Podcast appearances and mentions of trisha meili

The case of the Central Park Five is one of the most notorious crime cases in history. In 1989, a young woman named Trisha Meili was jogging in the park when she was attacked, raped, and beaten. But during the investigation, police wrongly accused and convicted five young men of color. They were later exonerated, but only years after already serving a prison sentence. We discuss the issue of wrongful conviction with Jason Flom, Board Member with the Innocence Project and host of the podcast “Wrongful Conviction."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meg discusses the aftermath of the attack on the Central Park Jogger. Part 2 of 2. Jessica MacGyvers her radio to reach WLIR: Long Island Radio.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica

Meg tracks the events of the evening of April 19th, 1989 when Trisha Meili jogged into Central Park. Part 1 of 2. Jessica tells of the meteoric rise and all too brief career of fashion icon Perry Ellis.Please check out our website, follow us on Instagram, on Facebook, and...WRITE US A REVIEW HEREWe'd LOVE to hear from you! Let us know if you have any ideas for stories HEREThank you for listening!Love,Meg and Jessica

Gen. Robert E. Lee, American hero! Jesse Ventura, RINO wrestler on J6! 2019: Central Park Jogger decries payout to "the Five."  The Hake Report, Friday, July 29, 2022 AD: James reads trusted Wikipedia info on Confederate Gen. Robert Edward Lee! // INTERESTING CALLS: Gen. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, and WHM, including a detractor or two! A trucker recommends trucking! (SEE BELOW) // Ex-gov. WWF/WWE wrestler Jesse "The Body" Ventura bashes a Rebel Flag waving Jan 6er on reported Trump supporting pro-wrestling great Chris Jericho's podcast! // Coca-cola turns Sprite bottle clear next month, instead of iconic green! // Disinfo expert bashes FB/Meta "Human Rights Report" // More of George Floyd's arresting officers sentenced // Central Park jogger spoke out against settlement money for her purported attackers! //  MUSIC: "No friend oh!" and "You are pregnant, you are dead" - Xiu Xiu - Women as Lovers (2008, Kill Rock Stars) //  CALLERS Richard in NC says Lee was great, but broke down after losing his Gen. Stonewall Jackson. //  Art in OH appreciates Gen. Lee and our American history, but how was Stonewall Jackson killed? //  Bobby in TX praises Gen. Lee, and suspects we freed the slaves too quickly as Lee suggested. //  Alex in PA suggests yesterday's caller Nathan go long haul trucking; it lifted him out of poverty! //  Joe in Phoenix, AZ, tells why he calls Lee a "loser" and "evil." He disagrees with Hake on JLP. //  Jeremiah in Louisiana urges James to admit whites have rulership, which is his word for power. //  TIME STAMPS 0:00:00 Fri, Jul 29, 2022 0:02:08 Hey, guys! Outside REI tee 0:04:58 Gen. Robert E. Lee: WHM US Hero 0:29:02 RICHARD, NC: Lee, Stonewall Jackson 0:37:19 Supers: Mayra Flores, O'Biden economy 0:41:38 ART, OH: Gen. Lee guys shot Jackson? 0:54:36 Joe Manchin cajoled by Schumer? 0:56:17 Jesse Ventura on J6 (Chris Jericho) 1:05:55 "No friend oh!" - Xiu Xiu 1:08:24 Reading chat during music 1:10:57 BOBBY, TX: Gen. Lee, slavery benefits 1:20:37 Sprite bottle, no longer green!  1:23:19 ALEX, PA: Trucker job! S/O Nickstream 1:30:44 Disinfo: Meta FB Human Rights Report 1:34:02 George Floyd officers sentenced 1:37:43 Central Park jogger Trisha Meili, 2019 1:49:32 JOE, AZ: Lee's an evil loser! 1:53:46 JEREMIAH: Whites have rulership 1:55:27 "You are pregnant, you are dead" - Xiu Xiu Also see Hake News from JLP.  HAKE LINKS VIDEO: YouTube* | Facebook | Twitter | ARCHIVE Odysee | Rumble | BitChute | LIVE Odysee | DLive | Twitch*  PODCAST: Apple | Spotify* | Podplayer | Castbox | TuneIn | Stitcher | Google | iHeart | Amazon | PodBean  SUPER CHAT: Streamlabs | Odysee | EXCLUSIVE SUPPORT: SubscribeStar | Teespring  CALL-IN: 888-775-3773, LIVE M-F 9-11 AM PT (Los Angeles) thehakereport.com/show  *NOTE: Liberal platforms commonly censor Hake's content.  BLOG POST https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2022/7/29/the-great-general-lee-j6-blm-central-park-5-fri-7-29-22 

