Podcasts about warrants

'You just signed my death warrant.' Former Disney CEO Bob Chapek reveals what he told Bob Iger after Iger's 2020 New York Times email interview, one month into Chapek's tenure. He explains why he believes Iger regretted leaving immediately and wanted his job back.

September 30, 2026 ~ Marie Osborne, WJR's Director of Community Affairs and News. Former Detroit fire dispatcher accused of warning family about search warrant Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Mike King started his career on patrol and SWAT with the Ogden City Police Department in Utah before becoming the lead investigator in the 1991 Zion Society case, involving a 120-member polygamist doomsday cult led by self-proclaimed prophet Arvin Shreeve. After a member came forward and revealed what was happening inside the group, Mike and his team launched a secret 24-day investigation that ended with coordinated raids on multiple homes, 32 children being removed from the group, and Shreeve and several members ultimately going to prison. Mike later led multi-agency task forces, served as Chief of Staff to the Utah Attorney General, trained in criminal profiling, and created Profiling Evil. _____________________________________________ Thank you to CASH APP & HIMS for sponsoring this episode: Cash App: Download Cash App Today: https://click.cash.app/ui6m/6pao71et #CashAppPod Cash App is a financial services platform, not a bank. Banking services provided by Cash App's bank partner(s). Prepaid debit cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC. Cash App Visa® Debit Flex Cards issued by Sutton Bank, Member FDIC, and The Bancorp Bank, N.A., pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. See terms and conditions for the Sutton prepaid card, Sutton debit flex card, and Bancorp debit flex card. Cash App Green features, Savings, Direct deposit, Round ups, Overdraft coverage and Discounts provided by Cash App, a Block, Inc. brand. Visit cash.app/legal/podcast for full disclosures. _____________________________________________ Hims: Ready to reach your goals? Visit https://www.hims.com/lockedin to get a personalized, affordable plan that gets you. _____________________________________________ Become an EXCLUSIVE Locked In: After Hours Member & recieve a FREE merch box: https://lockedin.supportingcast.fm/ _____________________________________________ Connect with Mike King: Website: https://profilingevil.com/about/ Book: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B092NZ4GJP?ccs_id=f3feb9b3-1dbe-4ce9-ad29-5791e32c6ee7 _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps: 00:00 Mike King's Beginning 01:13 Growing Up in Salt Lake City 04:42 A Father's Legacy 05:31 Path to Law Enforcement 08:09 Applying Life Lessons 12:07 Surviving Electrocution 15:42 Early Days as a Cop 22:31 Impactful Calls 24:59 Life as a SWAT Officer 28:04 Finding Common Ground 30:00 Joining the DA's Office 34:49 The Encounter That Changed Everything 36:21 Understanding Cults 39:04 The Zion Society's Dark Secrets 45:46 Building the Case 48:48 Aaron's Courage to Leave 52:02 Dangerous Cult Leaders 54:18 Corroborating the Testimony 59:03 Adding the Bricks 01:01:45 Assembling the Evidence 01:05:44 Getting the Warrant 01:10:35 Why Not the FBI? 01:11:14 Keeping It Under Wraps 01:12:17 Planning the Raid 01:14:57 The Morning of the Bust 01:19:26 Finding the Hidden Weapons 01:22:32 Evidence and Money 01:24:15 Where Was the Leader? 01:25:03 Aftermath and Prosecutions 01:28:36 Sentencing and Justice 01:30:56 Career Evolution 01:32:50 The Satanic Panic 01:36:13 The Toll of the Work 01:38:38 Reconnecting with Survivors 01:46:31 A Path to Redemption 01:49:21 Retirement and Continued Career 01:51:27 Juries and Social Media 01:54:13 The Jury System at Risk 01:56:21 Advice to My Younger Self 01:58:04 A Family Mystery Solved _____________________________________________ To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka

Investigators in the Bryan Kohberger case obtained a search warrant for Microsoft seeking user data tied to several accounts and identifiers associated with him, including email addresses, a phone number and university-linked accounts. The warrant covered records from January 1 through December 30, 2022, giving police access to data that could potentially help reconstruct Kohberger's digital activity before and after the murders. Moscow Police served the warrant through Microsoft's law-enforcement portal in July 2023, and Microsoft later provided responsive files that investigators downloaded, decrypted and placed into evidence. The supporting affidavit remained sealed, while the warrant and inventory were partially redacted, so the public record did not reveal every detail of what investigators were specifically searching for or what the Microsoft data ultimately contained.Investigators also served a warrant on Potlatch No. 1 Financial Credit Union, now known as P1FCU, as part of a much wider effort to examine financial records connected to the investigation. The Potlatch warrant was one of numerous warrants issued to banks and financial institutions as detectives looked for transactions, account activity or other records that might help establish movements, purchases or other relevant behavior. Court records show that the Potlatch warrant was returned in December 2022, but much of the substantive information remained sealed or redacted because the court found the records contained highly private information and because of concerns about protecting Kohberger's right to a fair trial. Taken together, the Microsoft and Potlatch warrants showed investigators examining both Kohberger's digital footprint and financial activity as they built out the broader evidentiary record.contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Investigators in the Bryan Kohberger case obtained a search warrant for Microsoft seeking user data tied to several accounts and identifiers associated with him, including email addresses, a phone number and university-linked accounts. The warrant covered records from January 1 through December 30, 2022, giving police access to data that could potentially help reconstruct Kohberger's digital activity before and after the murders. Moscow Police served the warrant through Microsoft's law-enforcement portal in July 2023, and Microsoft later provided responsive files that investigators downloaded, decrypted and placed into evidence. The supporting affidavit remained sealed, while the warrant and inventory were partially redacted, so the public record did not reveal every detail of what investigators were specifically searching for or what the Microsoft data ultimately contained.Investigators also served a warrant on Potlatch No. 1 Financial Credit Union, now known as P1FCU, as part of a much wider effort to examine financial records connected to the investigation. The Potlatch warrant was one of numerous warrants issued to banks and financial institutions as detectives looked for transactions, account activity or other records that might help establish movements, purchases or other relevant behavior. Court records show that the Potlatch warrant was returned in December 2022, but much of the substantive information remained sealed or redacted because the court found the records contained highly private information and because of concerns about protecting Kohberger's right to a fair trial. Taken together, the Microsoft and Potlatch warrants showed investigators examining both Kohberger's digital footprint and financial activity as they built out the broader evidentiary record.contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Investigators in the Bryan Kohberger case used warrants directed at Twitter and Match Group as part of a much broader effort to reconstruct his digital life and determine whether he had any connection to Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle or Ethan Chapin before the murders. The Twitter warrant sought account information tied to Kohberger beginning in June 2022, including subscriber data, messages, login information and other activity that could show whether he searched for, followed or communicated with anyone connected to the victims. The Match Group warrant focused on Tinder records associated with Kohberger and sought information dating back to June 2022, while investigators also pursued Tinder records connected to the victims and other accounts. Together, those warrants showed detectives trying to answer one of the biggest questions in the case: whether Kohberger had encountered, contacted or monitored any of the victims online before the killings.The Numerica Credit Union warrant took investigators in a different direction, toward financial records. Numerica was one of several banks and credit unions served with warrants as police examined financial activity connected to the investigation, alongside institutions such as Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Umpqua Bank and Idaho Central Credit Union. Much of the underlying affidavit and the specific material obtained from Numerica remained sealed or redacted, with the court finding that the documents contained highly intimate information and material that could potentially endanger individuals. Viewed together, the Twitter, Match Group and Numerica warrants illustrated just how wide investigators cast their net: they were examining Kohberger's social-media activity, dating-app history and financial footprint in an effort to reconstruct his movements, relationships, purchases and possible connections to the victims before and after the murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

We start the show updating the fans on some pod business, and then Todd starts with the rage baiting of me. We discuss some recent (21:30) deaths in popular culture...RIP. We answer the question (31:45) "Is it OK to show up to an interview with an iced coffee?" We talk about (52:00) the worst song of the 21st century, and then Todd jumps into a scam call story to end all stories! Todd pulls the show to a screeching halt (82:00) with his thrifting update...enjoy the nap.Sponsors: ScottyJ's album, ebayBPST Venmo Tip Jar: @Scott-Hoffman-1Scotty Js YouTube Page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV3WWSlwDKYf7P5k4XdP3zAIG & Twitter: the_bro_pod, littleBquotesE-mail the show!: thebropodnetwork@gmail.comBuy Merch!!: thebropod.threadless.comOur Website: www.bropodnetwork.com#Spotify#ragebait#GDITP#battery#carupdate#icedcoffee#pornhub#Paramore#NipseyHussle#worstsong#scamcall#thrifting#BigApplin#podcasts#bropod#bropodnetwork

Just about the last thing that happens before a Parliament adjourns for an election is the Review of Standing Orders – Parliament's rules. Go to this episode on rnz.co.nz for more details

