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Remember when the Jo/Jane/Richard/Jake/Shelly situation was merely a love pentagon? WELL. Jane tries a power play on Jo upon her return, with Richard, to the studio after their Hawaii sojourn, leaving all of Jo's photography gear in the lobby and informing her that she's fired. Richard then informs Jane that in a 50/50 partnership, she can't unilaterally fire anyone. After seeing Jo and Richard looking happy at the surprise birthday party Sydney has thrown for Michael, Jane hatches a new plan for getting Richard back on the hook: she'll make him jealous by dating a professional guy! Maybe someone who's already been in love with her once! Little does she know that Michael and Sydney are back to liking each other for real...not that Jane would probably care. And Matt starts working at Shooters just in time for Jake to need help logging into Shelly's accounting system and show him how her setup is not as transparent as one might hope. Alison and Hayley hit up a Cancun resort he owns, and which is apparently in some kind of trouble, not that Hayley's telling Alison anything, forcing her to rely on eavesdropping. Things go from bad to worse when they return to L.A. and, in the course of a new demand from Brooke regarding her future child's inheritance, Hayley announces that he and Alison aren't having kids -- which is news to Alison. While Jack's remains are dispatched to Miami -- where we meet more of the Parezi family -- Amanda pulls away from Peter. Desperate to keep her, Peter tries to pull away from Kimberly, who's more determined than ever to secure her physical freedom. We hope you're free to join us for our podcast on "Free Kimmy"!Visual AidsVisual Aids S04.E11Show NotesShow notes for this episode can be viewed on this episode's page on AgainWithThisPodcast.com.Junkyard's "Simple Man" video on YouTubeFollow Us@awt90210 on TwitterAgainWithThisPodcast.comSupport AWT On PatreonThank you to all our supporters! You can support the podcast directly on Patreon and get access to bonus episodes of “Again With Again With This” as a thank you from us! Check out AWT's Patreon page today.Support AWT With A Personal MessageWish your friend a happy birthday or just call them a squeef with a AWT Personal Message. It's $50 and helps keep us going. Start on our ad page now!Buy our book"A Very Special 90210 Book" (Abrams, $24.99) can be yours RIGHT NOW! Here's ordering info via our publisher, Abrams or find it anywhere else books are sold! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Many people know about God without actually knowing Him personally. That was Jack Cowart's story as he grew up in the Catholic church. Jack also struggled with intense depression in high school. It got so bad during his sophomore year that he decided to commit suicide. While Jack was holding a knife and preparing to slit his wrists, his dad walked in the room and snatched the knife away right in time. Years later, in college, Jack hit rock bottom and decided to ask God for help with his depression. He had no idea that this quick prayer would be the beginning of his new life. Jack met and married his wife, Kenna, who God sent as a helper on his faith journey. Jack was also completely healed of his depression and able to stop taking medication. He has also discovered that his trial has empowered him to make an impact in the lives of people around him. Jack Cowart is our guest on this episode of Limitless Spirit. I hope you'll enjoy his humor, honesty, and love for Jesus. 2:35 – Jack's knew about God through the Catholic church, but didn't have a relationship with Him. He also struggled with getting bullied and not having many friends growing up. 5:28 – The battle with depression is too intense, and Jack decides that he wants to take his own life 8:24 – In college, Jack decided it was time to try out the whole “God thing” 12:15 – Jack meets Kenna, his future wife, and sees how beautiful her relationship with Jesus is 17:38 – Jack finally surrenders his life to Jesus and what it felt like as God healed his depression 22:21 – An awakening to missions happened as Jack got to know Jesus and grew more in his faith 24:25 – Jack's mission trip to Macedonia and the incredible opportunity he had to share his testimony and minister to a suicidal woman After you listen to this episode, go to our host website: www.rfwma.org and find out how World Missions Alliance can help you connect to your greater purpose.If you are interested in becoming a sponsor of the Limitless Spirit Podcast, click below Support the show (https://rfwma.org/give) Email us your questions and comments at podcast@rfwma.org WMA is 501(c)(3), donations are tax deductibleSupport the show (https://rfwma.org/give)Support the show (https://rfwma.org/give)

While Jack is at the market, Sarah and Sam discuss survivor michigan episode 9 and eulogize meghan's game. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keepyourtorchlit/support

Welcome back, Helsingers. This week’s episode picks up not long after Jack landed herself in the clink for murdering Lady Olivia. Sure she was able to temporarily derail Michael’s plans, but Jack ends up on the gallows for her actions. Thankfully, a broken neck doesn’t do much to keep a Van Helsing down for very long. While Jack takes a brief dirt nap, Michaela moves forward with her plans to use Olivia as the vessel for her dark plan. First, she must resurrect poor Olivia. Hit play and listen in as Brad and Cort break down ep 5x02, “Old Friends”.

Welcome to Mysteries to Die For. Before the Story I am TG Wolff and am here with Jack, my piano player and producer. This is a podcast where we combine storytelling with original music to put you at the heart of mystery, murder, and mayhem. Some episodes will be my own stories, others will be classics that helped shape the mystery genre we know today. These are arrangements, which means instead of word-for-word readings, you get a performance meant to be heard. Jack and I perform these live, front to back, no breaks, no fakes, no retakes (unless it's really bad) This is Season 2. This season contains adaptations of stories published in the 1800s. These stories are some of the first considered to be mysteries. For that reason, this season is called The Originators.  Today’s story is about the determination of love to find a way…even if it’s through an ugly truth. This is Episode 5B Franklin Blake Returns, an adaptation of The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins. Jack: Part 1 of this story was told in Episode 5A by Sergeant Cuff, a London detective hired by Lady Verinder to investigate the theft of the Moonstone diamond. Here is a summary: The gem had been bequeathed by Lady Verinder’s older brother to her daughter Rachel as a birthday present. Franklin Blake arrived a month before her birthday, bringing the diamond. He deposits it in a bank. That same afternoon, three Indians call on the Verinder household posing as magicians. The steward, Gabriel Betteredge, runs them off. Outside the estate, they are overheard talking about Franklin Blake. Rachel received the diamond in the afternoon of her birthday, wore it to her birthday party that evening, and the next morning, it was missing. Cuff’s investigation never got off the ground. Rachel Verinder refused to talk to Cuff, Franklin, or anyone else. The clue of blue paint on a nightshirt dies on the vine when the search of the upstairs rooms is prohibited. Roseanna Spearman, a maid with a criminal past, has a cryptic conversation with the man courting Rachel, Franklin Blake, then kills herself the next day. The Verinder house is a mess. Rachel leaves her cousin, Godfrey Ablewhite, to stay with his mother. Lady Verinder goes after her daughter, later deciding they would go to London to make a fresh start. Heartbroken by Rachel’s rejection, Franklin Blake leaves England, determined to forget him. Sgt Cuff is dismissed, his questions never answered. Before leaving, he makes three predictions. One, Betteredge would receive a message from the near-by cottage with a beyond-the-grave message from the dead maid. Two, they would hear of the three Indian’s again. Three, they would also hear of a money lender named Luker. Tina: Got all of that? Check out the show notes for the cast of characters. While Jack resets his microphone and warms up his fingers, I’ll explain why are we doing adaptations of these early stories instead of performing them as written. Two main reasons. The language from the 1800s is hard. It’s like everything they tried to teach us in grade school grammar on steroids. Second, the style and length of the stories were not created for listening, they were created for reading. This one today is over 200,000 words in it’s original form with multiple narrators – like 7 or 11. With these adaptations, we keep the heart of the story, preserving the ground breaking narrative, but update the packaging for easier digester. This one tried to be a little bit of everything. A satire. An adventure. A romance. A mystery. Episode 5A was definitely a mystery, with a police detective Sergeant Cuff investigating. This episode picks the story 1 year later and is told by Franklin Blake. And so we are ready for Franklin Blake Returns. Jack, that’s your cue. Down & Out Featured Release Mysteries to Die For is brought to you by https://downandoutbooks.com/ (Down & Out Books) and imprint https://allduerespectbooks.com/ (All Due Respect). This episode’s featured... Support this podcast