Firefighters have significantly slowed the spread of a smoky wildfire burning near Yosemite National Park that has destroyed 55 homes and other buildings. But thousands of residents of remote California mountain communities are still under evacuation orders. The temperatures in Portland, Oregon, could top 100 degrees Fahrenheit on Tuesday amid the hottest stretch of a week-long heat wave in the Pacific Northwest region that rarely experiences such scorching weather. Forecasters have issued an excessive heat warning for parts of Oregon and Washington. Highs in Seattle could hit the 90s and temperatures in eastern Oregon and Washington could close in on 110 F. European Union governments have agreed to ration natural gas this winter to protect against further supply cuts by Russia as it pursues its invasion of Ukraine. EU energy ministers on Tuesday approved a draft European law meant to lower demand for gas by 15% from August through March. Former President Donald Trump is returning to Washington for the first time since leaving office. Trump will address the America First Policy Institute's two-day America First Agenda Summit. President Joe Biden is decrying his predecessor for failing to try and stop the deadly Jan. 6 mob attack on the Capitol, saying “Donald Trump lacked the courage to act.” A Texas jury will hear the first testimony in a civil lawsuit to decide how much Infowars host and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones must pay Sandy Hook Elementary School parents for falsely telling his audience that the deadliest classroom shooting in U.S. history was a hoax. At stake for Jones is a potentially major financial blow that could put his constellation of conspiracy peddling businesses into deeper jeopardy. Paul Sorvino, an imposing actor who specialized in playing crooks and cops like Paulie Cicero in “Goodfellas” and the NYPD sergeant Phil Cerreta on “Law & Order,” has died. He was 83. In sports, the Braves, Astros and Dodgers all cool down after sizzling in July, the Red Sox finally get strong pitching and defense, and the NFL has a new way to capture your eyeballs this season. Pope Francis has apologized for the Catholic Church's cooperation with Canada's “catastrophic” policy of Indigenous residential schools. The pontiff says the forced assimilation of Native peoples into Christian society destroyed their cultures, severed their families and marginalized generations in ways still being felt today. Russia's top diplomat says Moscow's overarching goal in Ukraine is to free its people from its “unacceptable regime,” expressing the Kremlin's war aims in some of the bluntest terms yet. Moscow's forces, meanwhile, continue to pummel the country with artillery barrages and airstrikes. The Pacific Northwest is bracing for a major heat wave just as the Northeastern part of the U.S. will soon see a slight break in extreme temperatures. In Washington state and Oregon temperatures are forecast to top 100 degrees Fahrenheit in some places this week as climate change fuels longer hot spells in a region where such events were historically uncommon. Authorities in the Bahamas are combing shorelines and open waters in hopes of finding more survivors after a boat carrying up to an estimated 60 Haitian migrants apparently capsized. Divers have found the bodies of 15 women, one man and a toddler, while another 20 men and five women have been rescued since Sunday, according to Bahamian officials. A mint condition 1952 Mickey Mantle baseball card could break records at auction. The auction house estimates it could exceed $10 million. The card's current owner is a New Jersey waste management entrepreneur who bought the rare card for $50,000 in 1991 at a New York City card show. Muhammad Ali's championship belt from his 1974 “Rumble in the Jungle” heavyweight title fight has sold at auction for $6.18 million. Heritage Auctions in Dallas said Sunday that the winner of the heated competition for the belt was Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay. It turns out millennials haven't strayed very far from the areas where they grew up. A study released Monday by Harvard University and U.S. Census Bureau researchers found that by age 26 more than two-thirds of millennials lived in the same area where they grew up, 80% had moved less than 100 miles away and 90% resided less than 500 miles away. A co-defendant of the so-called Central Park Five has had his conviction on a related charge overturned. Steven Lopez was exonerated Monday in response to requests by his attorney and prosecutors. He had been arrested along with five other Black and Latino teenagers in the notorious 1989 rape and assault on Central Park jogger Trisha Meili. British actor David Warner, whose roles ranged from Shakespearean tragedies to sci-fi cult classics, has died at the age of 80. The versatile performer died from a cancer-related illness on Sunday. Warner had roles in bloody 1971 psychological thriller “Straw Dogs,” 1976 horror classic “The Omen” and 1997 blockbuster “Titanic,” where he played the malicious valet Spicer Lovejoy. Bob Rafelson, an influential figure in the New Hollywood era of the 1970s who was nominated for two Oscars for “Five Easy Pieces," has died. He was 89. Gabrielle Taurek Rafelson says her husband died at his home in Aspen on Saturday surrounded by his family. —The Associated PressSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Amanda and Kristen will be discussing the case of the Central Park five. On April 19th, 1989, a woman named Trisha Meili was severely beaten, raped and sodomized until she was within inches of her life.The attack and rape shocked the city and became one of the most publicized cases of the 1980s. Five Black and Hispanic boys from Harlem's names were plastered and slandered across every newspaper, and they were soon after charged and convicted of the crime. However, 13 years after the attack, the boys' convictions were overturned, when the perpetrator came forward and confessed. These boys, who are now men, became known as the Central Park 5 or the exonerated 5.If you enjoy this episode, please give us a rating on your podcast app, leave a review and share with all the other true crime lovers in your life. Thank you for listening!Please follow us @momicidepodcast on Instagram!