How much privacy should Americans expect when they’re out in public—and how much should law enforcement be allowed to see? Mike gets into the increasingly controversial world of Flock cameras and the debate over whether powerful crime-fighting technology needs more restrictions, especially after some troubling examples of how it can be abused. He also looks at the political anxiety building ahead of the midterms, from predictions of a Republican collapse to the question of whether voters are actually as fed up as the headlines suggest. With gas prices climbing and plenty of reasons for Republicans to be frustrated, Mike makes the case that there may be more going on beneath the surface than the political class wants you to believe.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interview with Julien Davy, CEO of Silver AcadiaRecording date: 23rd September 2026Silver Acadia Exploration Inc. (CSE:SLA) is an early-stage explorer focused on high-grade silver in New Brunswick's Bathurst Mining Camp. The district has a long production history, but it was explored mainly for zinc. CEO Julien Davy believes that left the silver potential of the company's Nicholas-Denys project under-examined.The core of the investment case is the historical dataset. About 125,000 m of drilling has been completed on the project area over roughly 50 years, and about half of it was never assayed for silver. Around 50,000 m of core is still available. After hyperspectral scanning last year, the company is now re-assaying 20 to 22 selected holes, about 6,000 to 7,000 m in total. Results are expected around November. This work costs much less than redrilling and is intended to guide new targeting.Geologically, the company describes the system as hydrothermal with remobilised mineralisation rather than pure VMS. Mapping and structural studies indicate that the highest grades sit at intersections between the regional Rocky Brook-Millstream corridor and secondary structures. The company controls about 20 km of the corridor but is concentrating on a 3 km priority area. Phase 1 drilling of roughly 3,600 m tested the model where reported results include 328.9 g/t silver and 1.0 g/t gold over 24.8 m.Management's objective is to show continuity across a broad envelope grading 70 to 80 g/t silver, with higher-grade ore shoots inside it. Davy argues that an envelope of that grade near surface could be economic in a safe jurisdiction. The company is working toward a Mineral Resource Estimate targeted for 2027.The shareholder base is a notable strength. About 30 holders own roughly 70% of the stock, including Michael Gentile and Victor Cantore. The company raised $4.7 million in two private placements in 2025. It now has about $2 million in cash, around 74.6 million shares outstanding and about 109 million fully diluted.Funding is the key near-term issue. Drilling begins in November at an all-in cost of about $320 per metre and is expected to run until March or April 2027. The planned Phase 2 programme of about 15,000 m would cost roughly $4.8 million at that rate, well above current cash. Investors should expect a financing. Warrant exercises at $0.18 to $0.24 could contribute some of the capital.Beyond the flagship, Silver Acadia holds four other projects. Goldstrike, on the same trend to the west, has returned a 455 g/t gold grab sample and 1.19 g/t gold over 10.2 m in drilling. SEDEX combines an untested gravity anomaly with an antimony occurrence that returned 4.2% antimony over 0.6 m. These projects receive about 20% of spending.The main risks are non-compliant historical data, unproven continuity, narrow high-grade intervals, dilution, untested metallurgy and silver price volatility. For investors comfortable with early-stage exploration risk, the re-assay and winter drill results are the milestones to watch.View Silver Acadia's company profile: https://www.cruxinvestor.com/companies/silver-acadia-explorationSign up for Crux Investor: https://cruxinvestor.com/subscribe

Investigators in the Bryan Kohberger case used warrants directed at Twitter and Match Group as part of a much broader effort to reconstruct his digital life and determine whether he had any connection to Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle or Ethan Chapin before the murders. The Twitter warrant sought account information tied to Kohberger beginning in June 2022, including subscriber data, messages, login information and other activity that could show whether he searched for, followed or communicated with anyone connected to the victims. The Match Group warrant focused on Tinder records associated with Kohberger and sought information dating back to June 2022, while investigators also pursued Tinder records connected to the victims and other accounts. Together, those warrants showed detectives trying to answer one of the biggest questions in the case: whether Kohberger had encountered, contacted or monitored any of the victims online before the killings.The Numerica Credit Union warrant took investigators in a different direction, toward financial records. Numerica was one of several banks and credit unions served with warrants as police examined financial activity connected to the investigation, alongside institutions such as Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Umpqua Bank and Idaho Central Credit Union. Much of the underlying affidavit and the specific material obtained from Numerica remained sealed or redacted, with the court finding that the documents contained highly intimate information and material that could potentially endanger individuals. Viewed together, the Twitter, Match Group and Numerica warrants illustrated just how wide investigators cast their net: they were examining Kohberger's social-media activity, dating-app history and financial footprint in an effort to reconstruct his movements, relationships, purchases and possible connections to the victims before and after the murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Former Mayor Ed Gainey is under investigation and facing allegations of improper contracts, questionable financial decisions, and potentially misleading information in bond documents. No charges have been filed, but the details revealed this week in a newly unsealed search warrant follow a pattern of rumors we've been hearing for years. Host Megan Harris is with the Post-Gazette's Hallie Lauer to talk about the many nonprofits, vendors, and city employees who've been implicated, what we know about what's real, and the very serious consequences if Pittsburgh deceived its creditors — plus what Mayor Corey O'Connor faces as his first budget deadline approaches on Wednesday. Notes and references from today's show: Gainey administration may have rigged Pittsburgh's contract-bidding system, unsealed search warrant says [Post-Gazette] ‘We are sounding the alarm': Mayor says the city's financial picture is far more dire than previously known [Post-Gazette] PODCAST: Can Pittsburgh Afford the NFL Draft? (with Jake Pawlak) [City Cast Pittsburgh] PODCAST: Does Mayor Gainey Have Any Regrets (with Ed Gainey) [City Cast Pittsburgh] PODCAST: Is Pittsburgh Going Broke? (with Rachael Heisler) [City Cast Pittsburgh]

Moscow investigators filed more than 60 search-warrant applications during the investigation, including six that focused specifically on locating the Ka-Bar-style knife believed to have been used in the murders. The warrants were directed to Amazon, Walmart, eBay, Blue Ridge Knives and Ka-Bar itself, with eBay receiving two separate requests. Investigators sought records identifying anyone who purchased a full-size Ka-Bar U.S. Marine Corps fighting knife or a KA1217S leather sheath after January 1, 2022. The requests covered customer names, addresses, account details, purchase histories, payment information, IP addresses and communications with the retailers. After eBay produced initial information, police obtained a second warrant targeting 13 specific users, including customers connected to Washington, Idaho and Pennsylvania.The warrant served on Blue Ridge Knives sought records for all KA1217S sheath sales and traced two large Ka-Bar shipments the wholesaler received in 2022, including orders for 360 knives in March and 480 in June. Investigators requested descriptions of the items, purchaser and shipping information, payment histories and correspondence connected to those sales. The Ka-Bar company warrant extended beyond the 1217 knife and matching sheath, seeking buyers of five additional knife models as well as records of shipments to Blue Ridge Knives. All six warrants were approved, served and returned before Bryan Kohberger's arrest, showing that investigators were attempting to trace the knife and sheath through manufacturers, wholesalers and national retailers long before the murder weapon itself was recovered.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Ep. 86 - Tristin Kilgallon, a former warrant investigator with the Philly Warrant Unit joins me for a no-holds-barred look at the world of fugitive apprehension in one of the country's toughest cities.Our conversation is based on Tristin's book Philly Warrant Unit which he co-authored with his partner and lifelong friend Sgt. Mark Fusetti. They were part of a three-man team working “last out” – an 11:00 pm to 7:00 am shift. They were assigned priority cases like probation detainers and judge-only bench warrants but also had the freedom to choose where in the city they wanted to work and which cases to pursue.One of those areas was Kensington, one of Philly's most famous and infamous neighborhoods. It was the setting for the Rocky movies as well as a real-life zombie land of the drug addicted, an area rife not only with drugs but also prostitution and violence.The people Tristin and his partners encountered ranged from dangerous criminals to those whose lives had been destroyed by addiction. Their stories can be funny and bizarre, but more often than not, incredibly sad. We talk about the revolving door of the legal system and what it's like to repeatedly arrest the same people, only to see them back on the street.We also get into tactics. When you're doing some of the most dangerous work in law enforcement, tactics – as those of you listening know - can mean the difference between life and death. Tristin takes us inside the process of clearing a house, searching for suspects and the art of breaching. And we cover the unique – and I mean unique – places fugitives found to hide including refrigerators, washing machines, storage bins and more.After leaving the Warrant Unit, Tristin earned his law degree and went on to teach criminal justice at the university level for 15 years. That part of his career leads to another important conversation—one I also had in Ep. 80 with retired SFPD Deputy Chief Jim Dudley, host of Policing Matters: the influence of criminal justice professors and the anti-cop narrative many are teaching to the next generation.The interview, like the book is a fascinating look inside a specialized unit that most people know very little about.Thank you, Tristin!Buy the book on Amazon!Check out the Facebook page for the book:https://www.facebook.com/PhillyWarrantUnitConnect with Tristin:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tristin-kilgallon-2a99a23b8/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tristinkilgallon/X:@tmkilgallon https://x.com/tmkilgallonConnect with Sgt. Mark Fusetti co-author on X:@MarkFusetti XIn Memoriam:Sgt. Joseph Eugene LeClaire, Jr.First Judicial District of Pennsylvania Warrant UnitE.O.W. Friday, March 19, 2004Thank you for your service and your sacrifice. You are not forgotten.Thanks for listening to On Being a Police Officer. YOU are what keeps me going.Find me on my social or email me your thoughts:Instagram: on_being_a_police_officerFacebook: On Being a Police OfficerAbby@Ellsworthproductions.comwww.onbeingapoliceofficer.com©Abby Ellsworth. All booking, interviews, editing, and production by Abby Ellsworth. Music courtesy of freesound.org

Does a search warrant equal total guilt? Attorney Marty Dietz unpacks the investigation rocking the Gainey administration! full 578 Tue, 22 Sep 2026 15:48:35 +0000 heCOgntOYS6Gyd5tBowWPpFV4GooFRh0 emailnewsletter,news Marty Griffin emailnewsletter,news Does a search warrant equal total guilt? Attorney Marty Dietz unpacks the investigation rocking the Gainey administration! On-demand selections from Marty's show on Newsradio 1020 KDKA , airing weekdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

