Podcasts about William Chaloner

Ep 197 is loose and this week we have a historic battle of the minds and money in the mad cap tale of William Chaloner.Who was this cocky young criminal? Why did he get under Isaac Newton's wig? And what do your watches come with?The secret ingredient is... The Royal Mint!Get cocktails, poisoning stories and historic true crime tales every week with The Poisoners' Cabinet. Listen to the Podcast on iTunes, Spotify and find us on Acast: https://shows.acast.com/thepoisonerscabinet Join us Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepoisonerscabinet Find us on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thepoisonerscabinet Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepoisonerscabinet/ Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ThePoisonersCabinet Sources this week include Thomas Levenson's Newton And The Counterfeiter, Oxford University's Newton & The Mint and Newton Project, Medium, Explore The Archive, The Royal Mint, Coins & History Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week it's the sordid tale of William Challoner, the 17th century serial counterfeiter and conman who scammed his way through life until he was shot down in a blaze of glory by none other than England's Mr. Badass aka Sir Isaac Newton. Damn. Brought to you By: The Sonar Network https://thesonarnetwork.com/

1. Newtonsches Gesetz: Ein gesetzestreuer Protagonist sorgt für Ruhe und wird deshalb nicht für Folgen verwendet. 2. Newtonsches Gesetz: Erfolg = Wochenende x Dummheit 3. Newtonsches Gesetz: Erfolg = Gegenerfolg. Ein Erfolg des Protagonisten A über Antagonist B geht aufgrund der Dummheit von Protagonist A immer mit einem gleich großen Erfolg von Antagonist B über Protagonist A einher. --- Habt Ihr auch schon mal einen Apfel gefangen? Dann schickt uns eure beobachteten oder selbst begangenen Gaunereien für unser Community Verbrechlein der Woche zu - ganz einfach per Instagram oder verbrechenfuerweicheier@gmail.com. Danke an Kaja für das Verbrechlein in dieser Woche!