The business week may be a day shorter this time around, but BH always has time for some serious business. While Jack has absconded to Melbourne for an undoubtedly wholesome few days of milk and cookies, James, John, Garry, and Chris fire up the mics to usher you into the Easter long weekend. The lads have a chat about the phenomenon of blokes inexplicably getting into cycling the minute they turn 30, and on a related note, what a loser Gaz was/is/always will be (his words). The conversation takes a hard detour to dissect the modern landscape of dining and dining service in Australia, before picking up the pace with a recap of Formula 1's thrilling season opener in Bahrain, and more. Enjoy.

While Jack drowns in the sorrow's of the possibility Tavierre Thomas may not come back .. Paul texts him during the show to find out ... what did TT have to say? You'll have to listen to find out!   What does the British Tiger Tamer think of Gator Teller? Do we like the alternative uni's making their way around the internet?    All discussed on todays show!   Last but not least the City of Cleveland says good bye to a legend - Michael Stanley ... come listen on the intro and outro to his iconic Browns song - Here We Go Again!

While Jack and John live it up in Melbourne doing whatever it is they're doing, James and Garry unleash the star potential they've always possessed for a rather relaxed episode of Friday Sharpeners. Stumbling back into the office after a boozy lunch with Samsung at Crown Sydney's Nobu, where the sake and bubbly were definitely a-flowing, the dynamic duo rein it in for quite the varied conversation, covering everything from 9/11, Chris Hemsworth, to Australia's other much-celebrated national treasure: sackwhacking. Let us know what you think about this one...

While JACK scours the conference for the copper wire necessary to get his turbine working, the others look for alternate ways of getting out alive. TAI-SAN continues the breakdancing competition, but due to a risky agreement between AMBER and EBONY, the stakes are now considerably higher than before. Back at home, SALENE tries to keep her harmful secret between PATSY and herself. The post Conversations On Eagle Mountain (The Tribe Podcast) S1 E29 first appeared on THETRIBE.CO.UK.