After the attack on runner Ahmaud Arbery last year, I started paying more attention to runner safety. After a lot of research, I discovered how often runners are unfortunately attacked, and not just in the United States, but world wide. No matter the skin color or gender, all runners are potential victims of being attacked on a run. This episode discusses some of the more popular stories as well as some personal experiences. If you'd like to support the show: Click HereIntro & Outro produced by: Click HereBackground music: Chill Noons by Kronicle: Click HereSupport the show

“Racial Profiling and the Central Park 5” On episode three of the American Justice Podcast, Scott and C. Derick tell the story of the Central Park 5 and how it became one of New York's most notorious racially charged cases. Stay tuned to find out what happened throughout the trials and what happens to the five men charged for a crime they didn't commit. Time Stamps 00:04:50          Introducing the Central Park 5 Case 00:15:10          What Happened Trisha Meili in Central Park 00:21:46          Arrest Frenzy and Racial Profiling 00:31:12          Trump's Calling for the Return of the Death Penalty and Inconclusive Data 00:35:56          Start of the Trials 00:42:02          Trisha Meili on Oprah and Matias Reyes' Confession 00:52:04          The Central Park 5 v. The City of New York 00:58:51          Where is the Central Park 5 Now? 01:06:41          Final Thoughts YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/AmericanJusticePodcast Where to Listen: Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/american-justice-podcast/id1442874178 Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/american-justice/s1e1-brandon-woodruff-case-overview Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/5y7UVzvchLxJYbrceVTbvX Online - www.AmericanJusticePodcast.com If you would like to get in touch with us, you can do so in any of the following ways: https://www.facebook.com/americanjusticepodcast https://www.instagram.com/americanjusticepodcast/ https://www.twitter.com/ajusticepodcast https://www.americanjusticepodcast.com Voicemail: (972) 942-0444 Email: info@americanjusticepodcast.com You can reach the hosts here - Scott Poggensee Email - Scott@AtuAProductions.com www.facebook.com/scott.poggensee www.twitter.com/moonscare1 C. Derick Miller www.cderickmiller.com https://www.facebook.com/howlgrowlsnarl https://twitter.com/howlgrowlsnarl https://www.instagram.com/howlgrowlsn/ https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCylWekMVEiop3uAPi1MAQ_w https://howlgrowlsnarl.podbean.com/ https://open.spotify.com/user/chadandnez?si=BICZNwedTBCSsdtz90PTNg

This week, Sarah tells Ally and Rebecca about the horrific attack on Trisha Meili and the 5 young boys who where charged for the crime.

On the night of April 19, 1989, a group of 30 to 32 youths ran around the north end of Central Park, causing trouble. A handful of people were attacked, beaten and robbed. Around 1:30 AM, 28 year old jogger, Trisha Meili was found naked and bound in the woods. She had been beaten severely and raped. Her injuries were to the point where doctors assumed that she would die. She was in a coma for 12 days before waking up. NYPD took to the streets, searching for the suspect(s) who did this. Since the group of teens caused havoc, the police were called on them several times that night. Investigators believed the teens had something to do with the assault and rape of Meili. Five black and latino teens were convicted of the attack on Meili. It was later brought to light that the NYPD coerced and pressured the boys into confessing to the rape. Some were not recorded or had wrote a written confession. At trail, it was said that they did confess on paper and camera. In 2002, all charges were dropped, as the five teens, now men, were innocent. Throughout the trial and even up to now, the case is connected to racial profiling, discrimination, and inequality, as the teens were assumed to be guilty based on their race and never got a fair trial. 