Moscow investigators filed more than 60 search-warrant applications during the investigation, including six that focused specifically on locating the Ka-Bar-style knife believed to have been used in the murders. The warrants were directed to Amazon, Walmart, eBay, Blue Ridge Knives and Ka-Bar itself, with eBay receiving two separate requests. Investigators sought records identifying anyone who purchased a full-size Ka-Bar U.S. Marine Corps fighting knife or a KA1217S leather sheath after January 1, 2022. The requests covered customer names, addresses, account details, purchase histories, payment information, IP addresses and communications with the retailers. After eBay produced initial information, police obtained a second warrant targeting 13 specific users, including customers connected to Washington, Idaho and Pennsylvania.The warrant served on Blue Ridge Knives sought records for all KA1217S sheath sales and traced two large Ka-Bar shipments the wholesaler received in 2022, including orders for 360 knives in March and 480 in June. Investigators requested descriptions of the items, purchaser and shipping information, payment histories and correspondence connected to those sales. The Ka-Bar company warrant extended beyond the 1217 knife and matching sheath, seeking buyers of five additional knife models as well as records of shipments to Blue Ridge Knives. All six warrants were approved, served and returned before Bryan Kohberger's arrest, showing that investigators were attempting to trace the knife and sheath through manufacturers, wholesalers and national retailers long before the murder weapon itself was recovered.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

Spurs Chat: Discussing all Things Tottenham Hotspur: Hosted by Chris Cowlin: The Daily Tottenham/Spurs Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Horsch investigation is expanding again as new reporting reveals R.C. Horsch's connection to a Philadelphia crematorium, while investigators continue executing warrants and reviewing evidence tied to seven missing women. Retired NYPD Sergeant Bill Cannon breaks down the June car stop, witness statements, the digital evidence, the search of the Chew Avenue property, and what investigators may be trying to prove next. Could the newest evidence finally explain what happened to the women connected to this disturbing case? Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Most people are familiar with the Warrant Clause. But have you considered what constituted probable cause? More importantly, what happens when the system uses a flawed, even fraudulent warrant, and ruins someone's life?

A BC non-profit society received millions in public funds. Then came unpaid bills, vendor complaints, and an arrest warrant. Read the full article here: https://www.coastalfront.ca/p/a-bc-non-profit-got-millions-in-public   PODCAST INFO:

The amended warrants for YouTube, DoorDash and Amazon showed how investigators in the Moscow murders were using digital records to reconstruct both Bryan Kohberger's activity and the movements surrounding 1122 King Road. The DoorDash warrant focused on deliveries to the King Road residence, including the approximately 4 a.m. food delivery Xana Kernodle received shortly before the murders; investigators ultimately cleared that driver, but the records helped tighten the timeline of the victims' final hours. The YouTube warrant sought subscriber information, device identifiers, login data, cookies, locations and other account information that could show who accessed particular accounts, from where and on what devices. The broader purpose was to determine whether digital activity could connect Kohberger to the victims, the house, relevant searches or videos, or movements before and after the killings.The Amazon warrant was more directly tied to the suspected murder weapon. Investigators sought Kohberger's click activity involving knives and accessories, payment methods, items placed into or removed from shopping carts, wish-list activity, reviews he viewed, advertising data and devices associated with the account. The warrant covered March 20 through March 30, 2022, and November 1 through December 6, 2022, and was amended in May 2023 after investigators discovered a date error in the original paperwork. Amazon later returned responsive data, which was placed into evidence. Taken together, the three warrants showed investigators trying to build a digital timeline from several directions at once: DoorDash for the final activity at the house, YouTube for online and device behavior, and Amazon for possible interest in or acquisition of a knife and related equipment.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

I asked for positive news this week. What I got was surveillance, a global humiliation, and a man duct taped to his seat at thirty thousand feet. We open with reporting that Homeland Security has been analyzing the financial data of American citizens, and that some units have used it to steer local police toward pretextual traffic stops. Banks have run keyword filters on transactions. Agencies have swept up bulk records from money transfer services. Credit reports, utility bills and location data get purchased outright from private brokers, which sidesteps the Fourth Amendment entirely. There is a term for where that ends up. Turnkey totalitarianism is a system where every pillar of mass surveillance is built and operational, waiting on one person to connect it. I could not steel man the argument that we are not already there. From there we get into age and capacity in elected office, Apple's attempt to certify that a photograph is real, and why current AI produces novel output but not novel thought. Then it lightens up. A competitive fitness scandal goes worldwide. An actor announces what he would do to people in a fight. A first class passenger gets restrained with zip ties and duct tape between Dallas and Newark. We close with 163 missing children recovered in Florida in four days.  Today's Sponsors:  Willies Remedies:  Order now at https://www.drinkwillies.com and use code CLEAREDHOT for 20% off your first order plus free shipping on orders over $95. Or use the store locator to find Willie's on shelves near you, like your local Total Wine, Specs, ABC or local liquor store AG1:  Go to https://www.drinkag1.com/clearedhot to get a FREE AG1 Flavor Sampler and AGZ Sampler to try all the flavors, plus FREE Vitamin D3+K2 and AG1 Welcome Kit with your first AG1 subscription order!

The amended warrants for YouTube, DoorDash and Amazon showed how investigators in the Moscow murders were using digital records to reconstruct both Bryan Kohberger's activity and the movements surrounding 1122 King Road. The DoorDash warrant focused on deliveries to the King Road residence, including the approximately 4 a.m. food delivery Xana Kernodle received shortly before the murders; investigators ultimately cleared that driver, but the records helped tighten the timeline of the victims' final hours. The YouTube warrant sought subscriber information, device identifiers, login data, cookies, locations and other account information that could show who accessed particular accounts, from where and on what devices. The broader purpose was to determine whether digital activity could connect Kohberger to the victims, the house, relevant searches or videos, or movements before and after the killings.The Amazon warrant was more directly tied to the suspected murder weapon. Investigators sought Kohberger's click activity involving knives and accessories, payment methods, items placed into or removed from shopping carts, wish-list activity, reviews he viewed, advertising data and devices associated with the account. The warrant covered March 20 through March 30, 2022, and November 1 through December 6, 2022, and was amended in May 2023 after investigators discovered a date error in the original paperwork. Amazon later returned responsive data, which was placed into evidence. Taken together, the three warrants showed investigators trying to build a digital timeline from several directions at once: DoorDash for the final activity at the house, YouTube for online and device behavior, and Amazon for possible interest in or acquisition of a knife and related equipment.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

The amended warrants for YouTube, DoorDash and Amazon showed how investigators in the Moscow murders were using digital records to reconstruct both Bryan Kohberger's activity and the movements surrounding 1122 King Road. The DoorDash warrant focused on deliveries to the King Road residence, including the approximately 4 a.m. food delivery Xana Kernodle received shortly before the murders; investigators ultimately cleared that driver, but the records helped tighten the timeline of the victims' final hours. The YouTube warrant sought subscriber information, device identifiers, login data, cookies, locations and other account information that could show who accessed particular accounts, from where and on what devices. The broader purpose was to determine whether digital activity could connect Kohberger to the victims, the house, relevant searches or videos, or movements before and after the killings.The Amazon warrant was more directly tied to the suspected murder weapon. Investigators sought Kohberger's click activity involving knives and accessories, payment methods, items placed into or removed from shopping carts, wish-list activity, reviews he viewed, advertising data and devices associated with the account. The warrant covered March 20 through March 30, 2022, and November 1 through December 6, 2022, and was amended in May 2023 after investigators discovered a date error in the original paperwork. Amazon later returned responsive data, which was placed into evidence. Taken together, the three warrants showed investigators trying to build a digital timeline from several directions at once: DoorDash for the final activity at the house, YouTube for online and device behavior, and Amazon for possible interest in or acquisition of a knife and related equipment.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

CJ sits down with multi-time CFO Rick Smith, founder of Bonfire Advisory and author of Six Months to the Sale, to break down what actually happens when you sell a company. They cover why buyers value some businesses on ARR and others on EBITDA (and why being slightly profitable can hurt you), how to negotiate banker fees, what buyers find when they dig into your balance sheet, and why every cap table Rick inherits is wrong.—SPONSORS:RightRev is a revenue recognition platform built for the AI economy, helping finance support usage-based pricing, credits, hybrid contracts, seats plus consumption, and whatever commercial model comes next. It gives product teams the freedom to keep innovating without outdated revenue systems slowing them down. Learn how RightRev can help at https://rightrev.com/cjRillet is an AI-native ERP built for modern finance teams that want to replace NetSuite and close faster. With revenue recognition, close management, multi-entity support, and native Stripe and Salesforce integrations, Rillet helps scaling companies run their finance stack in one place. Hundreds of teams, including Windsurf and Mercor, use Rillet to make the zero-day close real. Book a demo at https://www.rillet.com/cjMaximor is an autonomous finance platform that runs order-to-cash, procure-to-pay, the close, cash management, and reporting on self-learning agents instead of a dozen disconnected tools. One PE-backed customer posts 98% of transactions directly to its ERP, with the remaining 2% routed to a human for review. You pay for outcomes, not seats. See it at https://www.maximor.ai/Brex is an intelligent finance platform with AI-powered workflows that enforce expense policies at the point of sale, match receipts automatically, and reduce month-end close from weeks to hours. Thousands of companies, including Anthropic, Coinbase, and DoorDash, already run on Brex. Stop asking A-level finance talent to do B-level admin work. Learn more at https://www.brex.com/metricsAnrok is the sales tax platform that watches your exposure everywhere, automates compliance, and flags risk before it turns into a surprise back-tax letter from a state you've never set foot in. Companies like Anthropic, Notion, and Vanta already trust Anrok to stay ahead of rules that move faster than any spreadsheet can. Talk to a sales tax expert for a personalized exposure estimate at https://www.anrok.com/rtnEY works with high-growth tech companies to navigate the messy realities of scaling—from regulatory requirements to IPO readiness. By helping teams get it right early and often, EY lets founders stay focused on building while reducing risk as they grow. Learn more at https://www.ey.com/techstartups—LINKS: Mostly Talent: https://mostlymetrics.typeform.com/to/cLTxtAsNGuest: linkedin.com/in/rick-smith-906939Company: https://www.linkedin.com/company/bonfire-advisoryCJ: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cj-gustafson-13140948/Mostly metrics: https://www.mostlymetrics.com—TIMESTAMPS:1:21 Meet Rick Smith and "Six Months to the Sale"2:44 Why Teach M&A Through Fiction4:26 CEO/CFO Tension7:08 Botching the Announcement8:15 How Staff Really React9:18 When Personal Life Collides With a Deal13:50 ARR vs. EBITDA17:58 What to Optimize Before a Sale18:50 Churn and Contract Renewal20:43 Strategics vs. PE27:46 Investment Banker Fee Structures29:09 What's Negotiable29:56 The Realtor Problem34:53 Big 4 vs. Regional Firms for Audit and QoE35:47 Negotiating Accounting Fees37:47 Deferred Revenue41:23 Warrants, Options, and Carta Cleanup44:02 QSBS: What CFOs Need to Know45:28 Quality of Earnings: Who Pays and Why47:44 What a QoE Actually Digs Into51:22 Why Deal Momentum Is So Hard to Stop53:47 The Waterfall58:19 Who Keeps Their Job61:31 Why Selling CFOs Feel Intimidated62:56 Prospect Theory65:28 Where to Find the Book#RunTheNumbersPodcast #MandA #CFOLife #SellingACompany #QualityOfEarnings