Transcript:Hey Pod lovers. If you're joining us for the first time, welcome! The Mastercast is a podcast recommendation show that consists of seven non-spoiler, binge-worthy reviews of the best podcasts in a short-and-sweet two- to three-minute summary of everything you could want to know, from the number of hosts to on average how long you can expect each episode to be. For more details and more reviews, I highly recommend checking out the first five episodes of "Mastercast." Let's get started."A Piece of Work"Abbi Jacobson knocks it out of the park with this approachable podcast, "A Piece of Work" done for WNYC Studios in partnership with the Museum of Modern Art. Fans of "Broad City" might recognize Jacobson as one of the show's main characters, whose wit and charm carry over into real life. She's an art major, but it's clear her talented voice was made for radio.One of the best parts about the show is that it is always so refreshing to hear someone speak about something they clearly adore. For most of us, art can seem intimidating, but this funny, down-to-earth pod says art is for everyone. It doesn't matter if you dislike art or work full time in an art museum, Jacobson makes informative and comprehensive cases for all sorts. Her passion for creating a podcast about art that educates while it captivates in a way that isn't pretentious is the sort of attitude the subject needs.The show gives an inside look into MoMA with the help of some of Jacobson's friends. She brings them along to gauge their reactions to some of the works she discusses. It's so interesting to hear the different impressions and perspectives. Guests include Hannibal Buress, RuPaul and Questlove to name a few. Everything they have to say is useful and adds to the presentation, unlike what I've seen in other shows.I'll admit I was skeptical about how hearing people talk about art would be with just the audio, but this 10-part series is out to prove anyone with the same doubts wrong. While it's completely possible to enjoy the show without viewing the art, a quick Google search gives you so much more to appreciate. For an easy way to make sure you're looking at the right piece, I recommend checking out the show's website.Apple Podcasts has 4.8 out of 5 stars, 1.4 thousand ratings and 278 written reviews. Episodes are about 20 minutes long, commercials are average for the length and music was minimal. You can listen to the episodes out of order with slight nods to guests from older episodes being the only building information.OwlTail can't generate the most popular episodes for this short series, but my favorites were “Samantha Irby Gets High on Light” and “How Questlove Learned to Love Silence.”No trigger warnings for this one. I'm sure it's obvious by the length of the review that I loved this show. It is definitely in the running for my podcasts of the year. I would give it 10/5 stars if I could.Similar Pods: "The Art History Babes," "ArtCurious Podcast," "The Week in Art," (bonus YouTube recommendation) "The Art Assignment""Newton's Law""Newton's Law" is a brand-new eight-part series from iHeartpodcasts and is a perfect blend of history, true crime and action. It follows the lesser-known occupation of famous British scientist Isaac Newton (yes, that Isaac Newton), as lawman and Warden of the Mint.While the position doesn't exist anymore, this podcast makes it feel more real than ever as it brings to life late 17th century culture and customs. For example, did you know that coffee shops were the social media of the day? Lords (ladies were rarely permitted) would print pamphlets to distribute there as well as gather to talk politics or gossip.It might seem like this time is a world away from us today, but the story told by this show is one we are all familiar with: the law vs. the criminal. Newton takes the job thinking it will be cake and give him plenty of time for his other interests.However, he has his work cut out for him tackling the rampant counterfeiting trend happening and more when he meets William Chaloner, a legend among the underbelly of the country. The two led a relationship filled with cunning back and forth that leads to you wanting to know when will Newton get his man.Apple Podcasts has 4.7 stars and 109 ratings. Linda Rodriguez McRobbie is both host and researcher for the show, a dual role she pulls off seamlessly. Episodes are on average about 42 minutes long, and make sure to listen to the series in order.The script is narrative with some voiceovers by Newton in character. Music is a fitting alternative groove by Elise McCoy, which I really liked.Similar Pods: "Blood on the Tracks: The John Lennon Story," "American History Tellers," "Finding Fred""BBC Earth Podcast"The "BBC Earth Podcast" is nature like only BBC Earth can do it. Who doesn't love to kick back with tea and Planet Earth? Well, now you can experience that same feeling of amazement on the go with some of the best storytelling and audio production out there.Started in 2018 and just finishing up its fourth season, it presents close-up encounters and surprising insights into not only nature but the science and human condition surrounding it. Meticulous attention is given to the immersive soundscape, with every volume and direction of sound added to put the listener inside the narrative.Apple Podcasts has 4.8 out of 5 stars, 209 ratings and 20 written reviews. Solo host Emily Knight guides the show through a set of related stories each week on Mondays with topics ranging from the bottoms of oceans to the peaks of the highest mountains in the world. The show currently has 37 episodes, all about 30 minutes in length.My favorite episodes have been “Can anything last forever?” and “Finding what doesn't want to be found.” OwlTail's most popular episodes are “The planet where it rains diamonds'' and “Looking Up.”No word on when the next season can be expected, but with no final goodbye it seems that another is coming. The music is so great I'm going to refer to it as a score, and commercials are average in quantity. Perfect for sleep or work. I can't recommend it enough.Similar Pods: "Discovery," "Overheard," "The Life Scientific""The Miami Chronicles: Booby Trap"I found "The Miami Chronicles: Booby Trap" from the Apostrophe Podcast Company with Acast really fascinating before I knew why. Now I realize it's because the main narrator, Michael Fragomeni, starts it out by making it sound like he's your college roommate recounting his wild childhood, then he goes on to sound like it should be a movie, only to end by proving why it's in the true crime category. No wonder he wrote a book. It could have been a movie.Not only is he a great storyteller