Episode 76Torso Murders What do an ancient riverbed, Elliot Ness, and at least 12 headless torsos have in common? They are all involved in tonight's episode! Tonight we are diving into our first real foray into true crime. We discuss one of the nation's craziest unsolved serial murder cases ever. And the best part is… It takes place in our own backyard! Tonight we discuss the Kingsbury Run Torso Slayings, better known as the Cleveland Torso Murders.  The Kingsbury Run area of Cleveland Ohio is actually built on an ancient riverbed that once fed into the Cuyahoga river, long before it caught on fire of course. This area is just south of downtown Cleveland and within the area known as the Flats.  While the first body attributed to the Torso Killer was found in September 1934, there are questions as to when the killings actually started as the first mention of a headless body in The Run was in the Cleveland Leader on November 13,1905. A woman scavenging in the Case avenue dump for saleable scrap came across the headless body of a man who was shot in the chest. In early September Frank LaGossie was walking along the beach near his house cleaning up the beach and collecting driftwood when he saw something that didn't really look right sticking out of the sand. As he got closer La Gossie realised what he was seeing wear the lower half of a human torso. Severed at the waist, it was still attached to the thighs but missing it's lower legs. La Gossie ran to his friends house and called the police. It was determined that the body was that of a woman in her mid thirties, about five foot six and weighing 120 pounds. There was evidence that a chemical was used on the body and the coroner claimed the killer tried to use something like quicklime to destroy the body but used slaked lime instead which accidentally helped preserve the body. The body was not water logged so it was determined there Torso was not in the water that long. No other clues were found so police began looking through the missing persons files for women who may match the description they could come up with.       Having read the reports of the murder, Joseph Hedjuk phone Cleveland police reporting that he had found human remains along the beach in North Perry, which is about 40 miles east of Cleveland, two weeks earlier. Hedjuk said he'd reported the find to lake county deputy Melvin Keener who determined that the remains were animals and convinced Hedjuk to bury the find on the beach. On September 7 extensive digging unearthed Hedjuks find, part of a shoulder blade,a partial spinal column and 16 vertebrae. All these pieces matched the Torso found by La Gossie and showed similar exposure to lime based chemical preservatives. The next day two brothers digging in the sand near the first torso discovery found a compatible collarbone and shoulder blade. Safety five days of sensational headlines, tons of worthless leads and clues, and tons of conjecture, the nameless Torso, dubbed Lady Of The Lake, residentially disappeared from the headlines. Her remains were buried in the Potter's Field section of Highland park cemetery on September 11 and Clevelanders seemingly just moved right on from the grisly discovery. And we've still yet to hear mention of Kingsbury Run! September 23, 1935 brings us the story of 16 year old James Wagner and 12 year old Peter Costumes. The two boys played that day among the waste and rubble of Kingsbury Run near E.49th and Praha Avenue. Kingsbury Run was a neglected area that was full of weeds, trash, and debris left by drifters and homeless people that dwelt in the area. Around 5 on the boys decided to have a race down a 60ft but known as jackass hill. James got to the bottom first, he asked something strange in the brush nearby. A minute later he was running back up the hill telling Peter that there was "a dead man with no head down there"! They ran to find an adult and called the police. When police arrived they found the headless emasculated corpse of a young white male. The christ was nude except for black socks. While searching the area, detectives soon found another corpse about thirty feet away. It was the headless and emasculated torso of an older man that had a strange orange reddish tinge and unlike the first corpse which was relatively fresh, this one was badly decomposed.  They searched the area for more clues and found the severed genitals of both corpses and actually found the head of the first torso found. Their first corpse was eventually identified by fingerprints and Edward Adrassy. The second body has no fingerprints and was never identified. The reddish huge suggested that the body was exposed to some sort of preservatives similar to the first body found a year earlier, but that was not something investigators put together. Andrassy was well known to police as " a drunkard, marijuana user, pornography peddler, gambler, pimp, bellicose barroom brawler, bunko artist and all around snotty punk". He ran in tough circles around many undesirables, which meant there were possibly many people with motive. This includes a man who supposedly visited Andrassys house when he was away and told his parents that he would kill Adrassy if he didn't stop paying attention to the man's wife. Detectives drew the measure implications from the clues and bodys. First, the victims knew each other and the body of the unidentified victim was held until the bodies could be dumped together. Second, the bodies were drained of blood and washed before being dumped, there was no other explanation for the complete absence of blood around the bodies at the scene. Three, a park of motor oil found at the scene was most likely there to  burn the bodies. The oil had traces of blood and hair in it. Also they suggest that the careful placement of the body suggests that the body's were not dumped hastily but placed carefully and purposefully. Some suggested that the castration was some sort of criminal ritual like a mafia gesture. Beyond this this police had nothing and soon Clevelanders began to forget about this horrific crime. One last thing about this crime: detective Orly May uttered something to his partner that would end up being somewhat prophetic, he told his partner " I've got a bad feeling about this one." 1936 rolled around and we find Elliot Ness fresh off his celebrated fight against the Capone crime syndicate. He was the newly appointed Director of Public Safety in Cleveland. On the night of January 25th into the morning of the 26th, several dogs were raising the alarm around the Hart Manufacturing Company. At one point a resident decided to do something about one of the barking dogs. As she entered an alert where the dog was she found the dogs straining at it's leash trying to get to a bushel basket that was laying against the back wall of the building. The resident looked into the woman walked back out and found a local butcher named Charles page and told him there were some hams in a basket in the alley. Page went to investigate believing this may be evidence that a butcher shop may have been robbed in the area. What he found was something completely different. He found body parts in the basket. More specifically an arm, two thighs, and the lower half of a female Torso. The body parts bite evidence of coal dust and coal lump imprints. They also found a burlap sack nearby with a pair of cotton underwear wrapped in newspaper in it. Also another sack was found nearby containing chicken feathers. The body was identified after an expert named George Koestle looked through more than 10,000 possible matching fingerprints to finally find a match to a  Florence Polilo. She had been married at least twice and was divorced from her second husband Andrew Polilo in the late twenties. As with our last victims Ms. Polilo was no stranger to police. According to police she figured in a number of barroom brawler and vice activities. She was arrested for soliciting in 1930 and occupying tons for immoral purpose in 1931. She was also arrested for prostitution in Washington D.C. in 1934 and again in Cleveland in 1935 for illegally selling intoxicating beverages. She'd been reportedly going downhill fast in the time leading up to her death. The police find that she had many aquaintances but no one really knew her. They looked for a man she lived with when she moved back from D.C. who reportedly beat her. They also had reports she was in a barroom brawl with a black man in the night of her death. They sought men locked to her with amazing names such as Captain Swing and One Armed Willie, but nothing came off these queries. The police determined the body was place where it was found at around 2:30am which is when all the dogs were heard barking. Police surmised that a very sharp knife in the hands of an amateur was used. A couple weeks later, on February 7th the rest of Ms. Polilos relative were found… Minus the head. Detectives were quick to mention there was no connection between this and the Andrassys killings. We're going to kind of run through the rest of the victims here somewhat quickly for the sake of time. June 1936: Early one morning in Kingsbury Run, two young boys discovered the head of a white male wrapped in a pair of trousers close to the East 55th Street bridge. Police found the body of the twenty-some-year-old man the next day dumped in front of the Nickel Plate Railroad police building. Clean and drained of blood, the corpse was intact except for the head. Pierce again determined the death had been caused by decapitation. In spite of a fresh set of fingerprints and the presence of six distinctive tattoos on various parts of the body, police were never able to identify the victim. There was no evidence of drugs or alcohol in his system. And the contents of his stomach showed his last meal was baked beans and judging by the state of suggestion he was killed a day or two before the body was found. Day after three Torso was found the head was out on display the county morgue in hopes that someone could identify him. A plaster reproduction of the man’s head, along with a diagram of the kind and location of the tattoos, were made to display at the Great Lakes Exposition of 1936. More than one hundred thousand people saw the “Death Mask” and tattoo chart. The “Tattooed Man” was never identified. The original Death Mask, along with three others from the case are on display at the Cleveland Police Museum. This would be the murder that would spark the legend of the Cleveland Torso Murders and the hubby for The Mad Butcher Of Kingsbury Run. Police and experts still differed on opinions on the case including whether the first body was part of this whole messed and some even doubted whether Polilo was part of it. As Parents began telling their children to stay away from the Run, city editors started giving serious thought to a Cleveland Jack the Ripper! July 1936: A teenage girl came across the decapitated remains of a forty-year-old white male while walking through the woods near Clinton Road and Big Creek on the near west side. The victim had been dead about two months and his head, as well as a pile of bloody clothing, was found nearby. Judging by the enormous quantity of blood that had seeped into the ground, this man had apparently been killed where his body was found. He had no distinguishing marks. Although authorities didn't know it yet, this would be the only torso vision to turn up on the west side of Cleveland. Judging by the clothes going and other clues, police determined the victim to be a resident at a hobo camp in the Big Creek woods not far from the crime scene. Oddly enough Elliot Ness, still basking in the headlines he made for fighting police corruption and organized cringe remained silent on the subject. September 1936: A transient trips over the upper half of a man's torso while trying to hop a train at East 37th Street in Kingsbury Run. Police searched a nearby pool, which was nothing more than a big open sewer, and found the lower half of the torso and parts of both legs. Police sent a diver in to make the recovery. The number of onlookers that turned out to watch the grim spectacle was estimated at over six hundred, and the killer may well have been among them. Victim number six was in his late twenties and the cause of death, yet again, was decapitation. Coroner Pierce noted that the lack of hesitation marks in the disarticulation of the body indicated a strong, confident killer, very familiar with the human anatomy. The head had been cut off with one bold, clean stroke. The victim died instantly. Identification was never made. Six brutal killings in one year and the police had neither clues nor suspects. The Cleveland Press, The Cleveland News and The Cleveland Plain Dealer all reported almost daily on the killings and the lack of a suspect. Tension was high. Who was the "Mad Butcher" of Kingsbury Run? Giving in to mounting pressure from Mayor Harold Burton, recently appointed Safety Director Eliot Ness gets more involved in the case. Coroner Pierce calls for what the newspapers dub a “Torso Clinic”: a meeting of police, the Coroner and other experts to discuss information and to “profile” someone who could be responsible for these gruesome killings. The police department put detectives Peter Merylo and Martin Zelewski on the case full time. They move deftly through the seedy underworld that constitutes the Run and the Roaring Third, often dressing the part, often on their own time. By the time the case had run its course, the two had interviewed more than fifteen hundred people, the department as a whole more than five thousand. This would be the biggest police investigation in Cleveland history. The November elections return Harold Burton as Mayor, but Coroner Pierce is replaced by the young democrat, and now legendary, Sam Gerber. Gerber’s fierce dedication to medicine, along with his degree in law, put him at the forefront of the investigation. February 1937: A man finds the upper half of a woman's torso washed up on shore east of