Proletarian TV | 9 September 2026 Ian Donovan of the consistent democrats speaks at the founding conference of the Antifascist International. The International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance (IHRA) is an international organisation essentially consisting of Israel and its Allies. Its core function has been to propagate the IHRA working definition of antisemitism throughout the NATO and 5-eyes countries. While purporting to “fight racism”, so thatva holocaust (Exclusively defined as an act agains the Jews) could never again happen, really it is an amalgam, that mixes two entirely different things - criticism of Israel, and antisemitism - and pretends they are the same thing. Fully seven of the 11 examples of antisemitism are really designed to indemnify Israel of criticism for its ethnic cleansing, apartheid, occupation and genocide. It is a historical fact that at least some Zionists (particularly the revisionist Zionists, led by Jabotinsky and his successors) collaborated extensively with the Nazis, as well as the “allied” imperial powers. Indeed they were also at times to go to war with their principal sponsor (Britain) to achieve their Israeli state based upon its founding genocide - the Nakba of 1948. Moreover, if Israel did NOT behave like the Nazis, it would not be necessary to state in the definition that one must in no account compare the two! In total, it can be seen that the IHRA wda is a tool to repress free speech, to indemnify Israel and the imperialist powers (USA, Britain) of their genocide, and therefore we must oppose it fully and support the legal campaign to have it thrown out of public life. Please give generously: https://www.crowdjustice.com/case/legal-challenge-against-the-ih/ ----------------------------------------------- Subscribe! Donate! Join us in building a bright future for humanity! www.thecommunists.org www.lalkar.org www.redyouth.org Telegram: t.me/thecommunists Twitter: twitter.com/cpgbml Soundcloud: @proletarianradio Rumble: rumble.com/c/theCommunists Odysee: odysee.com/@proletariantv:2 Facebook: www.facebook.com/cpgbml Online Shop: https://shop.thecommunists.org/ Education Program: https://thecommunists.org/education-programme/ Each one teach one! www.londonworker.org/education-programme/ Join the struggle www.thecommunists.org/join/ Donate: www.thecommunists.org/donate/

The global financial elites are quietly laying the groundwork for the most dangerous power grab in modern history, and they're selling it to the public as pure, harmless convenience. In this explosive episode of On The Record, Christian Briggs pulls back the curtain on a damning working paper from the European Central Bank, exposing the sinister architecture lurking behind Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). While mainstream media outlets parrot the talking point that a digital dollar is simply the "natural evolution of cash," the technical truth hidden in the fine print tells an entirely different story. A physical green bill is private property you hold in your hands with zero tracking, zero Wi-Fi required, and zero government off-switches. A CBDC is programmable computer software—and whoever controls the server controls your ability to buy, sell, and survive.Briggs dismantles the deceptive promises used by central planners to pacify the public. Globalist technocrats swear this new digital currency will be safe, non-interest-bearing, and strictly capped. But look at what those safeguards actually require under the hood: to enforce an individual holding cap, an unelected bureaucrat must maintain a 24/7 surveillance feed of your net worth across the entire financial system. Through an automated mechanism known as the "reverse waterfall," the central bank's master computer is hardwired directly into your private family checking account, pulling funds and sweeping balances at will.Worse yet, the paper admits that while central banks may launch without fees, they legally reserve the power to impose negative interest rates down the road. If you refuse to spend your money on government-approved goods during a manufactured economic crisis, they can program your wallet to decay automatically. Combine that with mandatory digital ID access checks and the weaponization of political de-banking, and the trap is set.This isn't about GDP growth or faster transactions—it's about total administrative control over the monetary lifeblood of three hundred and thirty million Americans. The time to draw an unyielding line in the sand is right now. We must pass federal protections to keep physical cash alive, outlaw a retail CBDC permanently, and bind down the administrative state before the cage door locks forever.

Episode 265 of the Transition Drill podcast explores military transition, mental health, and renewed purpose for veterans and first responders navigating life after service. You'll hear JD Dickson on leaving a 27-year Navy career, and what it takesBorn in Washington, D.C., and raised in Trinidad and Tobago, Dickson returned to the United States at 18 and entered the Navy in 1995. He began as an undesignated sailor before finding his place in aviation ordnance aboard the USS Independence in Japan. Mentors pushed him toward instruction and leadership. Marriage led him to make the Navy a career, with assignments in Pensacola, Brunswick, Rota, and San Diego, service aboard the USS Carl Vinson and USS Makin Island, and advancement from chief petty officer to chief warrant officer five.Dickson speaks candidly about relentless operational tempo, his father's death, accumulated stress, and the toll service took on his family. In 2022, he chose family over another assignment and retired. He immediately launched government-contracting and e-commerce businesses, but the nonstop work lacked the purpose he needed.A family mental health crisis changed his direction. After experiencing brain-based treatment himself and seeing his daughter recover, Dickson joined Wave Neuroscience, where he now serves as director of veterans affairs. Today, he works to expand objective, individualized mental health care for veterans and first responders. His transition offers a direct lesson: leave the familiar circle, accept discomfort, build new relationships, and stay curious enough to recognize an unexpected opportunity.CONNECT WITH THE PODCAST:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/paulpantani/WEBSITE: https://www.transitiondrillpodcast.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulpantani/SIGN-UP FOR THE NEWSLETTER:https://transitiondrillpodcast.com/home#aboutQUESTIONS OR COMMENTS:paul@transitiondrillpodcast.comCHAPTERS0:00:00 — Intro: Grace, Curiosity, and Transition 0:02:21 — From Trinidad to a Life in Uniform0:05:26 — The Recruiter Who Changed Everything0:11:34 — Leaving Trinidad for the Navy0:15:01 — Thrown Into Aviation Ordnance0:17:51 — Surviving Culture Shock at Sea0:25:27 — Mentors Who Saw His Potential0:28:37 — Marriage Changes the Mission0:29:10 — 9/11 Changes Everything0:40:52 — Learning to Lead People, Not Rank0:44:02 — Becoming a Chief Warrant Officer0:52:53 — The Deployment That Broke Through0:54:36 — Stress Finally Shows Itself0:57:36 — Transition Begins Before Retirement0:59:54 — COVID Reveals a New Direction1:09:19 — Choosing Family Over the Navy1:13:24 — A Year of Loss and Overload1:15:38 — The Opportunity That Changed His Path1:17:08 — The Brain Scan That Changed His Life1:39:08 — Get Uncomfortable and Stay CuriousSPONSORS:GRND Collective: Premium, veteran-owned sportswear built for those who show up, outwork the excuses, and give 100%. Score 15% off your order at thegrndcollective.com using promo code TRANSITION15 at checkoutBlue Line Roasting: Premium, law-enforcement-owned coffee roasted to fuel the shift. A portion of every order directly supports law enforcement families facing line-of-duty injury or loss. Save 10% at bluelineroasting.com with promo code Transition10Frontline Optics: Premium eyewear founded by a firefighter and built to withstand the job. Every single purchase helps support the First Responders Children's Foundation, serving families who've paid the ultimate price. Save 10% off your pair at frontlineoptics.com using promo code Transition10

The Snapchat and Google warrants showed investigators digging deeply into Bryan Kohberger's digital life as they tried to determine whether he had communicated with the victims, researched them, followed their online activity or left behind evidence of planning. Search warrants were issued for Snapchat records connected to the victims and later for Kohberger-related accounts, while Google was asked to turn over a broad range of account information including emails, chats, Google Drive files, search and browsing history, contacts, calendar information, Google Play activity and Google Pay transactions. Investigators were looking for anything that could help establish a connection between Kohberger and Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle or Ethan Chapin, as well as evidence that he had searched for the victims, the King Road house, knives or other information potentially relevant to the murders. The warrants reflected how important digital evidence had become to the case because investigators still had major unanswered questions about motive, targeting and whether Kohberger had ever interacted with the victims before November 13, 2022.The Verizon warrant was part of the equally broad effort to reconstruct cellphone activity around 1122 King Road. Just days after the murders, investigators sought records from Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Inland Cellular identifying devices that connected with towers within roughly a half-mile of the house between 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. on November 13. That allowed police to examine which phones had been active near the crime scene during the critical window and compare those records with surveillance footage, witness accounts and later information connected to Kohberger. Additional Verizon warrants remained heavily sealed or redacted, but the larger purpose was clear: investigators wanted to map cellular activity before, during and after the murders and identify devices that might correspond with the movements of the white Hyundai Elantra. Taken together, the Snapchat, Google and Verizon warrants showed investigators attacking the case from three directions at once: social connections, online behavior and physical movement through cellphone networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