but how the content was edited to unravel itself was masterful. They've made it the first season of a podcast called "The Miami Chronicles." All aspects of the crime are covered including backstory, complete timeline and possibilities of what the details and motives could have been.You find out information in the order Mike does but in a satisfying eight episodes instead of the 30 years it was for him. All episodes were needed and are essential to the story. Could it have been fewer episodes? Honestly, I don't think so. Sure, they might have been able to cram all the information into fewer episodes, but that wouldn't have done Richard Brush or this fascinating coming-of-age story justice.I didn't mind the episode previews with the show, which is a first for me. These actually sparked curiosity instead of giving away major spoilers. Big warning here: The music intro is a bit long in the first episode, but skip through it and it's worth it! I think the reason this podcast wasn't more popular was that some weren't willing to skip through it. In Ep 4 commercials start, and Ep 7 has sudden sound effects that help with parts of the story you didn't see before. I did not want this slow-burn sprawling podcast to end.Similar Pods: "Against The Odds," "Toxic: The Britney Spears Story," "Smoke Screen: I Am Rama""Russian for Cats""Russian for Cats" is my favorite podcast I've found in a while! It tells the story of a Russian Blue cat named Nadia (played by Olga Kochetkova) who has escaped from a torturous lab where agonizing experiments have given her the ability to talk. Shortly after her breakout, she meets Brian (played by Kyle Teichmann) the human, who has his own troubles and becomes Nadia's refuge.Everything about this podcast is great. From the plot to voice actors and, above all, its subtle way of teaching you Russian. It's so easy to miss because you're so captivated with the story, but while Nadia slips in some Russian and teaches Brian, she's actually teaching you too.Each episode is followed up with a recap of the vocabulary learned with a native expert, and I swear I'm a few episodes away from dreaming in Russian. The narrator, Alexander Doddy, and creator, Pam Cameron, have some amazing company such as Elena Vakhtina and Heather Henning as well as some off-script help from consultant Jeff Callahan.So far the show has 18 episodes, all about 17 minutes long and irresistible to binge. The podcast started up in 2019 and released the series finale in November. Music is very on-theme and only present at the beginning of the show. Quite a few bad words, so watch out for small ears while listening.A slight trigger for injury to animals.Similar Pods: "The Two Princes," "Grand Casino," "King Falls AM," "The Amelia Project""Order 9066"The historical podcast "Order 9066" from APM Reports and the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History is about an important part of American history that is rarely talked about in our schools. In February of 1942 president Franklin D. Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066, removing some 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry from their homes on the West Coast and sending them to “relocation” camps.Facilities and conditions in the camps were inhumane and overcrowded, meals were made up of meager rations and there was no plumbing or cooking equipment of any kind. This podcast looks at the three years the camps were open and the lasting effects on those who lived through them.I've read and knew a little bit about Order 9066, but hearing the voices and first-hand accounts from people who lived through it has such a huge impact. Narrators Sab Shimono and Pat Suzuki were both incarcerated at the Amache camp in Colorado and curate the accounts of racism as well as how those affected adaptable remarkably.The show has 4.8 average stars, 636 ratings and 81 written reviews. The powerful history is told on a very personal level throughout the podcast and on the website, which is full of resources like links to the contributing museums, digital collections from those museums, definitions and encyclopedias, and pictures and descriptions of objects that belonged to the prisoners.Eight episodes make up the series with five bonus episodes. All are about 22 minutes long and each episode tells a different part of life in the camps. This is a must-listen for everyone interested in history and constitutional rights. The enduring rippling destruction that immigrant incarceration had and still has on the lives of actual American citizens means our current political climate could really benefit from reexamining this atrocity.Trigger warnings include racism, violence and inhumane treatment and conditions.Similar Pods: "Melting the ICE," "Indefensible," "The Promise""My Gothic Dissertation"This educational podcast by University of Iowa Ph.D. Anna M. Williams is an audio form of William's dissertation about the problems with how graduate school works and how similar it is to a gothic novel.When I started the podcast I thought it was going to be a really long essay about gothic novels, and I honestly didn't think I was going to make it through, but man is this podcast full of surprises.Solo host William covers all sorts of points such as how many graduate students actually make it through the program, abuse of systems and people and a bit of psychology, all the while relating it to the suspenseful atmosphere, mysterious traditions and obsolete hierarchy of gothic works such as Anne Radcliffe and Mary Shelly.The seven-episode series has 5 out of 5 stars on Apple Podcasts and aired its last episode just this past August. The script is done well, with several guests giving incredible insight. Music is very creepy, fitting and, well, gothic.The host seems to have a voice made for radio and only subtle triggers for harassment.Similar Pods: "Poetry Unbound," "The History of Literature," "How to Proceed"That's all for this week, but remember if you want to see any of the podcasts I've mentioned on the show be sure to check out the show notes or KCSUFM.com. There you can tell us if you have music you would like played on the show or submit a podcast to be recommended. You can find my sources in the show notes there as well. Remember to share the show with the pod lovers in your life and tune in next Sunday.This week's music came from Syncopika and Universal Production Music. If you would like your music to be a featured on the show, send us an email at thmastercastpodlist@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!Music Attributions:SyncopikaUniversalSources:Apple PodcastPodchaserPodnodsPodnewsOwlTailListennotes ★ Support this podcast ★