Brahtenahl. Unlike all previous victims, the cause of death had not been decapitation; this had happened after she was already dead. The lower half of the torso washed ashore three months later at about East 30th Street. The woman was in her mid-twenties. She was never identified. June 1937: A teenage boy discovered a human skull under the Lorain-Carnegie bridge. Next to it was a burlap bag containing the skeletal remains of what turned out to be a petite black women about forty years old. Dental work allowed for the unofficial identification of one Rose Wallace of Scovill Avenue. Police followed every lead they had on her – they led nowhere. July 1937: There were labor problems in the Flats that summer and the National Guard had been called in to maintain order. A young guardsman standing watch by the West 3rd Street bridge saw the first piece of victim #9 in the wake of a passing tugboat. Over the next few days, police recovered the entire body, except for the head, from the waters of the Cuyahoga River. The abdomen had been gutted and the heart ripped out, clearly indicating a new element of viciousness in the killer’s approach. The victim was in his mid to late thirties; he was never identified. April 1938: A young laborer on his way to work in the Flats saw, what he at first thought was a dead fish, along the banks of the Cuyahoga River. Closer inspection revealed it to be the lower half of a women’s leg, the first piece of victim #10. A month later police pulled two burlap bags out of the river containing both parts of the torso and most of the rest of both legs. For the first time Coroner Gerber detected drugs in the system. Were the drugs used to immobilize the victim or was she an addict? The answer might come when they found the arms; they never did. She was never identified. August 16, 1938: Three scrap collectors foraging in a dump site at East 9th and Lakeside found the torso of a woman wrapped in a man’s double breasted blue blazer and then wrapped again in an old quilt. The legs and arms were discovered in a recently constructed makeshift box, wrapped in brown butcher paper and held together with rubber bands. The head had been similarly wrapped. Gerber noted that some of the parts looked as if they had been refrigerated.  While searching for more pieces, the police discover the remains of a second body only yards away. These two bodies had been placed in a location that was in plain view from Eliot Ness’s office window, almost as if taunting him.  Both victims #11 and #12 were never identified. August 18, 1938: At 12:40 A.M., Eliot Ness and a group of thirty-five police officers and detectives, raid the hobo jungles of the Run. Eleven squad cars, two police vans and three fire trucks descend on the largest cluster of makeshift shacks where the Cuyahoga River twists behind Public Square. Ness’s raiders worked their way south through the Run eventually gathering up sixty-three men. At dawn, police and fireman searched the deserted shanties for clues. Then, on orders from Safety Director Ness, the shacks were set on fire and burned to the ground. The press severely criticized Ness for his actions. The public was afraid and frustrated. Critics said the raid would do nothing to solve the murders. They were right, but for whatever reason, they did stop. July 1939: County Sheriff Martin O’Donnell arrested fifty-two-year-old Bohemian brick layer Frank Dolezal for the murder of Flo Polillo. Dolezal had lived with her for a while, and subsequent investigation revealed he had been acquainted with Edward Andrassy and Rose Wallace. His “confession” turned out to be a bewildering blend of incoherent ramblings and neat, precise details, almost as if he had been coached. Before he could go to trial, Dolezal was found dead in his cell. The five foot eight Dolezal had hanged himself from a hook only five feet seven inches off the floor. Gerber’s autopsy revealed six broken ribs, all of which had been obtained while in the Sheriff’s custody. To this day no one thinks Frank Dolezal was the torso killer. The question is: why did Sheriff O’Donnell. Other suspects:Most investigators consider the last canonical murder to have been in 1938. One suspected individual was Dr. Francis E. Sweeney. Born May 5, 1894, Sweeney was a veteran of World War I who was part of a medical unit that conducted amputations in the field. Sweeney was later personally interviewed by Eliot Ness, who oversaw the official investigation into the killings in his capacity as Cleveland's Safety Director. During this interrogation, Sweeney is said to have "failed to pass" two very early polygraph machine tests. Both tests were administered by polygraph expert Leonarde Keeler, who told Ness he had his man. Ness apparently felt there was little chance of obtaining a successful prosecution of the doctor, especially as he was the first cousin of one of Ness's political opponents, Congressman Martin L. Sweeney, who had hounded Ness publicly about his failure to catch the killer. After Sweeney committed himself, there were no more leads or connections that police could assign to him as a possible suspect. From his hospital confinement, Sweeney sent threatening postcards and harassed Ness and his family into the 1950s. Sweeney died in a veterans' hospital in Dayton on July 9, 1964. In 1997, another theory postulated that there may have been no single Butcher of Kingsbury Run because the murders could have been committed by different people. This was based on the assumption that the autopsy results were inconclusive. First, Cuyahoga County Coroner Arthur J. Pearce may have been inconsistent in his analysis as to whether the cuts on the bodies were expert or slapdash. Second, his successor, Samuel Gerber, who began to enjoy press attention from his involvement in such cases as the Sam Sheppard murder trial, garnered a reputation for sensational theories. Therefore, the only thing known for certain was that all the murder victims were dismembered. Black dahlia connection: The gruesome 1947 murder of aspiring actress Elizabeth Short, THE BLACK DAHLIA, which inspired countless books and films, remains unsolved. Yet, Short’s killer, many believe, may have been the Cleveland Torso Killer. On January 15, 1947, her nude body was discovered cut in half and severely mutilated in a vacant lot near Leimert Park in Los Angeles. The killer not only cleaved the body in twain and mutilated the corpse, but Short had also been drained entirely of blood and the remains scrubbed clean. Short’s face had also been slashed from the corners of her mouth to her ears, creating a chilling effect known as the “Glasgow Smile”- resembling The Joker. “It was pretty gruesome,” Detective Brian Carr of the Los Angeles Police Department said. “I just can’t imagine someone doing that to another human being.”Dubbed “The Black Dahlia” by the press, the case made headlines for weeks as every aspect of Short’s brief life was examined by LAPD detectives and the media. The closest thing they had to a clue was that Short had been working as a waitress before meeting her untimely end.  A round-up of the café’s habitues yielded nothing. Dahlia_Map The exhaustive homicide investigation went nowhere. As per usual in a high profile murder case, there were several confessions by kooks and a plethora of sketchy witnesses looking to get their names bold-faced in the tabloids. Black Dahlia Evidence The Elizabeth Short murder remains one of the most bizarre cold cases in history, fueling a true crime cottage industry of novels and films that purport to solve the crime. Yet, The Black Dahlia may have been a victim of an infamous serial killer who terrorized America’s heartland: The Cleveland Torso Murderer. As the bodies piled up, The Torso Murderer always chopped the heads from his victims’ bodies, often cleaving the torsos in half. Several of the male victims were castrated and others were cleaned with a chemical solvent. The victims’ remains were inevitably found months or years after they had been mercilessly butchered. Identification by police was often impossible as the victims’ heads were rarely found. Often it was truly “a hank of hair, a piece of bone…” Initially, LAPD investigators probing the Elizabeth Short murder conducted a reexamination of the Cleveland Torso Murderer case files. While the similarities were uncanny, the link to the Dahlia case proved inconclusive at first. In 1980, a former Cleveland Torso murder suspect, Jack Anderson Wilson, was under investigation by renowned LAPD homicide detective “Jigsaw” John P. St. John. St. John claimed he was close to proving Wilson had not only been the Cleveland Torso Murderer but had also butchered, Elizabeth Short – the Black Dahlia. Before St. John could arrest him, the suspect died in a fire in 1982. A local Cleveland man who studied the case for years named James Nadal is certain that the aforementioned doctor Frances Sweeney is indeed the killer. He lays out evidence in an interview with Cleveland magazine in 2014. He puts forth on his 2001 book that there was a vagrant named   Emil Fronek who claimed a Cleveland doctor tried to drug him in 1934 — right around the time the murders may have begun. Badal also believes he's identified the butcher's laboratory, the place where he disarticulated his victims. You can find the Cleveland magazine interview online if you're interested. It's good reading and definitely interesting. The story of the vagrant being poisoned we are going to include here because it's pretty interesting and it's definitely an intriguing part of the tale:       In November 1934, Fronek supposedly was walking up Broadway Avenue, looking for food. He said he found himself on the second floor of a doctor's office. The doctor said, "I'll give you a meal." While Emil was shoveling the food down, he began to feel woozy and wondered if he'd been drugged. So he ran down the steps, onto Broadway and into Kingsbury Run, got into a boxcar, fell asleep and awoke three days later. He said he went back to Broadway and East 55th, but couldn't find the doctor. He decided Cleveland was pretty dangerous, so he went to Chicago and got a job as a longshoreman. In August 1938, his story got back to Cleveland. Detective Peter Merylo was sent to Chicago to bring him back. Two policemen drove Fronek up Broadway slowly. When he got to the area around East 50th and East 55th, he says, "It's here someplace." They walked up and down the street several times, but he couldn't find anything that looked like a doctor's office. Ness interviewed him. Officially, they decide — this is what the papers report — that they didn't think it had anything to do with the butcher. They were convinced the butcher's laboratory was close to downtown. Another interesting theory involves a series of killings actors the pond. They were also dubbed The Torso Murders. They happened forty years earlier, in London.  While Jack the Ripper was terrorizing Whitechapel, a second serial killer was dismembering bodies and dumping the body parts.  Most of them ended up in the Thames, but a few were found in secluded parks… Near Whitechapel.  At one point during the Ripper investigation, the two murderers were even compared and it was decided that The Torso Murderer of London and Jack the Ripper were not the same serial killer.  It is unlikely that the killer from 1888 in London dismembering bodies was the same killer doing it in Cleveland in 1936.  Even if the London murderer was 18 at the time, he would have been 58 when the first body turned up in Cleveland.  However, there has been speculation that the two sets of murders could have been committed by a father/son.  It is possibly the earliest mention of a father passing along his desire to kill to a son.  At the time of the Torso Murders in Cleveland, this was dismissed as farfetched, but recent research has revealed that some of the details of the crimes are almost exact matches for each other.  In 1937 however, it was proposed by a coroner who was aware of the Torso Murders in London and Ness made the coroner swear to never repeat the theory or he’d fire him for being incompetent.Do there were have it, the most chilling, crazy, headless serial killer you've probably never heard of.. Unless you're from Cleveland is a big time serial murder enthusiast. Was it related to the black dahlia? Was it a deranged doctor? Was it actually a group of people it a bunch of copycat killers disposing of bodies so as to throw off authorities? We may never know. Cleveland's very own Jack the Ripper.  There are many books as one might expect written about this subject. Much of the information for this episode was gathered from two places. First a book entitled "Maniac in The Bushes and more Tales Of Cleveland Woe" written by John Stark Bellamy II. It contains numerous stories of true crime and disasters from Cleveland throughout the years. He had a series of these books which are great reading even if you're not from Cleveland which detail other major crimes like the Sam Shepherd murder trial and disasters like the Collinwood highschool fire and the May Day riots. The second source was the Cleveland police museum website.  As far as the top ten movies for tonight… There are several documentaries based on these murders. A movie called Kingsbury Run was released in 2018. The movie is about a killer who is basing his crime spree off of the Torso Murders. It's currently got a 5.9 star rating on IMDB .The Midnight Train Podcast is sponsored by VOUDOUX VODKA.www.voudoux.com Ace’s Depothttp://www.aces-depot.com BECOME A PRODUCER!http://www.patreon.com/themidnighttrainpodcast Find The Midnight Train Podcast:www.themidnighttrainpodcast.comwww.facebook.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.twitter.com/themidnighttrainpcwww.instagram.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.discord.com/themidnighttrainpodcastwww.tiktok.com/themidnighttrainp And wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. Subscribe to our official YouTube channel:OUR YOUTUBE