In 1989, Trisha Meili was viciously attacked, leaving her with extensive injuries, 80 percent blood loss and a severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). Doctors didn't think she would survive, but Trisha did more than survive – she thrived. In this episode, we will hear Trisha's heart wrenching story and the three factors that kept her motivated through her long recovery: support, hope, and inspiration. During this interview, Trisha Meili speaks about her involvement with the Achilles International Organization: a running, walking and wheeling program for people with all types of disabilities. To learn more about Achilles International, visit: www.achillesinternational.org

While on a peaceful, late evening jog in New York’s beautiful Central Park, Trisha Meili would suffer a brutal attack. Under immense pressure from city politicians and powerful citizens, police had to scramble to solve the crime. Did police arrest those responsible, or did innocent teenagers face unwarranted consequences? This is True Crimecast.

Thirty-one years ago, five teenagers from black and hispanic backgrounds were arrested by police, interrogated for at least seven hours, before confessing they took part in the assault of Trisha Meili. All, except Yusef Salaam. It was the beginning of what many have called ‘the crime of the century’ and the birth of the Central Park Five.Since then, they have been jailed, Donald Trump has campaigned to have them executed, acquitted and awarded a $41 million settlement.Yusef Salaam joins Dermot Murnaghan along with author Ibi Zoboi to talk about their novel, Punching the Air; written not to fuel anger or create an uprising, but to shed light on the injustice.Punching the Air, Ibi Zoboi and Yusef Salaam, published by HarperCollins Children’s BooksCredits:Daily podcast team:Podcast producer - Annie JoycePodcast producer - Nicola EyersInterviews producer - Oli FosterInterviews producer - Tatiana AldersonInterviews producer - Megan CouttsArchive - Simon WindsorMusic - Steven Wheeler

https://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1266458/csi-milano-trisha-meili-pt2.htmlhttps://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1266458/csi-milano-trisha-meili-pt2.htmlThu, 16 Jul 2020 13:24:01 +0200Radio 105Radio 105noMassimo Picozzi parla di misteri, crimini e "morti eccellenti" che hanno sconvolto l’opinione pubblica e nutrito la cronaca italiana e internazionale0

https://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1266457/csi-milano-trisha-meili-pt1.htmlhttps://www.105.net/audio/csi-milano/1266457/csi-milano-trisha-meili-pt1.htmlThu, 16 Jul 2020 13:23:06 +0200Radio 105Radio 105noMassimo Picozzi parla di misteri, crimini e "morti eccellenti" che hanno sconvolto l’opinione pubblica e nutrito la cronaca italiana e internazionale0

In April 1989, Trisha Meili was attacked while jogging in New York's Central Park. The case of the "Central Park Jogger" made headlines and sparked a national conversation about race and the criminal justice system. But behind the media frenzy lay another story—Trisha's. On this episode, Ms. Meili talks about how focusing on the present moment and returning to running helped her bounce back from a traumatic brain injury. And Kristen Dams-O'Connor, PhD, Director of the Brain Injury Research Center of Mount Sinai, offers a scientific perspective on Ms. Meili's injury and gritty recovery.Road to Resilience homepage: https://www.mountsinai.org/about/newsroom/road-resilienceMore about Trisha: http://www.centralparkjogger.com/The Brain Injury Research Center of Mount Sinai: https://icahn.mssm.edu/research/brain-injury

In this final part of a three part episode 6 Nigel tells the director of When They See Us thank you for creating the series. You even get to hear from the award winning director herself. Also in this part Nigel summarizes the series. He speaks on the aftermath of the release of the series. From winning prestigious awards to being snubbed from the Golden Globes. He even responds to the naysayers who still want to believe that all 5 men were still involved in the heinous crime that they were all exonerated from. Nigel displays empathy to the victim Trisha Meili. EP 6 is dedicated to Lesandro Guzman-Feliz, Botham Jean, Atatiana Jefferson, Alexis Crawford and Tessa Majors. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nigeltalks/support

S1E1: UPDATED EPISODE: Raymond Santana: The Central Park Jogger Case Raymond Santana served 7 years in prison after being falsely accused of the rape and brutal beating of the Central Park Jogger in 1989. Raymond was just 14 years old when he was arrested for the attack on Trisha Meili in New York City’s Central Park. Despite a lack of evidence, the prosecution pursued his conviction of rape and assault. He was finally exonerated in 2002 when serial rapist and murderer Matias Reyes confessed from prison that he was the one who attacked Meili. Raymond is now an activist, clothing designer, and public speaker, and is featured in the hit Netflix series When They See Us. www.wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.

New York City, New York. September 1988-August 1989. In 2002, Matias Reyes admitted to being the sole person to rape and beat the Central Park Jogger, Trisha Meili. In 1989, however, he was identified as the East Side Slasher. We discuss his crimes and the impact that his confession had on the Central Park Five.