The Apple and Meta warrants showed investigators trying to reconstruct Ethan Chapin's digital life in the months leading up to the murders and to determine whether anything in his accounts could help explain his movements, contacts or relationships. Police sought Chapin's iCloud records from August 1 through November 18, 2022, including account-identifying information and other stored data tied to his Apple account. The Meta warrant similarly targeted Chapin's Facebook account from August 1 through November 19 and sought subscriber information, login data, contact information, payment information and other account records. Investigators were doing the same thing with the other victims, effectively building a digital map of who they had been communicating with, where their accounts were being accessed and whether anything in their online activity could point toward a motive, prior contact or suspicious person.The American Express warrant was part of the parallel financial investigation into Chapin and the other victims. Police sought transaction records from American Express and several other banks and credit-card companies as they examined purchases, locations and spending activity that might help reconstruct the victims' movements or identify people and businesses connected to them before the murders. Importantly, the warrants did not mean investigators suspected Chapin of wrongdoing; they were using every available digital and financial source to build a complete timeline and rule possibilities in or out. Taken together, the Apple, Meta and American Express warrants showed how broad the Moscow investigation had become almost immediately: detectives were not just processing the house, they were digging into the victims' phones, social-media accounts and financial histories to understand exactly what they had been doing and who they had been interacting with before November 13, 2022to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The Snapchat and Google warrants showed investigators digging deeply into Bryan Kohberger's digital life as they tried to determine whether he had communicated with the victims, researched them, followed their online activity or left behind evidence of planning. Search warrants were issued for Snapchat records connected to the victims and later for Kohberger-related accounts, while Google was asked to turn over a broad range of account information including emails, chats, Google Drive files, search and browsing history, contacts, calendar information, Google Play activity and Google Pay transactions. Investigators were looking for anything that could help establish a connection between Kohberger and Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle or Ethan Chapin, as well as evidence that he had searched for the victims, the King Road house, knives or other information potentially relevant to the murders. The warrants reflected how important digital evidence had become to the case because investigators still had major unanswered questions about motive, targeting and whether Kohberger had ever interacted with the victims before November 13, 2022.The Verizon warrant was part of the equally broad effort to reconstruct cellphone activity around 1122 King Road. Just days after the murders, investigators sought records from Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Inland Cellular identifying devices that connected with towers within roughly a half-mile of the house between 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. on November 13. That allowed police to examine which phones had been active near the crime scene during the critical window and compare those records with surveillance footage, witness accounts and later information connected to Kohberger. Additional Verizon warrants remained heavily sealed or redacted, but the larger purpose was clear: investigators wanted to map cellular activity before, during and after the murders and identify devices that might correspond with the movements of the white Hyundai Elantra. Taken together, the Snapchat, Google and Verizon warrants showed investigators attacking the case from three directions at once: social connections, online behavior and physical movement through cellphone networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Nothing exposes how differently your coworkers' brains function quite like asking them to name a country in Europe and putting concert tickets on the line.This episode of The Rizzuto Show brings us another round of “Just the Two of Us,” the deceptively simple contest where callers pick two members of the show, Rafe asks five questions, and those two people attempt to match at least three answers.Easy, right?Absolutely not.Before the competition begins, Rizz takes a trip through “Back in the Day,” remembering everything from The Carol Burnett Show and Little House on the Prairie to Warrant's “Cherry Pie,” Johnny Unitas, John Ritter and one of the Internet's earliest great gifts: Nick Nolte's spectacularly disheveled mugshot.Then it's time to give away concert tickets, and suddenly this daily comedy becomes the most stressful game show in St. Louis.The prize pile is loaded with Candlebox, Violent Femmes, Toadies, Babymetal and the final precious pairs of Rush tickets. Unfortunately for the listeners, their ability to attend these concerts depends entirely on whether members of the Rizz Show can agree on incredibly complicated concepts like “an ocean.”Devon and Moon kick things off for caller Adam, who wants Rush tickets. They immediately connect on France, miss each other on states beginning with M, recover with the Arch as a St. Louis tourist attraction and seal the deal with the Pacific Ocean.Adam is going to Rush.For once, this show has successfully accomplished something.Then Rizz and Moon attempt to win Babymetal tickets for Paul. They agree on baseball but immediately demonstrate why this game is dangerous when “name an Olympic sport” produces hockey and curling. Dumbbell saves them on gym equipment, but sledding versus skiing and NFL versus MLB finish the job.Sorry, Paul.The Babymetal dream has died at the hands of winter recreation.Rizz and Moon get another chance when Brad wants Violent Femmes tickets, and this time food brings everybody together. Peanut butter and jelly. Sausage pizza. Vanilla ice cream. McDonald's.Beautiful.Unfortunately, the phrase “healthy breakfast cereal” gives us Grape-Nuts, a cereal the show describes with all the enthusiasm normally reserved for eating landscaping material. Somehow that leads to confessions about demolishing boxes of Lucky Charms and Corn Pops, including the dangerous cycle of adding cereal because you have leftover milk, then adding milk because you have leftover cereal, until the box is empty and you're sitting alone with your shame.This is the nutritional guidance you expect from The Rizzuto Show.Then comes the final pair of Rush tickets.Kyle chooses Lern and Devon, setting up an alleged generational showdown between a 41-year-old and a 30-year-old. Things immediately become catastrophic.“Name a superhero.”Superman.Wonder Woman.Oh no.“Name a Disney animated movie.”The Little Mermaid.Bambi.OH NO.At this point, Kyle is watching his Rush tickets disappear in real time while Patient Zero starts sniffing around the wreckage.But then something happens.Monopoly.Netflix.Instagram.Three straight matches.THE COMEBACK IS COMPLETE.Kyle is going to Rush, Lern and Devon have successfully bridged the generational divide, and feminism survives another morning.This daily comedy masterpiece could have ended there, but Candlebox still needs somebody to believe in them.Justin chooses Rizz and Devon for the final game, with Candlebox tickets waiting at the finish line. They match immediately on guitar. Then rock. Things are looking suspiciously competent.Naturally, it cannot last.Asked to name a famous rock band from the 1980s, Devon goes with Mötley Crüe while Rizz lands elsewhere, launching an argument over what exactly qualifies as an “'80s band” and whether Rush counts just because Moving Pictures came out in 1981.Then comes the holiday-song disaster.Devon chooses Mariah Carey's “All I Want for Christmas Is You.”Rizz chooses “Jingle Bells.”Suddenly we're debating whether the most obvious Christmas song is determined by history, kindergarten classrooms or how aggressively Mariah Carey emerges from hibernation every November.It all comes down to one final question:Name something you find on a desk.The obvious possibilities are endless. Computer. Stapler. Tape dispenser. Mouse.Rizz and Devon?Pen.LAMP.“There will be no Candlebox today.”Brutal.Along the way, the crew also defends Candlebox's honor, remembers their early Pointfest days, argues about cereal, discusses the Raygun breakdancing documentary, makes questionable winter-activity suggestions and repeatedly proves that knowing someone for years does not mean you have any clue what word is about to come out of their mouth.That's the beauty of “Just the Two of Us.” The questions aren't difficult. The people answering them are.This episode is daily comedy at its most beautifully unnecessary: great concert tickets, easy questions, terrible instincts, miraculous comebacks, wounded callers and an astonishing amount of emotional investment in whether two adults can independently write down “McDonald's.”Come for the Rush tickets. Stay for Grape-Nuts, Candlebox justice, the generational mind meld and the desk lamp heard 'round St. Louis.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to another episode of The Rizzuto Show, where getting stitches removed somehow leads to naked shopping, bathroom trauma, fart acceptance, a landfill cat rescue and a serious debate over whether anybody under 25 knows what cash is anymore.This funny show starts with Rizz preparing to finally get his stitches removed and worrying about the scar underneath. Naturally, this becomes a conversation about aging, falling down stairs, mysterious back injuries, hearing loss, stretching just to remain operational and the depressing discovery that modern medicine may be helping us live longer without necessarily making those extra years more comfortable. Welcome to the Geriatric Morning Show. Please bend at the knees when exiting. Then Rizz offers the crew a choice between a nice story and somebody getting naked at Home Goods. Guess which one wins.A Florida shopper reportedly walks into Home Goods, apologizes to a woman, drops his pants and eventually ends up wandering around the store naked. This somehow inspires Lern to consider whether shopping at Home Goods completely nude might actually be enjoyable under the correct circumstances. Soon the crew is discussing nudist resorts, naked grocery shopping and towel etiquette because we apparently abandoned the original story somewhere around decorative throw pillows.That also gives Rafe the opportunity to share his own recent encounter with unexpected nudity: walking into a restaurant bathroom and finding a grown man at the urinal with his pants and underwear completely around his ankles. Full moon. Broad daylight.Rafe's brain immediately activates what Lern describes as the human security system designed to detect either exposed butts or approaching lions. It's science. Probably.The episode then moves into an alleged MMA fighter-versus-chimpanzee story that has the crew firmly rooting for the animal and questioning every decision that led humanity to this particular moment. Thankfully, we eventually get an animal story everybody can celebrate: Mike, an eight-year-old cat accidentally thrown away inside an old couch.After the couch reaches a massive landfill, workers miraculously spot Mike stranded above a trash pit. A crew uses heavy equipment to help rescue him before animal control eventually gets him identified and reunited with his owner. Mike survives. Humanity gets one point back. Then comes one of modern society's smallest yet most powerful social anxieties: the restaurant payment screen. “It's going to ask you a quick question.” WE KNOW WHAT THE QUESTION IS.The gang debates tipping pressure, servers standing beside you while you choose a percentage and the awkward eye contact that turns paying for lunch into a hostage negotiation. A viral server offers a surprisingly simple solution: hand over the device and talk to somebody else while the customer finishes paying. Meanwhile, Gen Alpha has apparently solved another social crisis entirely: being embarrassed about farting.A dance teacher says younger students just let them rip without carrying the shame previous generations dragged around for decades. Moon is thrilled. Lern shares some personal wind-instrument history. Suddenly the Rizzuto Show is analyzing bass versus treble fart tones because NPR wasn't available.The generational divide continues when Rizz watches a young Panera cashier struggle with actual paper money. That launches a debate over whether cash is still king, whether digital money is safer, what happens if the power grid goes down and whether anyone really wants to shave pieces off a gold bar to pay for bananas at Schnucks.From there, the crew remembers the inconveniences younger generations escaped: waiting beside the family phone for an important call, giant telephone cords, payphones, snow-day announcements, shared phone lines and parents losing their minds when somebody dared call during dinner. But this episode also takes a meaningful turn.Rizz reflects on September 11 and what it means that an event still so vivid for people who experienced it is now history taught to younger generations who weren't alive when it happened. He shares memories of being in Manhattan that morning, the confusion surrounding the attacks and the way people came together afterward.The crew also discusses Wells Crowther, remembered as the Man in the Red Bandana, who repeatedly helped people escape the South Tower before losing his own life. Rizz connects the story to conversations with his daughter and the importance of remembering not only what happened, but the people who ran toward danger to help others. Well, this one gets uncomfortable immediately.The Rizzuto Show discusses the fallout surrounding former Wheel of Fortune announcer Jim Thornton and the chat room he was reportedly spotted visiting on a flight. The organization behind that online community responds to the controversy, and suddenly the crew finds itself having a much more complicated conversation than anybody probably expected this early in the morning.The discussion centers on a difficult question: if someone recognizes that they're having dangerous or disturbing thoughts and genuinely wants professional help before ever harming another person, where should that help come from — and where is the line between providing treatment and creating an environment that could normalize or encourage those thoughts?It's exactly the kind of conversation where this comedy podcast somehow wanders from psychology and morality to robot technology and eventually a hypothetical island solution nobody should ever allow this crew to administer. Thankfully, Crap on Celebrities eventually arrives to rescue everyone from that conversation. Sort of.The Foo Fighters have quietly released a six-track live EP featuring performances from intimate club shows, with proceeds supporting local charities fighting food insecurity. So that's genuinely nice. Then the Spice Girls decide to emotionally clothesline their fans. After teasing a major announcement and getting reunion-starved fans dreaming about a possible Sphere residency, the big reveal turns out to be…a 14-disc singles collection. FOURTEEN DISCS.Somewhere, somebody had already started explaining to their spouse why spending irresponsible amounts of money to hear “Wannabe” in Las Vegas was actually a sound financial decision. Instead, congratulations: here are B-sides.Michael Jackson memorabilia also enters the conversation when one of his crystal-covered gloves from the Victory Tour heads to auction. The crew is shocked by the projected price and immediately starts calculating its future value like they're suddenly Sotheby's with fart jokes.Snoop Dogg is announced as host of the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards, Nirvana is set for the Video Vanguard Award, and the gang wonders who exactly the VMAs are for anymore. Once upon a time, you planned your entire night around MTV. Now we're explaining to the children that MTV technically still exists.St. Louis gets dragged into Crap on Celebrities too, with Sexyy Red facing a lawsuit over allegations that she posted a woman's home address and encouraged followers to attack her. Her attorney disputes the allegations, but it gives the show another opportunity to demonstrate why “celebrity news” is sometimes just a nicer phrase for “what the hell is happening?”And then we get Rick Springfield. During an appearance on Joe Rogan, Springfield discussed spending time entertaining American troops in Vietnam in 1968 and described being caught in an attack. According to his story, soldiers had him fire a mortar toward an area where enemy forces were believed to be moving. The next day, he says, a soldier told him, “you got one.” That revelation leads to a very serious discussion about the emotional weight Springfield says he still carries from the experience. It also leads Rafe to have…questions. A lot of questions.The crew debates the details of the story, how a teenage musician visiting troops ends up operating a mortar, what training would have been necessary, how anyone could have confirmed the result afterward and whether decades can alter the way people remember extraordinary experiences.Celebrity chaos continues with Nobody Wants This, the return of Practical Magic, Sandra Bullock, some rough Rotten Tomatoes scores, Liam Neeson continuing his lifelong commitment to finding people, and an Oasis documentary apparently becoming the safest movie choice of the weekend.The crew also discusses a documentary examining Alec Baldwin during the legal fallout surrounding the Rust shooting before Lern tries to brighten a show filled with unusually serious subjects by bringing in Dolly Parton and a posthumously released recording of “Bound to Ride.” That immediately creates another important Rizzuto Show question: exactly where are you supposed to listen to bluegrass? Driving sadly through the countryside? Silver Dollar City? Somewhere near Branson while buying a pop gun? We may never know.Then it's celebrity birthdays, Brian De Palma appreciation, a reminder that Carlito's Way deserves your attention and, because we apparently weren't already operating at maximum weirdness, the traditional porno birthday.Nothing exposes how differently your coworkers' brains function quite like asking them to name a country in Europe and putting concert tickets on the line. The Rizzuto Show brings us another round of “Just the Two of Us,” the deceptively simple contest where callers pick two members of the show, Rafe asks five questions, and those two people attempt to match at least three answers. Easy, right? Absolutely not.Before the competition begins, Rizz takes a trip through “Back in the Day,” remembering everything from The Carol Burnett Show and Little House on the Prairie to Warrant's “Cherry Pie,” Johnny Unitas, John Ritter and one of the Internet's earliest great gifts: Nick Nolte's spectacularly disheveled mugshot. Then it's time to give away concert tickets, and suddenly this becomes the most stressful game show in St. Louis. The prize pile is loaded with Candlebox, Violent Femmes, Toadies, Babymetal and the final precious pairs of Rush tickets. Unfortunately for the listeners, their ability to attend these concerts depends entirely on whether members of the Rizz Show can agree on incredibly complicated concepts like “an ocean.”Devon and Moon kick things off for caller Adam, who wants Rush tickets. They immediately connect on France, miss each other on states beginning with M, recover with the Arch as a St. Louis tourist attraction and seal the deal with the Pacific Ocean. Adam is going to Rush. For once, this show has successfully accomplished something.Then Rizz and Moon attempt to win Babymetal tickets for Paul. They agree on baseball but immediately demonstrate why this game is dangerous when “name an Olympic sport” produces hockey and curling. Dumbbell saves them on gym equipment, but sledding versus skiing and NFL versus MLB finish the job. Sorry, Paul. The Babymetal dream has died at the hands of winter recreation.Rizz and Moon get another chance when Brad wants Violent Femmes tickets, and this time food brings everybody together. Peanut butter and jelly. Sausage pizza. Vanilla ice cream. McDonald's. Beautiful.Unfortunately, the phrase “healthy breakfast cereal” gives us Grape-Nuts, a cereal the show describes with all the enthusiasm normally reserved for eating landscaping material. Somehow that leads to confessions about demolishing boxes of Lucky Charms and Corn Pops, including the dangerous cycle of adding cereal because you have leftover milk, then adding milk because you have leftover cereal, until the box is empty and you're sitting alone with your shame. This is the nutritional guidance you expect from The Rizzuto Show. Then comes the final pair of Rush tickets.Kyle chooses Lern and Devon, setting up an alleged generational showdown between a 41-year-old and a 30-year-old. Things immediately become catastrophic. “Name a superhero.” Superman. Wonder Woman. Oh no... “Name a Disney animated movie.” The Little Mermaid. Bambi. OH NO. At this point, Kyle is watching his Rush tickets disappear in real time while Patient Zero starts sniffing around the wreckage. But then something happens. Monopoly. Netflix. Instagram. Three straight matches. THE COMEBACK IS COMPLETE. Kyle is going to Rush, Lern and Devon have successfully bridged the generational divide, and feminism survives another morning.Justin chooses Rizz and Devon for the final game, with Candlebox tickets waiting at the finish line. They match immediately on guitar. Then rock. Things are looking suspiciously competent. Naturally, it cannot last.Asked to name a famous rock band from the 1980s, Devon goes with Mötley Crüe while Rizz lands elsewhere, launching an argument over what exactly qualifies as an “'80s band” and whether Rush counts just because Moving Pictures came out in 1981. Then comes the holiday-song disaster. Devon chooses Mariah Carey's “All I Want for Christmas Is You.” Rizz chooses “Jingle Bells.” Suddenly we're debating whether the most obvious Christmas song is determined by history, kindergarten classrooms or how aggressively Mariah Carey emerges from hibernation every November. It all comes down to one final question: Name something you find on a desk. The obvious possibilities are endless. Computer. Stapler. Tape dispenser. Mouse. Rizz and Devon? Pen... and LAMP. “There will be no Candlebox today.” Brutal.Along the way, the crew also defends Candlebox's honor, remembers their early Pointfest days, argues about cereal, discusses the Raygun breakdancing documentary, makes questionable winter-activity suggestions and repeatedly proves that knowing someone for years does not mean you have any clue what word is about to come out of their mouth. That's the beauty of “Just the Two of Us.” The questions aren't difficult. The people answering them are.This episode is daily comedy at its most beautifully unnecessary: great concert tickets, easy questions, terrible instincts, miraculous comebacks, wounded callers and an astonishing amount of emotional investment in whether two adults can independently write down “McDonald's.”Come for the Rush tickets. Stay for the chaos.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.Cape Coral man accused of stripping naked in HomeGoods store, saying he 'had to do it'Cat discarded with couch rescued, reunited with family9/11 Marking the 25th AnniversaryRemembering the 'Man in the Red Bandana'Rick Springfield Says He Killed a Man in Vietnam While Performing for Troops as a Teen: ‘It's Hard for Me to Face'Art Collector bids $4,000 on broken vacuum cleaner only to discover it was trashSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The search warrants showed that investigators in the Moscow murders case cast an exceptionally wide net as they tried to reconstruct Bryan Kohberger's movements, communications, purchases and behavior before and after the killings. Authorities sought records from cellphone providers, Google, Apple, Amazon, social-media companies, banks, dating apps, internet providers and other businesses, while also searching Kohberger's apartment, office, vehicle and family home. The warrants revealed that investigators were looking for far more than a single piece of incriminating evidence. They wanted location data, search histories, cloud files, photographs, messages, financial transactions, possible purchases of knives or related equipment, connections to the victims, evidence of surveillance or stalking, and anything that might help explain why 1122 King Road or the people inside it had been selected. The warrants also showed how heavily the investigation depended on building a timeline from multiple independent sources rather than relying on one type of evidence alone.The warrants also exposed how many questions investigators were still trying to answer after Kohberger had already become their primary suspect. They were searching for the murder weapon, victim property, blood or other biological material, dark clothing, footwear capable of producing the footprint found inside the house, digital evidence of planning, and any indication that Kohberger had researched the victims or the residence. At the same time, the breadth of the warrants showed that detectives were testing alternative possibilities and trying to fill gaps in motive, preparation and post-crime conduct. Not everything seized or requested turned out to be incriminating, and the warrants themselves were investigative tools rather than proof of guilt. But taken together, they showed an investigation that had expanded into nearly every corner of Kohberger's life, with police attempting to connect the physical crime scene, the white Hyundai Elantra, cellphone activity, DNA, financial records and his digital footprint into one coherent account of what happened before, during and after the murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