Career Q&A with Alan Tudyk on April 5, 2017. Moderated by Jenelle Riley, Variety. Alan Tudyk is a multi-dimensional actor whose credits span throughout stage, film, television and voiceover entertainment platforms. Over the span of his career, his films have garnered over $2 Billion at the Box Office. Tudyk is the creator and star of the record breaking web series, “Con Man.”Executive produced by Tudyk, Nathan Fillion and author PJ Haarsma, the series was funded via Indiegogo, resulting in a record-breaking $3.2 million donation which had the support of over 46,000 fans from around the world. The second season of the series debuted on Lionsgate’s Comic-Con HQ on December 8th. Loosely based on Tudyk’s and Fillion’s experiences starring in “Firefly,” “Con Man” centers on the post-show life of ‘Wray Nerely’ (Tudyk), the co-star of “Spectrum,” a sci-fi TV series canceled before its time that later became a cult classic beloved by fans. ‘Wray’s’ best friend, ‘Jack Moore’ (Fillion) starred as the series’ Captain and has gone on to become a major celebrity, while ‘Wray’ continues to struggle to find his big break. While ‘Jack’ enjoys the life of an A-lister, ‘Wray’ is the begrudging guest of sci-fi conventions, comic book store appearances and different pop culture events. The series explores these events and all the crazy and real things that happen behind the scenes in the world of fandom. Tudyk has shown audiences wide versatility in numerous television shows and a plethora of feature films. Most recently he co-starred inthe Jay Roach 2015 SAG Award nominated feature “Trumbo,” opposite Bryan Cranston, Diane Lane, Helen Mirren, John Goodman, Louie CK, Michael Stuhlbarg and Stephen Root as well as 2014’s “Welcome to Me” with Kristin Wiig. In 2013, Tudyk co-starred in the well-received Jackie Robinson biopic, “42,” as former Phillies manager ‘Ben Chapman.’ He made his feature film debut in 1998, when he first appeared opposite Robin Williams in “Patch Adams.” Tudyk’s role in the Disney’s animated feature, “Wreck it Ralph,” garnered him an Annie Award for his role as ‘King Candy.’ He returned to the recording booth to voice ‘The Duke of Weaselton’ in Disney’s Academy Award-winning “Frozen.” He continued his work with Disney Animation Studios voicing ‘Alister Krei’ in “Big Hero 6” and will reprise his role in the upcoming “Big Hero 6” television series on Disney XD. He can also be heard as ‘Ludo’ and ‘King Butterfly’ on the Disney Channel series, “Star vs. the Forces of Evil,” which had its second season premiere on July 11th. Tudyk has also done voice work for many other features, television shows and video games. His film credits also include: “Wonder Boys,” “28 Days,” “A Knight’s Tale,” “Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story,” “Death at a Funeral” (the original UK version), “Knocked Up,” “Tucker and Dale vs Evil,” “3:10 to Yuma,” “Serenity,” “Premature,” “Abraham Lincoln Vampire Hunter,” and “Transformers 3.” Additionally, Tudyk motion performed the lead robot, ‘Sonny,’ in “I, Robot” opposite Will Smith. In television, Tudyk was a series regular on the critically acclaimed ABC comedy, “Suburgatory” and he reprised his role in the Netflix revival of “Arrested Development” as ‘Pastor Veal.’ His work on Joss Whedon’s “Firefly,” has been highly lauded by fans and has gained him a strong cult following. Tudyk also appeared in “Strangers with Candy,” “Dollhouse,” “Frasier,” and “Justified.” He also was the host of “Newsreaders,” written and produced by Rob Corddry and David Wain, on Adult Swim. Tudyk attended the prestigious Juilliard School in New York and has starred on Broadway opposite Kristin Chenoweth in “Epic Proportions,” played ‘Lancelot’ with the original cast in Monty Python’s “Spamalot,” as well as the lead role of ‘Peter’ in “Prelude to a Kiss” opposite John Mahoney.