Laura Richards, Jim Clemente and Lisa Zambetti continue their discussions about the Central Park Jogger Case, the rape of Trisha Meili.#HerNameISTrishaMeili#WhenTheySeeUsWatch When They See Us on NetflixWatch the 20/20 Episode One Night in Central Parkhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-E9N8NGssrQWatch the Ken Burns documentary Central Park Fivehttps://www.pbs.org/video/central-park-five-central-park-five/Thank you to our sponsorsFAB FIT FUNUse coupon code REAL CRIME for $10 off your first box at www.FabFitFun.comFIGSGet 15% off your first purchase by going to WearFIGS.com and enter promo code REAL CRIME at checkout

Jim Clemente, Laura Richards and Lisa Zambetti discuss and review the forensic evidence in the brutal rape of Trisha Meili in Central Park in 1989.#HerNameISTrishaMeili#CentralParkJoggerThank You To Our Sponsor:ZIP RECRUITERTry Zip Recruiter for FREE at ZipRecruiter.com/REALCRIME

Laura Richards, Jim Clemente and Lisa Zambetti discuss their thoughts and analysis with Lisa about the brutal rape of Trisha Meili in Central Park. We discuss the timeline and analyse the interrogations of the so-called "confession tapes."#HerNameISTrishaMeiliThank You To Our SponsorNATIVEVisit NativeDeodorant.com and use promo code REAL CRIME for 20% off your first purchase

The Central Park jogger case was a criminal case based on the assault and rape of Trisha Meili, a white woman who was jogging in the park the night of April 19th, 1989. Four African American teenagers and one Hispanic teenager that were in the park that night were accused of the crime. The prosecution based their case on the alleged coerced testimony of the teenage boys. The 5 boys were convicted and received sentences ranging from 5-15 years. During the trial Donald Trump wrote and article calling for the death penalty, for criminals who commit these types of crimes. Today Matt and Tony are going to be breaking down the case and analyzing Trump’s influence on the effect of the outcome of the case.   Highlights: The alleged coerced testimonies by the teens Lead pipes and plumbers gear The teens were held without food and bathroom breaks Conformational bias Spinning the story to fit a variety of narratives   The Takeaway – The evidence was not strong enough to convict these kids.   Hollywood Improv Ticket Link: https://improv.com/hollywood/event/legally+insane/9370845/   Twitter: @mattritter1 @toekneesam   Website: www.cascademedia.com  

On this episode we will discuss Former prosecutor of the Central Park Five case Linda Fairstein, who wrongfully, but aggressively helped create a wrongful conviction against four Black boys and one Hispanic boy for the rape of investment banker Trisha Meili. Linda Fairstein had more interest in just finding a scapegoat for the crime instead of trying to find the real perpetrator. When They See Us, a Docuseries on Netflix has brought a bright unforgiving light back to the case and has made Linda Fairstein a pariah. Big Red hopes that her reign of terror has ceased but just in case it doesn't, we are going to hold a funeral for her.

Drake Vs the warriors Drake trolled Warriors star Klay Thompson after his Raptors steamrolled Golden State in California, 123-109, to take a 2-1 lead, posting an undated photo of a shirtless, glassy-eyed Thompson alongside three girls with the caption, “Stay Golden, my friends, …goodnight” and eight crying-face laughing emojis. https://nypost.com/2019/06/06/drake-instantly-trolls-warriors-klay-thompson-with-questionable-photo/ #beyhive During Game 3 of the NBA Finals on Wednesday night at Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif., Curran and husband Joseph S. Lacob, Golden State’s majority owner, sat courtside next to Beyoncé, 37, and husband Jay-Z, 49, as the Warriors lost to the Toronto Raptors, 123-109. Curran was photographed leaning close to Beyoncé to speak with Jay, which may or may not have annoyed the superstar singer in the process. https://pagesix.com/2019/06/06/who-is-nicole-curran-what-to-know-about-warriors-owner-joe-lacobs-wife/ 50 Cent was trying to enjoy a movie date with “Black Ink Crew: Chicago” star Nikki Nicole when he almost came to blows with a guy who wanted the rap legend to hear his music … but ended up getting a lesson in marketing instead. https://theblast.com/50-cent-confronted-artist-date/ First Hip-hop Billionaire nine years ago, two unlikely lunch partners sat down at the Hollywood Diner in Omaha, Nebraska. One, Warren Buffett, was a regular there. The other, Jay-Z, was not. The billionaire and the rapper ordered strawberry malts and chatted amiably, continuing the conversation back at Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway offices. https://www.forbes.com/sites/zackomalleygreenburg/2019/06/03/jay-z-billionaire-worth/#3f219de33a5f When they see us, CP5 The Central Park jogger case was a criminal case that involved the assault and rape of Trisha Meili, a white female jogger, and attacks on others in the North Woods of Manhattan's Central Park on the night of April 19, 1989. The attack on the jogger left her in a coma for 12 days. Meili was a 28-year-old investment banker at the time. According to The New York Times, the attack was "one of the most widely publicized crimes of the 1980s".[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Park_jogger_case --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/fyp/message