The Snapchat and Google warrants showed investigators digging deeply into Bryan Kohberger's digital life as they tried to determine whether he had communicated with the victims, researched them, followed their online activity or left behind evidence of planning. Search warrants were issued for Snapchat records connected to the victims and later for Kohberger-related accounts, while Google was asked to turn over a broad range of account information including emails, chats, Google Drive files, search and browsing history, contacts, calendar information, Google Play activity and Google Pay transactions. Investigators were looking for anything that could help establish a connection between Kohberger and Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle or Ethan Chapin, as well as evidence that he had searched for the victims, the King Road house, knives or other information potentially relevant to the murders. The warrants reflected how important digital evidence had become to the case because investigators still had major unanswered questions about motive, targeting and whether Kohberger had ever interacted with the victims before November 13, 2022.The Verizon warrant was part of the equally broad effort to reconstruct cellphone activity around 1122 King Road. Just days after the murders, investigators sought records from Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile and Inland Cellular identifying devices that connected with towers within roughly a half-mile of the house between 3 a.m. and 5 a.m. on November 13. That allowed police to examine which phones had been active near the crime scene during the critical window and compare those records with surveillance footage, witness accounts and later information connected to Kohberger. Additional Verizon warrants remained heavily sealed or redacted, but the larger purpose was clear: investigators wanted to map cellular activity before, during and after the murders and identify devices that might correspond with the movements of the white Hyundai Elantra. Taken together, the Snapchat, Google and Verizon warrants showed investigators attacking the case from three directions at once: social connections, online behavior and physical movement through cellphone networks.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