The boys are back for another night in the bar to talk about football documentaries. Sporting docs in general are more popular than ever in 2020, so why not focus on some of our favourites from the mad world of football. If you want a sideways analysis of 'Sunderland Till I Die', 'All or Nothing', or 'Take Us Home: Leeds United' then this is the podcast for you. In addition, Lewis (Trice) hosts a special football documentary quiz  - Brent or not? While Jack brings to light a remarkable theory, for the Pele saga. Remember to like/follow the pod on social media;Twitter: @playoutfrombarInstagram: @playingoutfromthebarFacebook: playingoutfromthebar*Link to the article referenced by Lacey can be found here:https://www.fourfourtwo.com/features/footballs-greatest-ever-hoax-was-1958-world-cup-faked-cia

Jackson Laskey & Zachary Resnick are the founding team of the "Just Hands Podcast." While Jack is still co-hosting the podcast, Zach has dedicated his time to leading Unbounded Capital, investing in the Bitcoin world, where Jack also contributes They are both still avid poker players, but really focusing on playing in what brings them the most joy (much of which is home games). You can catch them at unboundedcapital.com/, justhandspoker.com, and their YouTube channel at youtube.com/channel/UCMSNHVAaJmnlLY5ha78ZPTQ

While separated by the distance of planes, the two halves of the Cleanup Crew make their way steadily towards each other.  Knowing that the threat runs much deeper than they originally knew, they will have to face a threat wrapped up in the God of Shadows himself.  While Jack, Garlic, and their new friend Myrvin make their way to an exit, Meg, Biff, Hendrix, and Ripjaw plan to turn an ambush to their advantage.  The fight on both fronts is about to begin... Music in this episode is:"Angevin" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech; "Dying World" by TabletopAudio, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, TabletopAudio; "We Got Trouble" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech;  "Odin" by Evan King Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, BandCamp; "Long Note One" by Kevin MacLeod, Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, Incompetech;   "Desire" by Borrtex, Licensed under Creative Commons: Attibution-NonCommercial 4.0 International, Free Music Archives;

While Jack is taking a Bus Day and Michael is working, Perez takes advantage of the only place in town that Kyles doesn't have bugged, Jack's house, and get some romantic advice from the most experienced citizen of Reading, Ohio, Milton Gajewski! Twitter: @JackBillingsPod @MyNeighborMich1 Jack's Cell: 216-403-7141 Email: JackBillingsOfficial@gmail.comTheme song "Bill of Sale" by Kyle Check of Devil's Advocate www.Facebook.com/DevilsAdvocateMetal

While Jack is on sabbatical, John welcomes a longtime friend, Gary Randall to the podcast.  Listen in as we talk about the Homette, being the “old man on the mountain”, his photography experience and what inspires him to create such beautiful art. Garys Bio: Gary Randall is an award winning professional photographer, artist, writer, traveler … Continue reading Interview with Gary Randall →

Even in this uncertain time, you can control your mood and take care of yourself. That may be the biggest takeaway from our first All Business Live! Today Jeffrey sat down with the best-selling Author of Chicken Soup for the Soul Jack Canfield and Erik Christoffersen, Managing Director of Tiedmann Advisors. While Jack talked about controlling your emotions, Erik got into the nitty-gritty on how you need to be transparent with your business finances now and when business returns to normal. Connect with Jack here: https://www.jackcanfield.com/ Connect with Erik here: https://tiedemannadvisors.com/bio/erik-christoffersen Need business advice? Join the C-Suite Network: https://c-suitenetwork.com/becomeamember Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

While Jack is out on sabbatical, I wanted to put out a few ideas to hopefully inspire or motivate folks to dive in to a photo related topic to keep busy and grow your artistic ability.  In spite of the difficult times right now, don’t lose sight of your artistry and how that can enliven … Continue reading Photography Ideas during Quarantine →

S5-E13 Just Another Day – The Series Finale Join Skip and Vickie as they discuss S5-E13, Just Another Day “Wormholes cause trouble on moving day. Or is moving day causing trouble with wormholes? While Jack tries to fix the wormholes Fargo is determined to something about moving day..” If you are a first time watcher, we suggest that you watch the episode BEFORE listening to this pod cast. You can also listen and/or find links to items discussed during this episode on our website at Eurekarewatch.comTheme Music: That Positive Feeling (Loop) – TrackBy: alumoStandard License

Shit always goes down at dances in Capeside, and this one is a doozy. Jack McPhee and Jen Lindley FINALLY meet each other, while Dawson learns that Jack kissed Joey (conveniently forgetting that Jen kissed him just a few episodes ago and nothing was made of that, but whatever, boys will be boys...). While Jack, Joey, and Dawson duke it out, Pacey and Andie sweep us all off our feet by dancing to Jessica Simpson to make up for dancing with Ali Larter. It's a wild ride. Join us for Season 2, Episode 6 of the 90s teen drama Dawson's Creek! Thank you so much to Killya for our amazing theme song. Find them on Instagram @gofreakingcrazy Thank you to @camadeclub for our social media awesomeness. Thank you also to Andrew Bush, who makes our voices sound warm and inviting. Find Erin on Instagram at @erin.hensley Find Julia on Twitter and Instagram @Pesty1079 Rare Bird Books is @rarebirdlit and at rarebirdbooks.com

While Jack convalesces, David brings us two science fiction features with the first episode of SIGNA-33Z from David Ortiz, and Part One of Brad Lansky and the Result War! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

While Jack convalesces, David brings us two science fiction features with the first episode of SIGNA-33Z from David Ortiz, and Part One of Brad Lansky and the Result War! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

While Jack convalesces, David brings us two science fiction features with the first episode of SIGNA-33Z from David Ortiz, and Part One of Brad Lansky and the Result War!

While Jack convalesces, David brings us two science fiction features with the first episode of SIGNA-33Z from David Ortiz, and Part One of Brad Lansky and the Result War!

While Jack and Michael are away, Seamus will play! Seamus spends the holiday with Maria and Michael's kids, Claire and Tim. PLUS: Pie Baby, pie, skate parks, black magicks, cool bedrooms, and what's the best pinball table?Twitter: @JackBillingsPod @MyNeighborMich1Email: JackBillingsOfficial@gmail.comJack's Cell: 216-403-7141Theme song "Bill of Sale" by Kyle Check of Devil's Advocate https://m.facebook.com/DevilsAdvocateMetal

With the almost flawless victory from Marker under their belt, our teens are left with little time to prepare before they face the Doggingsworth Children's Method Academy. While Jack takes the time to get to know both of his roommates, Lakshmi and Alex find themselves dragged back to the Bullpen. How will Jack react to a mentor that seems to have moved on? Will his insecurities - mixed with the whispered words of his symbiote - begin to fray at the fragile trust he has in his teammates? Only time will tell...at least until they face their next supervillain. The New Wave has fought villainy before, but can they ever be truly prepared for a Nazi Geneticist with Mothman Superpowers?

While Jack is away working on stuff for KARNAGE clan, Turbo talks to SkizzleAxe about his hype towards Modern Warfare, and reaction to the end of the Aether storyline.

CONTENT ADVISORY: This episode contains mature language and situations, talk about death, haunting imagery, and lout static. While Jack contemplates how it is that Dunn can now walk, Hayden pressures him to listen to the “blank spots” in the audio. www.riggstories.com/copperheart Contact the Show: copperheartaudiodrama@gmail.com Twitter: @CopperheartPod IN THIS EPISODE: A.R.I.S. – by David Steele - @DavidOSteele – www.steeleempire.com HAYDEN – by Chris Magilton - @ChrisMagilton – www.amongthestarsandbones.com SELLERS – by Michael J Rigg - @MichaelRigg – www.riggstories.com   PRODUCTION: Created, Written, and Produced – Michael J Rigg – https://riggstories.com/ Original music, soundtrack, and episodic scoring by – Astral Fogg (hear more on iTunes)  

My guest this week has been in my ears for almost the entirety of my time as a father, from the days of taking my older daughter for walks accompanied by the sub-genre he helped build, kindie music – that’s kid plus indie. Jack Forman is an educator, hailing from Seattle, born and raised. His work as an educator and entertainer of kids quickly evolved from formal teaching to family-friendly music with pals Drew Holloway and, later, Korum Bischoff. Together, the three of them comprise Recess Monkey. Recess Monkey has been around and hitting it hard for almost fifteen years. And when I say they hit it hard, I mean that in the band’s tenure thus far, they’ve released fourteen studio albums. Jack himself has released two in the last several years. Recess Monkey’s ponderous music catalogue is joy-filled, catchy, and at the same time relatable to current as well as former kids. While Jack plays bass and does vocals in Recess Monkey, he’s a talented multi-instrumentalist and audio engineer, producing his solo albums entirely from his home studio. Speaking of his home studio, you can also find Jack hosting a daily live call-in radio show on Sirius XM Kids Place Live called Live from the Monkey House. He brings the same level of energy, entertainment, and engagement to his radio show that you’d expect from hearing his music. #VerseShow comprises conversations that give voice to creators, their process, their struggles, and the celebrations of their work. It's an interview podcast with a bend toward curiosity about the creative process.