In the wake of the #OscarsSoWhite movement and the lack of diversity in TV and films, there are some writers, actors, and directors from diverse backgrounds who are changing the narrative. Counter-Stories takes a look at Ali Wong's new film "Always Be My Maybe," an Asian-American rom-com with a twist: Ethnicity isn't central to the plot. And Ava DuVernay's new four-part drama, which follows a group of black and Hispanic teenagers who were convicted (and later exonerated) in connection with the 1989 rape of jogger Trisha Meili, a 28-year-old white investment banker. They look at how the media has perpetuated stereotypes and at times even perverted the course of justice. Hosts are: • Hlee Lee • Luz Maria Frais • Anthony Galloway • Guest host Beverly Bushyhead from MN Urban Indian Advisory Board.

This is not an easy one to write about.In 1989 case of Korey Wise, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana, Antron McCray and Kevin Richardson has taken new life in the form of of a Netflix TV series. Whenever I talk about the film, I can’t help but mistakenly call it a documentary. Rather that’s a slip of the tongue or just pure negligence on my part, I wont ever know. But what I do know is one thing: This story should be required viewing for everyone, anywhere.In case you haven’t heard the story of the Central Park Five or what is also known as the Central Park Jogger Case, a young woman, Trisha Meili went jogging one night and was brutally attacked. At the same time, several kids were out at night hanging out in the park or wilding as the investigators would later refer to it as they mock the kids in the investigation room. The prosecutor and police decided to convince the boys that they committed the crime and then hang these boys out to dry.A few things happen here: Ava shows us in stark detail how these boys were treated. Ava shows us how their families reacted. Ava shows us how much time as past when the boys (yes they were kids) are locked away and the world passes them by. You are forced to stare as Ava shows you the reality of solitary confinement. And then finally, in one scene that will crumble the soul, we are forced to reckon with the question: What if I had just not gone to the park…Watch this documentary. Watch it all. Don’t forget it. You don’t have a choice. Watch.The HBO miniseries Chernobyl is full of creeping dread as strong the radiation that’s being pumped out. We follow Valery Legasov and Boris Shcherbina, played Jared Harris and Stellan Skarsgard, as they try to clean up the worst man-made disaster ever. What many don’t realize is how close the world could have come to an end. A quick fact check shows the show is pretty accurate. How’s that for a history lesson?Chernobyl highlights two things, the sacrifices the Russian people made to save the world from their own mistake and the ludicrous, backstabbing, paranoid people who run their government. With every triumph Legasov makes another unforeseen problem arises. The water supply is infected, another even larger explosion happens, killing the world with radioactive fallout. I was on the edge of my seat watching him try to calmly think the problem through as the geiger counter clicks louder and louderOne aspect that I love about this show is the almost still life shots of the abandoned areas. Seeing the empty streets, classrooms, and homes with food on the table creates this haunting eerie motif that carries you through from scene to scene. In the back of your mind you keep telling yourself that they’ll be alright knowing full well that these men were being bombarded with massive doses of radiation shortening their lives.Chernobyl has a supernatural quality to it. It’s real life horror story. Five episodes 1 hour apiece available on HBO. Watch

Ava DuVernay doesn’t like using the term Central Park Five—a moniker created by the press in the aftermath of the notorious and brutal assault of a twenty-eight-year-old woman, Trisha Meili. “They’re not the Central Park Five,” she tells the New Yorker staff writer Jelani Cobb. “They’re Korey, Yusef, Antron, Kevin, and Raymond.” They were five teens who were coerced into confessing to a terrible crime by police determined to find a culprit. It was a time when “the police, the district attorney, the prosecutors [wanted] to get a ‘win’ on the board,” DuVernay thinks, “because there were so many losses, so much going wrong.” Cobb wrote in The New Yorker that “The reaction to Meili’s assault came as the nadir of a two-decade-long spiral of racial animosity driven by a fear of crime,” noting that, in that same week, brutal attacks on women of color failed to generate any headlines or perceptible outrage. The story has returned to public consciousness in recent years because of its role in launching Donald Trump’s political career. One of Trump’s first political acts, in 1989, was to take out a newspaper ad calling for the execution of the boys, and he stuck by his view even after they were exonerated. DuVernay’s goal was to tell the story of those five boys and the men they became. “When They See Us” was released on Netflix on May 31st.