We're back with part two in our miniseries on con artists, and this one is a doozy: William Chaloner, counterfeiter, snitch, and reputable dildo manufacturer! Thankfully, we got the hilarious Wes Williams to help us talk about this absolutely ridiculous man. Meanwhile, Zach takes us to the cutting edge of sex toy research, Wes finds the true villain of the story, and Brian pitches a fresh new take on the Christmas movie.We love hearing from you! Write us through our website and make sure you're following us on Instagram and Twitter and pledge on Patreon to take your support to the next level!

William Chaloner claps back at Isaac Newton and finds a new scheme in Malt Lottery tickets. But to pull it off, Chaloner needs help. And the list of people who weren't in jail, or who Chaloner hadn't double-crossed, or who hadn't turned witness for Newton's case against him - is pretty short. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

An era of unprecedented innovation sees an explosion in free speech, the creation of paper money and the ascendance of William Chaloner from two-bit criminal to man of influence. Has the silver-tongued man gone straight? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

The Great Recoinage was supposed to fix England's currency problem. But the Mint is bungling the job, and the country is reeling. As Isaac Newton steps into his new role, he applies his scientific process to the Mint's production line. Silver starts flowing again - but did Newton's calculations take into account the cleverness of William Chaloner? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

England's currency is in crisis. The issue is a “great leak” likely to sink the nation, ands Mint officials are scrambling to fix long before Newton steps foot in his new workplace. How did the nation get into this mess? And how will they strengthen the currency to protect it from counterfeiters? The answer will determine the career of both Isaac Newton and William Chaloner.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Throughout recorded human history, people have figured out how to use the latest “technology” to scam, con or hack others for their own benefit. William Chaloner (1650–1699): Serial counterfeiter and confidence trickster proven guilty by Sir Isaac Newton. Gregor MacGregor (1786–1845): Scottish con man who tried to attract investment and settlers for the non-existent country of Poyais. Cassie Chadwick (1857–1907): Canadian who defrauded banks out of millions by pretending to be the illegitimate daughter and heir of Andrew Carnegie. Joseph Weil (1875–1976): Chicago's infamous Yellow Kid posed as bank presidents, inventors, millionaires, and scientists. “I have played more roles in real life than the average actor ever dreamed of.” Frank Abagnale, Jr. (born 1948): U.S. check forger and impostor turned FBI consultant, who impersonated a PanAm airline pilot, a doctor, a lawyer, and a teacher to illegally make over $2.5 million. The 2002 movie Catch Me If You Can is based on his autobiography. Is there a term for this? Yup. Social engineering is the psychological manipulation of a person by a malicious attacker/s into performing actions or divulging confidential information for the purpose of information gathering, fraud, or system access. It differs from a traditional “con” when it is one of many steps in a complex scheme. Social engineering techniques are based on specific attributes of human decision-making known as cognitive biases, aka “bugs in the human hardware” that are exploited to create attack techniques. Did you know that you risk being hacked when you use the forgot password function on websites that require login? An improperly secured password-recovery system can grant a malicious attacker full access to your account, and lock you out. The good news: Social engineering as a force for good can be in your future — to help you regain your confidence and control. When you use human hacking for good, you can become more empathetic, generous and kind, and leave people feeling better for having met you, says master hacker and social engineering pioneer and author Christopher Hadnagy, who is on this panel. We'll ask Chris Hadnagy, Ryan MacDougall, Maxie Reynolds and Shane McCombs for their take on The Future of Social Engineering: You As The Good Human Hacker!