While Jack talks of missing out on seeing a recent performance by Dead & Company, Joe recollects the time he missed a concert--and learned that you can't outrun the long arm of the law.

While Jack and Lilith get ready to take your calls, Grem gets ready to slam an entire case of beer. While they wait, they discuss rashes and ectoplasm, among other things. Also, Grem breaks the fridge.

Lyndsey Wegner and Cherry Davis talk about true love, what’s happening to Jack, and if Charlie would ever give up hunting in this week’s episode, ‘Optimism.’  And we’re excited to have Ruth Connell (Rowena) join us for Episode 7 on November 29th! Get your questions for our favorite witch ready :) Lyndsey Wager and Cherry Davis talk ‘Optimism’. Charlie’s BACK and she teams up with Sam to figure out why people are disappearing and they discover a fly on the wall to trace the latest monster as they talk about the hunting life and Charlie reminding him she’s not HIS Charlie! She found her true love in a peach smelling cupcake baker that didn’t survive the Angel Apocalypse and she wants to peace out to a mountain. While Jack convinces Dean he’s found a case in McCook, Nebraska with four men who’ve died mysteriously. They trace it back to local libraian a pretty innocent blonde Harper who has awful luck with men but tries her luck with our innocent Jack. Will our hunters survive and save the day? It’s the Winchesters so yes! ABOUT SUPERNATURAL: Jensen Ackles and Jared Padalecki star as Dean and Sam Winchester, two brothers searching for the meaning behind their mother's death at the hand of a demon, and their father's mysterious disappearance. Two brothers follow their father's footsteps as "hunters" fighting evil supernatural beings of many kinds including monsters, demons, and gods that roam the earth. This haunting series follows the thrilling yet terrifying journeys of Sam and Dean Winchester, two brothers who face an increasingly sinister landscape as they hunt monsters. After losing their mother to a supernatural force, the brothers were raised by their father as soldiers who track mysterious and demonic creatures. Violent memories and relationship-threatening secrets add additional burdens on Sam and Dean as they investigate all things that go bump in the night. As old tricks and tools are rendered useless and friends betray them, the brothers must rely on each other as they encounter new enemies. Follow us on http://www.Twitter.com/AfterBuzzTV "Like" Us on http://www.Facebook.com/AfterBuzzTV Buy Merch at http://shop.spreadshirt.com/AfterbuzzTV/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

While Jack was still running around celebrating the start of the Baker Mayfield era, Paul was hard at work chatting to more international Browns fans. This time he ventured down under to Australia.

It's Christmas! In September! While Jack and Karen are having the time of their lives caroling at the hotel staff and inventing Instagram, Will is torn between flashing the city and seeing the Nutcracker with Grace. Twice. 

While Jack is out Alexander Amir joins us to go over the top 10 fantasy RBs among a few other topics. Who will land at number one on our list? Come find out!

While Jack & Joe learn more about the man who will likely be Mexico's next President, a full-blown controversy has erupted in the world of social media. Marshall Phillips reports on...Marshall Phillips! Did he did he not complete the now-infamous Push Up Challenge??/

While Jack & Joe learn more about the man who will likely be Mexico's next President, a full-blown controversy has erupted in the world of social media. Marshall Phillips reports on...Marshall Phillips! Did he did he not complete the now-infamous Push Up Challenge??/

Some of the most popular episodes of this podcast have been where I have been out walking with my dog, Jack. This time, after a brief introduction, I start out walking with Jack but I have to leave him with the vet for some important tests… While Jack was at the vet, I had some time to fill. I knew ...

Friday March 2nd found Mike, Phlip and me at Videology in Williamsburg, Brooklyn for the 1995 camp classic Showgirls. While Jack was off skiing or something, we were lucky to be joined by special guest Hadley Todoran. Videology provided us with our featured whiskies for the night, in form of beer and shot combos. I … Continue reading "Showgirls: a Las Vegas masterpiece, with all the ice cubes you can handle, darlin’."

While Jack & Joe lament Congress' unwillingness to limit their spending, Marshall Phillips considers his involvement in a new clinical trial. Will he embrace Joe's encouragement, or Jack's horrific concerns?

While Jack & Joe lament Congress' unwillingness to limit their spending, Marshall Phillips considers his involvement in a new clinical trial. Will he embrace Joe's encouragement, or Jack's horrific concerns?

While Jack is in pursuit of a threesome… of Goldfish & Mentos, Jay finds time to go to L.A. and guest on other people’s podcasts. We are joined by a special guest Ralph, where we discuss his many entertaining podcasts, as well as Michael Giacchino, movies that scared us as kids, and Sex Robots!!… I […]