The search warrants showed that investigators in the Moscow murders case cast an exceptionally wide net as they tried to reconstruct Bryan Kohberger's movements, communications, purchases and behavior before and after the killings. Authorities sought records from cellphone providers, Google, Apple, Amazon, social-media companies, banks, dating apps, internet providers and other businesses, while also searching Kohberger's apartment, office, vehicle and family home. The warrants revealed that investigators were looking for far more than a single piece of incriminating evidence. They wanted location data, search histories, cloud files, photographs, messages, financial transactions, possible purchases of knives or related equipment, connections to the victims, evidence of surveillance or stalking, and anything that might help explain why 1122 King Road or the people inside it had been selected. The warrants also showed how heavily the investigation depended on building a timeline from multiple independent sources rather than relying on one type of evidence alone.The warrants also exposed how many questions investigators were still trying to answer after Kohberger had already become their primary suspect. They were searching for the murder weapon, victim property, blood or other biological material, dark clothing, footwear capable of producing the footprint found inside the house, digital evidence of planning, and any indication that Kohberger had researched the victims or the residence. At the same time, the breadth of the warrants showed that detectives were testing alternative possibilities and trying to fill gaps in motive, preparation and post-crime conduct. Not everything seized or requested turned out to be incriminating, and the warrants themselves were investigative tools rather than proof of guilt. But taken together, they showed an investigation that had expanded into nearly every corner of Kohberger's life, with police attempting to connect the physical crime scene, the white Hyundai Elantra, cellphone activity, DNA, financial records and his digital footprint into one coherent account of what happened before, during and after the murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

From enlisted Marine to retired Major, William Frazier Jr. shares a career shaped by service, logistics, leadership, and continued purpose.Combat Vet Vision welcomes William Frazier Jr., United States Marine Corps Major, Retired, for a conversation about his Marine Corps journey and the leadership experiences that shaped his career.From Lanett, Alabama, Frazier's career spanned enlisted and officer service. He ultimately served as a Limited Duty Officer and held senior logistics leadership roles with 1st Marine Logistics Group at Camp Pendleton.The conversation explores military service, leadership, logistics, career progression, transition, and the lessons carried forward after leaving uniform.Guest LinkWilliam Frazier on LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/william-frazierLinksCo-HostAaron Q. SeibertLinktree - https://linktr.ee/aqseibertFacebook - https://www.facebook.com/aqseibertEmail - aqseibert@yahoo.comCo-HostChef James L. “JB” Brown, AACVeterans Transition Resource Centerhttps://vtrc.usPRODUCERBrian ColburnLinktree - https://linktr.ee/Bcolburn

Investigators obtained a warrant for Yik Yak because the app's location-based, semi-anonymous format offered another way to examine Bryan Kohberger's online activity during the months before and after the murders. The warrant sought records tied to accounts associated with Kohberger from June 1, 2022 forward, including account identifiers, registration information, IP addresses, usernames, billing details and other stored data that could help investigators determine whether he had posted, communicated or interacted with people in the Moscow-Pullman area. Because Yik Yak organized conversations around users within a roughly five-mile radius, the platform could potentially reveal whether Kohberger had been participating in local discussions or leaving a digital trail connected to the University of Idaho community. Investigators also obtained extensive Apple records tied to Kohberger's accounts, seeking information associated with services such as iCloud, email, iMessage, FaceTime, login history, devices, location services and stored photographs or documents. The Apple warrants became important enough that Kohberger later moved to suppress the resulting evidence, arguing that investigators had invaded an enormous amount of private digital information, but Judge Steven Hippler ultimately rejected that challenge.The Bank of America warrant showed that detectives were simultaneously examining the financial side of Kohberger's life. It was part of a much wider sweep involving numerous banks and financial institutions, including Banner Bank, Discover, Wells Fargo, Umpqua and others, as investigators looked for transaction records that might help reconstruct purchases, travel, movements or other activity potentially relevant to the murders. The publicly available Bank of America material remained heavily restricted: Judge Megan Marshall ordered the affidavit supporting the warrant sealed and the warrant and inventory redacted because they contained highly private information and material that could endanger individuals. That means the precise transactions investigators were targeting were not fully disclosed publicly. Taken together, the Yik Yak, Apple and Bank of America warrants illustrated just how broad the post-arrest investigation became. Detectives were not simply trying to prove where Kohberger's car or phone had been; they were digging through his social activity, cloud-based digital life and financial history to determine whether any part of that record could establish planning, contact, purchases, motive or behavior connected to the King Road murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

The Google and Apple warrants were part of the enormous digital dragnet investigators constructed around Bryan Kohberger after identifying him as a suspect in the murders of Kaylee Goncalves, Madison Mogen, Xana Kernodle and Ethan Chapin. Detectives sought information from Kohberger's Google accounts that could reveal searches, location history, account activity, communications and other stored data capable of showing what he had been doing before and after November 13, 2022. Apple records were likewise targeted for information associated with his devices and accounts, including cloud-stored material and account activity that could potentially establish his movements, planning, interests or efforts to conceal evidence. The FBI had initially obtained information from Apple through a federal grand-jury subpoena and passed responsive material to Moscow investigators, who then obtained search warrants. Kohberger's defense later tried to suppress the Google and Apple evidence, arguing in part that the warrants were overly broad and insufficiently particular, but Judge Steven Hippler rejected those challenges and allowed the material to remain in the case.Investigators also obtained warrants connected to the forensic processing of Kohberger's physical cellphone after it was seized. The phone's contents were copied onto digital storage media, including a USB device, and Moscow police sought judicial authorization before examining the extracted data. That effectively gave investigators a forensic snapshot of Kohberger's phone that could be searched for communications, photographs, videos, application data, location information and other evidence relevant to the murders. Separately, searches connected to Washington State University targeted Kohberger's university office and electronic material there, with investigators specifically looking for images of the victims or King Road residence, information showing an interest in murder or stabbing, evidence of planning, and data capable of placing Kohberger or his phone at particular locations. Taken together, the Google, Apple and forensic-lab warrants showed investigators trying to reconstruct Kohberger's digital existence from several directions at once, looking not only for evidence placing him near King Road but for anything that might explain whether he researched the victims, studied the house, planned the attack or attempted to erase evidence afterward.to contact me:bobbycapucci

Rachel and Eddie caught up on their recent activities, including Eddie's training for a half marathon and reading habits, while Rachel shared her experiences with Pilates, Mahjong, and starting a men's forum. They discussed their preferences in reading genres, from memoirs to mystery novels, and Rachel's challenges with promoting her new group due to a flyer mix-up. The conversation also covered language learning, with Rachel practicing Hebrew and Eddie using Spanish on Duolingo. Both shared personal stories about legal issues, with Rachel recounting past encounters with the law and Eddie expressing anxiety over an upcoming court appearance related to a boating incident. They touched on jury duty, local events, and the start of football season.