Ava DuVernay doesn’t like using the term Central Park Five—a moniker created by the press in the aftermath of the notorious and brutal assault of a twenty-eight-year-old woman, Trisha Meili. “They’re not the Central Park Five,” she tells the New Yorker staff writer Jelani Cobb. “They’re Korey, Yusef, Antron, Kevin, and Raymond.” They were five teens who were coerced into confessing to a terrible crime by police determined to find a culprit. It was a time when “the police, the district attorney, the prosecutors [wanted] to get a ‘win’ on the board,” DuVernay thinks, “because there were so many losses, so much going wrong.” Cobb wrote in The New Yorker that “The reaction to Meili’s assault came as the nadir of a two-decade-long spiral of racial animosity driven by a fear of crime,” noting that, in that same week, brutal attacks on women of color failed to generate any headlines or perceptible outrage. The story has returned to public consciousness in recent years because of its role in launching Donald Trump’s political career. One of Trump’s first political acts, in 1989, was to take out a newspaper ad calling for the execution of the boys, and he stuck by his view even after they were exonerated. DuVernay’s goal was to tell the story of those five boys and the men they became. “When They See Us” was released on Netflix on May 31st.

In the summer of 1990, The Central Park Five went on trial for the brutal attack on 28-year-old Trisha Meili. But as the evidence against the boys grew thin, the entire case rested on their written and taped confessions.  Sponsors! Upstart - Hurry to Upstart.com/NOTGUILTY to find out HOW LOW your Upstart rate is. Checking your rate only takes a few minutes—and won’t affect your credit!

On April 19th, 1989, 28-year-old Trisha Meili was brutally attacked while jogging in Central Park. In less than 48-hours, five teenagers between the ages of 14 and 16 were charged for the attack. The city of New York rejoiced at what they thought was "swift justice." But were the boys responsible for the attack? Or simply in the wrong place at the wrong time? Sponsors! Daily Harvest - Go to Daily-Harvest.com and enter promo code NOTGUILTY to get three cups FREE in your first box!

In 1989 5 young black and Latino boys from Harlem were accused and convicted of the rape and assault of Trisha Meili, a young white woman. They spent between 5 and 13 years in prison until finally in 2003 their sentences were vacated. As we approach the 30th anniversary of this notorious case join the girls, and their special guest - Tracy Clayton - for an in depth look into a brutal crime, and racially charged social, political and media response that still resonates today. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hi pals, coming up on this week’s episode of Go With The Heat Stan and Sonny infiltrate a group of white supremacists linked to murders in the episode Victims of Circumstance. On This Week In Vice we’re taking a look back to when this episode of Miami Vice aired, from April 30 to May 6, 1989, when Miami Vice was King. Show notes and more: gowiththeheat.com Early show access, stickers and a free mustache! patreon.com/gowiththeheat In news… With the extended period between Vice episodes last week there was more news to cover than time on this show. This week we’re going to go back to mid-April to look at a story I missed. On April 19, Trisha Meili was attacked in Central Park, New York and was eventually dubbed the Central Park Jogger Case or the Central Park Five. After the attack 5 juvenile men where apprehended, charged and convicted of the attack. Through the rest of 1989 and beyond this case has been one of the most covered and perhaps the biggest crime story of the 80’s. In 2002 the confession and DNA evidence from another man found the real attacker and the Central Park 5, who were wrongly convicted, had their charges vacated. In Music… I mentioned last time there was one song I skipped to cover this time on This Week In Vice. From the album of the same name, Madonna’s smash hit Like a Prayer takes over the Hot 100 and keeps it for three weeks. Considered one of Madonna’s best, the song was not without controversy. The music video, directed by the Mary Lambert, was protested by The Vatican and other religious groups. Like a Prayer endured the controversy and is still one of the best pop songs of a generation. In Movies… Speaking of Mary Lambert, Pet Semetary would be number one a the box office until mid-May so we go to the archives and holy smokes there’s a lot to choose from. There are some amazing movies hiding behind Pet Semetary including The Dream Team, a comedy starring Michael Keaton and Christopher Lloyd. Also playing is the legendary sports drama Kevin Costner, the third greatest sports movie behind Major League and of course, Bull Durham. Third on the list of classics is the Jean-Claude Van Damme scifi camp classic Cyborg. I don’t care if a lot of people don’t like Cyborg, in my house we love JCVD and everything he does. Which brings me to the final classic to review this week. Starring John Cusack and directed by Cameron Crowe is the fantastic romantic dramedy Say Anything…. The story, the music, Lloyd Dob