3...2...1...GO! This week the Third Men podcast plunges into the heart of Detroit at the dawn of the indie rock boom to bring you an in-depth look at a band that in many ways epitomizes the entire era: The Go. When founding members Bobby Harlow, John Krautner, and Marc Fellis got together in 1996, their collaboration fanned the flames of a rock'n'roll fire that was beginning to burn bright in hotspots like the Gold Dollar and The Magic Stick. By the time Jack White joined the group in 1998 along with bassist (and Italy Records founder) Dave Buick, The Go were a musical force to be reckoned with, releasing their first LP Watcha Doin' for Sub-Pop in September of 1999. While Jack's tenure with the group was to be short-lived, The Go continue to play on and inspire a new generation of garage rockers, such as our Third Man for this week, Asphalt Grey's Rob Janos! Rob's stories of the New York music scene and jack-o-lyte run-ins are NOT to be missed! So go check it out! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vanderbilt professor and feminist philosopher Kelly Oliver is about to release the explosive series conclusion to her Jessica James mystery trilogy (which began with WOLF and COYOTE), in which our kickass heroine continues to tackle ripped-from-the-headlines issues like women's reproductive rights and autonomy: FOX (Kaos Press, May 1, 2017). In the series finale, Jessica and her friends are teaming up to combat the most insidious theft of all: the black market sales of Ivy League women's eggs. Her nonfiction work includes over 100 articles and over twenty books, including: Hunting Girls: Sexual Violence from The Hunger Games to Campus Rape. and she has been interviewed widely on television and in print media as an authority on modern feminism. She considers her genre when writing in fiction "millennial feminist noir." http:// kellyoliverbooks.com/ In an interview, Kelly can talk about topics such as: Artificial reproductive technology Her use of fiction to write in another platform about the serious subjects she cares about (as opposed to just publishing all nonfiction) Feminism in crime fiction The allure of mystery novels And so many pop culture subjects we can't even count them! Killer Genes Are No Accident. When Jessica James wakes up half naked behind a dumpster in downtown Chicago, she thinks the hot intern feeding her Fiery Mule Slammers slipped her a Mickey. But after a pattern of similar incidents around Northwestern Research Hospital, Jessica realizes she wasn't raped, she was robbed. Robbed of something as valuable as life itself. Hunting for the predator drugging and dumping Ivy League co-eds, Jessica discovers secrets about her own identity that force her to rethink her past. The solution to the mystery lies in the cowgirl philosopher's boot-cut genes. The "dumpster girls" are all top of their class, attractive, college girls, who are drugged and dropped behind dumpsters, with tiny mysterious incisions on their bodies. The police are baffled. When a girl turns up dead, armed with her quick wit, cowgirl grit, and philosophy, it's up to Jessica to solve the mystery to save herself and her friends before they become the next victims. "Stoner" Jack Grove, a third year medical student studying abnormal psychiatry at Northwestern University, and one of Jessica's bestfriends, secretly has a crush on her. While Jack is trying to understand the criminal mind, his classmate and rival, Max White, is trying to eliminate it through genetic engineering. Competing for Jessica's attention, Jack and Max become the primary suspects in the series of "dumpster girls." Olga Davis, the trophy wife of business mogul and aspiring Senator Ronald Davies, is under pressure to get pregnant, she resorts to IVF ata fertility clinic run by Max White. When five embryos attach and are viable, Olga faces the toughest decision of her life. Trying to keep her "unnatural"pregnancy a secret, and obsessed with finding out the identity of the biological parents, Olga must steal from her husband, and pay off a blackmailer threatening to expose her. In Kelly Oliver's stunning page-turner, Jessica, Jack, and Olga are fighting not just for their own lives, but also for the very future of human life. Kelly Oliver is the author of THE JESSICA JAMES COWGIRL PHILOSOPHER MYSTERY novels, including WOLF, COYOTE, and the forthcoming FOX (2017). She earned her Ph.D. from Northwestern University in philosophy. She has held teaching positions at various Universities, including George Washington University, University of Texas at Austin, and Stony Brook University. Currently, she is W. Alton Jones Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. Her work has been translated into seven languages, and she has published in The New York Times. She has been interviewed on ABC television news, various radio programs, and is a member of Mystery Writers of America and Sisters in Crime. Her nonfiction work includes over 100 articles and over twenty books, including: Hunting Girls: Sexual Violence from The Hunger Games to Campus Rape. Kelly Oliver grew up in the Northwest, Montana, Idaho, and Washington states. Her maternal grandfather was a forest ranger committed to saving the trees, and her paternal grandfather was a logger hell bent on cutting them down. On both sides, her ancestors were some of the first settlers in Northern Idaho. In her own unlikely story, Kelly went from eating a steady diet of wild game shot by her dad to becoming a vegetarian while studying philosophy and pondering animal minds. Competing with peers who'd come from private schools and posh families "back East," Kelly's working class backwoods grit has served her well. And much to her parent's surprise, she's managed to feed and cloth herself as a professional philosopher. Kelly's Jessica James, Cowgirl Philosopher Mystery Series moves between the Chicago area and Western Montana. Check out the original holding page for this site! When she’s not writing Jessica James mystery novels, Kelly Oliver is a Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. She earned her B.A. from Gonzaga University and her Ph.D. from Northwestern University. She is the author of thirteen scholarly books, ten anthologies, and over 100 articles, including work on campus rape, reproductive technologies, women and the media, film noir, and Alfred Hitchcock. Her work has been translated into seven languages, and she has published an op-ed on loving our pets in The New York Times. She has been interviewed on ABC television news, the Canadian Broadcasting Network, and various radio programs. Kelly lives in Nashville with her husband, Benigno Trigo, and her furry family, Hurricane, Yukiyu, and Mayhem.

Tonight we say goodbye to an old friend and a bitter rival - the Dragonball Z card game. While Jack sheds a tear and spills a beer, Will and Cole review the infuriating 2017 tournament schedule, the confirmed Japanese restriction list, and a few announced cards. Cap it off with some listener e-mail and you've got one humdinger of a eulogy.

Medieval outlaws have captured the human imagination for centuries. The story of Robin Hood who famously robbed from the rich to give to the poor has proved the most enduring. However most were ruthless individuals, many were willing to rob from the rich but few ever gave their bounty to the poor.This podcast is about a Irish man who was an outlaw in all but name. While Jack would avoid being declared an outlaw his life gives a much better sense of what a medieval outlaw was like rather than the oft recounted tales of Robin Hood. His story is a the real life tale of an Irish man who ran amok across the North of England living well beyond the bounds of what was legal but was protected by friends in very high places!You can get my copies of my book "1348: A Medieval Apocalypse - The Black Death in Ireland" at www.irishhistorypodcast.ie/product/1348/I will be speaking about The Black Death in Dublin at the Street Stories History Festival in the Cobblestone Pub, Smithfield, Dublin 7 at 12 noon, Saturday October 29th https://www.facebook.com/events/325711434474828/  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

While Jack is away, Boston, ShutUp Tim and Nick talk about Tim's bad week, the reason why Nick is currently cross with his mom, the cost of college, Boston's total eclipse, and more. Email: MarriedManPodcast@gmail.com. Phone: 510-69-TAFFY Become a Jay and Jack Patron! Check out their Patreon page for more information at www.patreon.com/jayandjack. Subscribe (MP3) […]

While Jack is away, Boston, ShutUp Tim and Nick talk about Tim's bad week, the reason why Nick is currently cross with his mom, the cost of college, Boston's total eclipse, and more. Email: MarriedManPodcast@gmail.com. Phone: 510-69-TAFFY Become a Jay and Jack Patron! Check out their Patreon page for more information at www.patreon.com/jayandjack. Subscribe (MP3) […]

The Second October Chapter of Part Two of Extraordinary Terrestrials, a serial fiction podcast about a supernatural wetland. In the last chapter, Heck and Jack continued to bond over coffee and discussions of fear and strangers. While Jack deflects an accusation about where he got the seeds for his enormous pumpkins, Heck spots a light in the woods. Shortly after, she becomes more acquainted with Chief of Police Damon Welch, for better or for worse. Tune in again in two weeks for the next chapter of their tale. Written, read, and recorded by Miriam Rimkunas. All piano music was composed and performed by Jonas Rimkunas. All public domain organ music was performed by John Rimkunas. All other music was composed and performed by Miriam Rimkunas. All rights reserved. Follow Extraordinary Terrestrials on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/ExtraordinaryTerrestrials/ and on Twitter @BloodsworthBog. Freesound recording of crickets and cicadas: https://www.freesound.org/people/Arctura/sounds/39829/ Maybe this is you: http://www.samhsa.gov/ Special thanks this chapter goes to Andy Kaufman.

While Jack is healing getting better each day awaiting his triumphant return to IYH, President Clinton and The Power Goat, Oneinchbiceps returns to the internet airwaves, once again! Listen to these topics! -Bray turning Face? -Debut of Carl Anderson and Festus! -Scott Steiner witnessed a attempted murder suspect! -Jerry Lawler's Batmobile! -Call's from the IYH Faithful! In this spine tingling death defying edition of IYH you'll hear wrestling talk like you've never heard before! Stream it now! If you don't you'll never forgive yourself! I guarantee it. IYH_160412.mp3

This week on There’s No Place Like Terra: The gang revisits an old Norse friend! While Jack & Teal’c battle it out with Ga’uld, Sam & Daniel go on an Indiana Jones (or Nathan Drake) style quest. Nixie creates a Boyz II Men cover band, and Grace stumbles upon Naquachlorians. Join in the conversation! twitter @terrapodcast facebook.com/theresnoplaceliketerra email: theresnoplaceliketerra@gmail.com but remember include 'SPOILERS' in the subject line if you talk about future episodes so we can keep Grace spoiler free.