Throughout recorded human history, people have figured out how to use the latest “technology” to scam, con or hack others for their own benefit. William Chaloner (1650–1699): Serial counterfeiter and confidence trickster proven guilty by Sir Isaac Newton. Gregor MacGregor (1786–1845): Scottish con man who tried to attract investment and settlers for the non-existent country of Poyais. Cassie Chadwick (1857–1907): Canadian who defrauded banks out of millions by pretending to be the illegitimate daughter and heir of Andrew Carnegie. Joseph Weil (1875–1976): Chicago's infamous Yellow Kid posed as bank presidents, inventors, millionaires, and scientists. “I have played more roles in real life than the average actor ever dreamed of.” Frank Abagnale, Jr. (born 1948): U.S. check forger and impostor turned FBI consultant, who impersonated a PanAm airline pilot, a doctor, a lawyer, and a teacher to illegally make over $2.5 million. The 2002 movie Catch Me If You Can is based on his autobiography. Is there a term for this? Yup. Social engineering is the psychological manipulation of a person by a malicious attacker/s into performing actions or divulging confidential information for the purpose of information gathering, fraud, or system access. It differs from a traditional “con” when it is one of many steps in a complex scheme. Social engineering techniques are based on specific attributes of human decision-making known as cognitive biases, aka “bugs in the human hardware” that are exploited to create attack techniques. Did you know that you risk being hacked when you use the forgot password function on websites that require login? An improperly secured password-recovery system can grant a malicious attacker full access to your account, and lock you out. The good news: Social engineering as a force for good can be in your future — to help you regain your confidence and control. When you use human hacking for good, you can become more empathetic, generous and kind, and leave people feeling better for having met you, says master hacker and social engineering pioneer and author Christopher Hadnagy, who is on this panel. We'll ask Chris Hadnagy, Ryan MacDougall, Maxie Reynolds and Shane McCombs for their take on The Future of Social Engineering: You As The Good Human Hacker!

Throughout recorded human history, people have figured out how to use the latest “technology” to scam, con or hack others for their own benefit. William Chaloner (1650–1699): Serial counterfeiter and confidence trickster proven guilty by Sir Isaac Newton. Gregor MacGregor (1786–1845): Scottish con man who tried to attract investment and settlers for the non-existent country of Poyais. Cassie Chadwick (1857–1907): Canadian who defrauded banks out of millions by pretending to be the illegitimate daughter and heir of Andrew Carnegie. Joseph Weil (1875–1976): Chicago’s infamous Yellow Kid posed as bank presidents, inventors, millionaires, and scientists. “I have played more roles in real life than the average actor ever dreamed of.” Frank Abagnale, Jr. (born 1948): U.S. check forger and impostor turned FBI consultant, who impersonated a PanAm airline pilot, a doctor, a lawyer, and a teacher to illegally make over $2.5 million. The 2002 movie Catch Me If You Can is based on his autobiography. Is there a term for this? Yup. Social engineering is the psychological manipulation of a person by a malicious attacker/s into performing actions or divulging confidential information for the purpose of information gathering, fraud, or system access. It differs from a traditional “con” when it is one of many steps in a complex scheme. Social engineering techniques are based on specific attributes of human decision-making known as cognitive biases, aka “bugs in the human hardware” that are exploited to create attack techniques. Did you know that you risk being hacked when you use the forgot password function on websites that require login? An improperly secured password-recovery system can grant a malicious attacker full access to your account, and lock you out. The good news: Social engineering as a force for good can be in your future — to help you regain your confidence and control. When you use human hacking for good, you can become more empathetic, generous and kind, and leave people feeling better for having met you, says master hacker and social engineering pioneer and author Christopher Hadnagy, who is on this panel. We’ll ask Chris Hadnagy, Ryan MacDougall, Maxie Reynolds and Shane McCombs for their take on The Future of Social Engineering: You As The Good Human Hacker!