Hi pals, coming up on this week’s episode of Go With The Heat Stan  and Sonny infiltrate a group of white supremacists linked to murders in  the episode Victims of Circumstance.  On This Week In Vice we’re taking a look back to when this episode of  Miami Vice aired, from April 30 to May 6, 1989, when Miami Vice was  King. Show notes and more: gowiththeheat.com Early show access, stickers and a free mustache! patreon.com/gowiththeheat In news… With the extended period between Vice episodes last week there was  more news to cover than time on this show. This week we’re going to go  back to mid-April to look at a story I missed. On April 19, Trisha Meili  was attacked in Central Park, New York and was eventually dubbed the Central Park Jogger Case or the Central Park Five.  After the attack 5 juvenile men where apprehended, charged and  convicted of the attack. Through the rest of 1989 and beyond this case  has been one of the most covered and perhaps the biggest crime story of  the 80’s. In 2002 the confession and DNA evidence from another man found  the real attacker and the Central Park 5, who were wrongly convicted,  had their charges vacated.  In Music… I mentioned last time there was one song I skipped to cover this time on This Week In Vice. From the album of the same name, Madonna’s smash hit Like a Prayer  takes over the Hot 100 and keeps it for three weeks. Considered one of  Madonna’s best, the song was not without controversy. The music video,  directed by the Mary Lambert, was protested by The Vatican and other religious groups. Like a Prayer endured the controversy and is still one of the best pop songs of a generation.  In Movies… Speaking of Mary Lambert, Pet Semetary would be number one a the box office until mid-May so we go to the archives and holy smokes there’s a lot to choose from.  There are some amazing movies hiding behind Pet Semetary including The Dream Team, a comedy starring Michael Keaton and Christopher Lloyd. Also playing is the legendary sports drama Kevin Costner, the third greatest sports movie behind Major League and of course, Bull Durham. Third on the list of classics is the Jean-Claude Van Damme scifi camp classic Cyborg. I don’t care if a lot of people don’t like Cyborg, in my house we love JCVD and everything he does.  Which brings me to the final classic to review this week. Starring John Cusack and directed by Cameron Crowe is the fantastic romantic dramedy Say Anything…. The story, the music, Lloyd Dob

Please support Scary Mysteries! Check out our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/scarymysteries... - There's a lot of cool access, giveaways and even a custom episode! Buy awesome original shirts made by Scary Mysteries https://newdawnfilm.com/scary-mysteri... Subscribe for Weekly Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiE8... _________________________________________________________ SCARY MYSTERIES - TWISTED TWO's: Central Park 5 and Randall Woodfield Tales of hauntings, murder and scary mysteries, Every week Twisted Two's dives into a pair of uniquely terrifying true stories that are worthy of a more in depth look. For this week, we dive into a wrongful conviction case in New York City, and the story of a former-pro-football-player-turned-serial-killer. Get ready for Scary Mysteries Twisted Two's. #1 Central Park 5 On the night of April 19, 1989, 28-year old investment banker, Trisha Meili, went out for a run in Central Park in the heart of New York City. Between 9 and 10 PM, she was knocked over by an assailant, Stabbed five times, raped, sodomized and beaten. When she was discovered in a shallow wooded ravine in the park four hours later, she was barley alive. She was found naked, gagged and tied up with blood and mud covering her body. After the attack, she was comatose for 12 days, suffered severe brain damage and hypothermia. #2 Randall Woodfield Hailed as a talented athlete from Portland, Oregon, Randall Woodfield had everything going for him. He was a top athlete and considered a great wide receiver in high school and later college, but there was one problem, he had a habit of getting arrested for exposing himself to women. During high school, his football coaches kept the story of his arrests hidden so he wouldn’t get kicked off the team. By the time he played for the Portland State Vikings, he was hailed as a great player.

Welcome to The Psychosemantic Podcast (The Psychosemanticast) Join Daeton and a revolving door of guests in discussing politics, movies, and political movies. There may or may not be humor involved. In this episode, Vanessa McEnery calls down to the bomb shelter to talk about ‘The Central Park Five’ a 2012 documentary from documentary filmmaker Ken Burns, his daughter Sarah Burns, and her husband David McMahon. The Central Park jogger case involved the violent assault and rape of Trisha Meili, a female jogger, in New York City’s Central Park, on April 19, 1989. The Movie: The Central Park Five Directed By:Ken Burns, Sarah Burns, and David McMahon The Central Park Five: Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana and Korey Wise Resources: Vanessa on Twitter and Instagram:@KnittyMnkyGrrl The innocence Project: http://www.innocenceproject.org Michelle Alexander’s book The New Jim Crow: http://newjimcrow.com   Campaign to End the Death Penalty: http://nodeathpenalty.org Psychosemantic Podcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/Psychosemanticast