Bryan Kohberger's defense moved to suppress the Pennsylvania arrest warrant and the evidence that flowed from it, arguing that the warrant affidavit did not establish probable cause and that investigators had relied on a collection of weak or misleading inferences to connect him to the King Road murders. The defense attacked the significance of the white Hyundai Elantra, the cellphone records, the DNA evidence from the knife sheath and the broader timeline used to justify taking Kohberger into custody at his parents' home. His attorneys argued that the affidavit overstated what the cellphone data could actually prove, leaned too heavily on vehicle identification evidence that had evolved during the investigation and failed to adequately account for weaknesses in the state's theory. The motion sought to exclude the evidence obtained as a result of the arrest, including materials seized from Kohberger and subsequent searches that the defense characterized as fruits of an unlawful warrant.Prosecutors responded that the defense was improperly dissecting the affidavit piece by piece instead of considering the totality of the evidence presented to the issuing judge. The state argued that investigators had assembled multiple independent strands pointing toward Kohberger: a vehicle consistent with his Elantra appearing repeatedly near the crime scene, cellphone activity that prosecutors said tracked with the vehicle's movements before and after the murders, his connection to nearby Washington State University, and DNA evidence linking him to the knife sheath recovered beside one of the victims. Prosecutors maintained that probable cause did not require proof beyond a reasonable doubt or an airtight explanation for every apparent inconsistency, only a fair probability that Kohberger had committed the crimes. They therefore argued that the arrest warrant was lawfully issued and that there was no basis to suppress the evidence gathered afterward.to contact me:bobbycapucci!@protonmail.com

Judge Steven Hippler rejected Bryan Kohberger's effort to suppress evidence obtained through AT&T warrants that gave investigators access to cellphone records used to reconstruct his movements before and after the murders. Kohberger's defense had attacked the warrants on constitutional and probable-cause grounds, arguing that the applications relied on flawed or incomplete assertions and that investigators should not have been permitted to obtain the breadth of historical location and subscriber data they sought. Hippler disagreed, finding that the warrants were supported by sufficient probable cause when the affidavits were read as a whole and that investigators had established an adequate factual connection between Kohberger, his phone and the homicide investigation. His February 19, 2025 order therefore allowed prosecutors to continue using the AT&T-derived evidence, preserving one of the major digital pillars of the state's timeline against Kohberger.Hippler also denied Kohberger's challenge to the Pennsylvania search warrant for the white Hyundai Elantra seized at his parents' home after his December 2022 arrest. The defense sought to suppress the evidence collected from the car, along with other Pennsylvania searches, but Hippler concluded that the warrants were lawfully supported and rejected the defense's broader arguments for exclusion. That ruling meant investigators could retain evidence recovered from Kohberger's Hyundai and prosecutors could continue tying the vehicle search to the larger case involving surveillance footage of a white sedan, cellphone evidence and Kohberger's alleged movements. Taken together, Hippler's rulings were a substantial loss for the defense because they left both the state's digital-location evidence and the physical evidence obtained from Kohberger's car intact rather than stripping two important investigative avenues out of the case before trial.to ocntact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

State legislatures across the United States are actively developing new laws on a range of issues related to artificial intelligence. In Virginia, that process is informed by an entity established by the Virginia General Assembly called the Joint Commission on Technology and Science. To learn more about the Joint Commission and some of its recent work on AI chatbots, Justin Hendrix spoke to its chief policy analyst, Dr. Kira Allmann.

Investigators obtained a warrant for Yik Yak because the app's location-based, semi-anonymous format offered another way to examine Bryan Kohberger's online activity during the months before and after the murders. The warrant sought records tied to accounts associated with Kohberger from June 1, 2022 forward, including account identifiers, registration information, IP addresses, usernames, billing details and other stored data that could help investigators determine whether he had posted, communicated or interacted with people in the Moscow-Pullman area. Because Yik Yak organized conversations around users within a roughly five-mile radius, the platform could potentially reveal whether Kohberger had been participating in local discussions or leaving a digital trail connected to the University of Idaho community. Investigators also obtained extensive Apple records tied to Kohberger's accounts, seeking information associated with services such as iCloud, email, iMessage, FaceTime, login history, devices, location services and stored photographs or documents. The Apple warrants became important enough that Kohberger later moved to suppress the resulting evidence, arguing that investigators had invaded an enormous amount of private digital information, but Judge Steven Hippler ultimately rejected that challenge.The Bank of America warrant showed that detectives were simultaneously examining the financial side of Kohberger's life. It was part of a much wider sweep involving numerous banks and financial institutions, including Banner Bank, Discover, Wells Fargo, Umpqua and others, as investigators looked for transaction records that might help reconstruct purchases, travel, movements or other activity potentially relevant to the murders. The publicly available Bank of America material remained heavily restricted: Judge Megan Marshall ordered the affidavit supporting the warrant sealed and the warrant and inventory redacted because they contained highly private information and material that could endanger individuals. That means the precise transactions investigators were targeting were not fully disclosed publicly. Taken together, the Yik Yak, Apple and Bank of America warrants illustrated just how broad the post-arrest investigation became. Detectives were not simply trying to prove where Kohberger's car or phone had been; they were digging through his social activity, cloud-based digital life and financial history to determine whether any part of that record could establish planning, contact, purchases, motive or behavior connected to the King Road murders.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-moscow-murders-and-more--5852883/support.

On the Record with Christian Briggs – Christian Briggs warns that central bank digital currencies threaten financial privacy by replacing physical cash with programmable money. He examines surveillance, digital IDs, negative interest rates, de-banking, and automated account controls while urging federal protections to preserve cash and block a retail CBDC in America...

Investigators in the Bryan Kohberger case obtained warrants aimed at a surprisingly broad range of digital platforms connected to Kaylee Goncalves, including Tinder, Yahoo and Extreme Networks. The Tinder warrant sought account information and activity that could help detectives determine whether Goncalves had used the dating app, whether she had communicated with anyone relevant to the investigation and whether there was any connection between her online dating activity and the person who killed her. The Yahoo warrant was similarly focused on email and account records that could reveal communications, logins, stored information or other digital evidence tied to Goncalves. Investigators were not necessarily claiming that those companies held incriminating evidence; they were trying to preserve and examine every reasonable digital trail connected to her life before the murders.The Extreme Networks warrant was more technical and reflected investigators' effort to reconstruct devices and network activity associated with Goncalves and the King Road residence. Extreme Networks provides networking and wireless infrastructure, so records from that company could potentially help identify devices that connected to a network, when those connections occurred and what hardware was present. Taken together, the Tinder, Yahoo and Extreme Networks warrants showed just how expansive the digital investigation became: detectives were not limiting themselves to Kohberger's phone or social-media accounts, but were digging into the victims' own digital footprints to identify contacts, devices, communications and possible connections that might explain targeting or motive. The warrants also illustrated how, before investigators could know which digital trail mattered, they were collecting records across everything from dating apps and email accounts to the underlying network technology used by the people at the center of the case.to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.com

Tether faces lawsuit for allegedly freezing $42M USDT before a warrant. Two Thai businessmen are suing Tether, alleging it froze 42.4 million USDT months before U.S. authorities obtained a seizure warrant. Tether calls the lawsuit baseless, but it raises the question of whether the issuer can freeze tokens in private wallets before any legal process. CoinDesk's Jennifer Sanasie hosts "CoinDesk Daily." - This episode is brought to you by RealFi, a smarter stablecoin, backed by real-world assets. Find out more at⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ realfi.co⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. - This episode is brought to you by Grayscale, the world's largest digital asset-focused investment platform. Grayscale's mission is to make digital asset investing simple and open to every investor. Learn more at grayscale.com. - This episode was hosted by Jennifer Sanasie. “CoinDesk Daily” is produced by Jennifer Sanasie and edited by Victor Chen.

Plus: IPO documents show Softbank-backed data center venture issued perks to land OpenAI. And SLB acquires data-center cooling company Kelvion for $4.1 billion. Imani Moise hosts. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Flock Cameras-Open Fields Doctrine/Search Warrants-and MUCH MORE! Policing & the Community - Cold/Active Cases - Safety Tips - Famous/Infamous Cases - Special Guests AND all Wrapped in Entertainment and Stories! Share us with your friends - leave us reviews - help us spread the word! - Hosted by Clint Powell and David Roddy Powered by Kubota of Chattanooga: https://www.kubotaofchattanooga.com/ Sponsored by: Signal Investigations: https://www.signalpi.com/ 1st Lead U Podcast - www.1stleadu.com Optimize U Chattanooga - https://optimizeucenters.com/locations/chattanooga-tennessee/ ===== THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: (Welcome to our NEW sponsor) Signal Investigations: https://www.signalpi.com/ Nutrition World: https://nutritionw.com/ Vascular Institute of Chattanooga: https://www.vascularinstituteofchattanooga.com/ The Barn Nursery: https://www.barnnursery.com/ Optimize U Chattanooga: https://optimizeunow.com/chattanooga/ Guardian Investment Advisors: https://giaplantoday.com/ Alchemy Medspa and Wellness Center: http://www.alchemychattanooga.com/ Our House Studio: https://ourhousestudiosinc.com/ Team Montieth Real Estate - Lori Montieth: https://www.findchattanoogarealestate.com/ Ballinger and Associates - Risk Management: https://ballingerandassociates.com/ AirSpace Acoustics: https://www.airspaceacoustics.com/ BWELL4EVER: Labs and IV Therapies: https://www.bwell4ever.org/ ALL THINGS JEFF STYLES: www.thejeffstyles.com PART OF THE NOOGA PODCAST NETWORK: www.noogapodcasts.com Please consider leaving us a review on Apple and giving us a share to your friends! This podcast is powered by ZenCast.fm

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices