-mortem perceptions, and hellish homicides. "Don't Use Elevators"¤ written by Matt Dymerski and performed by Jesse Cornett & Erika Sanderson & Elie Hirschman. (Story starts around 00:04:30) "My Brother Ben, Who Was Adopted"‡ written by Michael C. Gettings Jr and performed by Kyle Akers. (Story starts around 00:20:00) "Have You Ever Been to Bunnyman Bridge?"¤ written by Sherman Smith and performed by Atticus Jackson & Elie Hirschman. (Story starts around 00:35:30) "The Ashland Police Department’s Evidence Locker"‡ written by Kelly Childress and performed by Jessica McEvoy & Nikolle Doolin & Mike DelGaudio & Atticus Jackson & Elie Hirschman. (Story starts around 00:53:00) "My Ancestor’s Sacrifice"† written by Sam Raffield and performed by Mike DelGaudio & Andy Cresswell. (Story starts around 01:16:30) "Cold Feet"† written by Felix Blackwell and performed by Peter Lewis & Matthew Bradford & Mike DelGaudio & Elie Hirschman & Erika Sanderson. (Story starts around 01:50:00) Click here to learn more about the voice actors on The NoSleep Podcast   Click here for tickets to Halloween Live in Toronto   Click here to learn more about Erin's Never Not Clever store   Click here to learn more about Matt Dymerski   Click here to learn more about Sherman Smith   Click here to learn more about Kelly Childress   Click here to learn more about Felix Blackwell   Executive Producer & Host: David Cummings Musical score composed by: Brandon Boone Audio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡ & Jesse Cornett¤ "My Ancestor’s Sacrifice" illustration courtesy of Naomi Ronke Audio program ©2017 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.

It's episode 20 of Season 9. On this week's show we have six tales about family fears, post-mortem perceptions, and hellish homicides."Don't Use Elevators"¤ written by Matt Dymerski and performed by Jesse Cornett & Erika Sanderson & Elie Hirschman. (Story starts around 00:04:30)"My Brother Ben, Who Was Adopted"‡ written by Michael C. Gettings Jr and performed by Kyle Akers. (Story starts around 00:20:00)"Have You Ever Been to Bunnyman Bridge?"¤ written by Sherman Smith and performed by Atticus Jackson & Elie Hirschman. (Story starts around 00:35:30)"The Ashland Police Department’s Evidence Locker"‡ written by Kelly Childress and performed by Jessica McEvoy & Nikolle Doolin & Mike DelGaudio & Atticus Jackson & Elie Hirschman. (Story starts around 00:53:00)"My Ancestor’s Sacrifice"† written by Sam Raffield and performed by Mike DelGaudio & Andy Cresswell. (Story starts around 01:16:30)"Cold Feet"† written by Felix Blackwell and performed by Peter Lewis & Matthew Bradford & Mike DelGaudio & Elie Hirschman & Erika Sanderson. (Story starts around 01:50:00)Please visit www.thenosleeppodcast.com for full show notes and links to learn more about our authors, voice actors, and producers.Executive Producer & Host: David CummingsMusical score composed by: Brandon BooneAudio adaptations produced by: Phil Michalski† & Jeff Clement‡ & Jesse Cornett¤"My Ancestor’s Sacrifice" illustration courtesy of Naomi RonkeAudio program ©2017 - Creative Reason Media Inc. - All Rights Reserved - No reproduction or use of this content is permitted without the express written consent of Creative Reason Media Inc. The copyrights for each story are held by the respective authors.