William Chaloner was a man of many talents—most of them underhanded. Among his various schemes and mostly illegal business pursuits, he became most famous for coin forgery. Unfortunately for William, the trail of bodies he left in his wake was bound to catch up to him.  Sources: Baxter, Peter. Top 10 Greatest Frauds in History. History Collection. Last accessed on January 28, 2021. Top 10 Greatest Frauds in History (historycollection.com) Conliff, Ciaran. William Chaloner, Master Counterfeiter. History. Last accessed on January 28, 2021. William Chaloner, Master Counterfeiter - HeadStuff

Aujourd'hui, on se penche sur un aspect méconnu de la vie d'Isaac Newton : sa traque impitoyable des faussaires qui mettent à mal le Royaume d'Angleterre, dont son ennemi juré : William Chaloner. Retrouvez Crapules sur Twitter : https://twitter.com/CrapulesStudio Musiques de fond par Chad Crouch et Kevin MacLeod. Sources : Newton and the Counterfeiter, Thomas Levenson, 2010 The Counterfeit Presentment of Two Britons: Isaac Newton and Currency Crime in Modern England, Sam Hiebendaal, 2009 William Chaloner, Master Counterfeiter, Ciaran Conliffe, HeadStuff, 2017

From humble beginnings in the nail mills of Birmingham rose an artisan for the ages. An amoral money making machine called William Chaloner!Join us as we explore the repercussions of one of the most epic midlife crises in recorded history. With a special guest appearence from Sir Issac Newton.Guest host: Matt Hare See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Harrison investigates the world of competitive eating where the record for scoffing 74 hotdogs is 10 minutes, whilst it took someone just 8 minutes to chow down 564 oysters, which is as remarkable as it is disgusting!Chris meanwhile finds out about the life of William Chaloner who was a master counterfeiter from the late 1600s. Chaloner had an ability called “tongue pudding” that could get him out of almost any trouble he found himself in. That is, until Sir Isaac Newton came along and permanently dealt with him!Harrison's SourcesMatt GrayWill It Soft Serve?Interesting Facts About Ice CreamHistory of Ice Cream SundaeWoman breaks ice cream eating world record at Indiana State FairMiki SudoMajor League EatingMajor League Eating - RecordsNathan's Hot Dog Eating ContestTakeru KobayashiThe untold truth of competitive eating - MashedThe Dangers of Eating ContestsQ & A with a Competitive Eater - Pooping and Why I'm not fat - Episode 1 | Furious Pete - YouTube11 eating competitions that will leave you disgusted — but impressedI EAT 528 OYSTERS IN 8 MINUTES - YouTubeChris' SourcesWikipedia article on William ChalonerWilliam Chaloner, Master CounterfeiterNewton and the Counterfeiter on The IndependentWikipedia article on Sir Isaac NewtonBank of England inflation calculatorOxford Dictionary of National Biography entry on William ChalonerIf you enjoyed this episode please leave us a review on iTunes, or wherever you get your podcasts!We'd really appreciate it. Thanks for listening.

For more than a decade, William Chaloner had managed to evade the law, all the while forging tens of thousands of pounds worth of coins and banknotes. But soon, he turned the tables on his own scheme, declaring himself as an anti-fraud expert.

Born into poverty in 17th century England, William Chaloner pulled himself out using a con artist’s tongue and his artistry as a forger. Chaloner chose his nefarious path at a time and place when the deteriorating state of England’s currency made counterfeiting widespread and lucrative—although the penalty was death by hanging.

This week: what do painted clothing, fake coins, and dildoes have in common? All of them factor into the career of one of England's most fascinating conmen, the forger William Chaloner!

William Chaloner (1650 – 22 March 1699)[1][2] was a serial counterfeit coiner and confidence trickster, who was imprisoned in Newgate Prison several times and eventually proven guilty of high treason by Sir Isaac Newton, Master of the Royal Mint. He was hanged on the gallows at Tyburn on 22 March 1699.[1][3]   Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you’d like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

William Chaloner (1650 – 22 March 1699)[1][2] was a serial counterfeit coiner and confidence trickster, who was imprisoned in Newgate Prison several times and eventually proven guilty of high treason by Sir Isaac Newton, Master of the Royal Mint. He was hanged on the gallows at Tyburn on 22 March 1699.[1][3]   Our theme song was written and performed by Anna Bosnick. If you’d like to support the show on a per episode basis, you can find our Patreon page here.  Be sure to check our website for more details.

Today, Isaac Newton is best known for his scientific pursuits -- but he also served as Warden and, later, Master of the Royal Mint. And this wasn't some sort of honorary position, either: Newton took his job of hunting down forgers seriously, and may have even bent (or broken) the law in his quest to arrest and hang his archnemesis, the counterfeiting kingpin William Chaloner. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Ever think that life would be easier if you could just make money out of nowhere? Yeah, we all thought that, but we don't do it. Rich and Shefsky are joined by comedian Andy Haynes for a story of fake everything.William Chaloner made knock offs of things you would never imagine. Think "what if someone made fake copies of a real lawn-chairs, how dumb would that be?" Now go even more stupid. This episode includes alliteration, butt-history and a surprise cameo from one the most famous people in world history. Follow @ImAndyHaynes he's super funny. Support the show by visiting our sponsors! Joe Erle at C3 Risk & Insurance Services is giving a $25 Amazon gift card to CRiiiME fans who get a policy.  CRiiiME is a show about lawbreakers from Rich Slaton and Jon Shefsky, taped in the dungeon at The World Famous Comedy Store. Follow us on social media @CRiiiMEPOD. Email us at crimepodcast@gmail.com (one "i" or three)

Matthew Bannister on Peter Gibson the master glazier who devoted his life to the care of the stained glass windows in York Minster. AA Gill, who overcame alcoholism and dyslexia to become one of the UK's best known critics. Coral Atkins who gave up a career as an actress to run homes for disadvantaged children. William Chaloner, an authority on fossil plants who used pollen from the past to reconstruct ancient environments. Ian McCaskill, the BBC weather man much imitated by impressionists.

Dans ce quinzième épisode de 12 minutes Adrien, après nous avoir parlé de la vie d’Isaac Newton dans l’épisode 2 de 12 minutes de, nous présente en 20 minutes la vie mouvementée d’un ennemi intime de Newton et accessoirement l’un des plus grand faussaire du 18ème siècle : William Chaloner. Et a travers son histoire nous découvrons le monde de la fausse monnaie dans l’Angleterre du 17ème siècle. Par ailleurs, en cette période de fête, je me permet de vous signaler qu’Adrien écris aussi, en littérature jeunesse, de très bon romans fantastiques. Vous pouvez me retrouver sur twitter (https://twitter.com/Xilrian) et vous abonner sur : notre flux RSS (http://feeds.feedburner.com/12minutesdeMP3), iTunes (http://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/12-minutes-de-.../id482495745), Youtube (http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq_RSzto0rW5-Gg2693Jylw/videos) et soundcloud (https://soundcloud.com/xilrian).

Dans ce quinzième épisode de 12 minutes Adrien, après nous avoir parlé de la vie d’Isaac Newton dans l’épisode 2 de 12 minutes de, nous présente en 20 minutes la vie mouvementée d’un ennemi intime de Newton et accessoirement l’un des plus grand faussaire du 18ème siècle : William Chaloner. Et a travers son histoire nous découvrons le monde de la fausse monnaie dans l’Angleterre du 17ème siècle. Par ailleurs, en cette période de fête, je me permet de vous signaler qu’Adrien écris aussi, en littérature jeunesse, de très bon romans fantastiques. Vous pouvez me retrouver sur twitter (https://twitter.com/Xilrian) et vous abonner sur : notre flux RSS (http://feeds.feedburner.com/12minutesdeMP3), iTunes (http://itunes.apple.com/fr/podcast/12-minutes-de-.../id482495745), Youtube (http://www.youtube.com/channel/UCq_RSzto0rW5-Gg2693Jylw/videos) et soundcloud (https://soundcloud.com/xilrian).