Podcasts about Windsor Star

We go North of the border this week for the curious story of the dramatic and chaotic origins of the National Hockey League with hockey historian and long-time Windsor Star sports columnist Bob Duff ("The First Season: 1917-18 and the Birth of the NHL"). While today's NHL is a global powerhouse celebrating over a century of hockey history, its very first season (1917-18) was a near disaster. Born out of a backroom maneuver to oust controversial Toronto owner Eddie Livingstone, the league's inaugural outing was anything but smooth.  From a player shortage caused by World War I conscription, to the sudden collapse of the four-team-league's Montreal Wanderers after their arena burned down, to competition from the rival Pacific Coast Hockey Association, to various threats of revenge from Livingstone - the NHL teetered on the edge of failure. And yet, against all odds, it survived. "The Duffer" walks us through that unlikely initial NHL season, the struggles that nearly ended it before it truly began, and the league's first-ever Stanley Cup championship - as the "Toronto Hockey Club" (or was it "Arenas" or "Torontos"?) bested the PCHA's Vancouver Millionaires in a best-of-five final. + + +   SUPPORT THE SHOW:  Buy Us a Coffee: https://ko-fi.com/goodseatsstillavailable "Good Seats" Merch: https://www.teepublic.com/?ref_id=35106   SPONSOR THANKS (AND SUPPORT THE SHOW!): Royal Retros (10% off promo code: SEATS): https://www.503-sports.com?aff=2 Old School Shirts.com (10% off promo code: GOODSEATS) https://oldschoolshirts.com/goodseats BUY THE BOOK (AND SUPPORT THE SHOW!): "The First Season: 1917-18 and the Birth of the NHL": https://amzn.to/3XQ1bFR FIND AND FOLLOW: Website: https://goodseatsstillavailable.com/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/goodseatsstillavailable.com X/Twitter: https://twitter.com/GoodSeatsStill YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@goodseatsstillavailable Threads: https://www.threads.net/@goodseatsstillavailable Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/goodseatsstillavailable/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/GoodSeatsStillAvailable/

Episode 357: On a sunny Wednesday afternoon, 21 June 1950, the tranquil tobacco farming community of Langton, of Langton, Ontario, was shattered by a violent crime that would leave an indelible mark on Canadian history. Joseph Herbert McAuliffe, a World War II veteran turned counterfeiter, walked into the Imperial Bank of Canada with robbery on his mind. In less than half an hour, two innocent men lay dead at the robber's hands, Arthur Lierman and William Goddyn, their bodies riddled with bullets, and a community was gripped by fear. For three harrowing days, Norfolk County held its breath as McAuliffe, armed and desperate, evaded capture in the surrounding woods. The manhunt that ensued would reveal a tale of tragic childhood, wartime heroism, and a descent into criminality that culminated in a botched robbery and senseless killings. As the story unfolded, it exposed the raw nerves of a nation grappling with questions of justice, redemption, and the ultimate price of crime. Sources: Langton, Ontario John Langton 1808-1894 The History of Norfolk County The Archives of Ontario Celebrates Our Agricultural Past: Settling the Land Phone History: All About Party Lines Murder Remembered - Norfolk County 1950 — YouTube Murder Remembered - Norfolk County 1950 — NFB De Boer's treasures: Herbert McAuliffe hanging SSGT Joseph Herbert McAuliffe (1918-1950) - Find... Wrong Side of the Law: True Stories of Crime by Ed Butts Book revisits bloody Langton bank robbery Herbert McAuliffe | Saint John Coin Club https://www.capitalpunishmentuk.org/canada.html Jun 22, 1950, page 7 - The Hamilton Spectator at Newspapers.com Jun 22, 1950, page 8 - The Hamilton Spectator at Newspapers.com Jun 22, 1950, page 1 - The Sun Times at Newspapers.com Jun 22, 1950, page 1 - The Expositor at Newspapers.com Jun 22, 1950, page 2 - The Expositor at Newspapers.com Jun 22, 1950, page 3 - The Expositor at Newspapers.com Jun 22, 1950, page 1 - The Ottawa Journal at Newspapers.com Jul 08, 1950, page 5 - The Expositor at Newspapers.com Jul 17, 1950, page 1 - The Sault Star at Newspapers.com Jul 18, 1950, page 8 - The Hamilton Spectator at Newspapers.com Jul 18, 1950, page 17 - The Montreal Star at Newspapers.com Sept 06, 1950, page 1 - Niagara Falls Review at Newspapers.com Sept 06, 1950, page 1 - Daily Standard-Freeholder at Newspapers.com Sept 07, 1950, page 9 - The Gazette at Newspapers.com Sept 07, 1950, page 31 - The Windsor Star at Newspapers.com Sept 08, 1950, page 6 - The Sun Times at Newspapers.com Sept 12, 1950, page 7 - Niagara Falls Review at Newspapers.com Sept 14, 1950, page 1 - North Bay Nugget at Newspapers.com Sept 14, 1950, page 1 - The Expositor at Newspapers.com Nov 21, 1950, page 2 - The Windsor Star at Newspapers.com Nov 28, 1950, page 24 - The Hamilton Spectator at Newspapers.com Dec 18, 1950, page 2 - The Sault Star at Newspapers.com Dec 19, 1950, page 4 - The Gazette at Newspapers.com Dec 19, 1950, page 7 - The Hamilton Spectator at Newspapers.com Dec 19, 1950, page 8 - The Hamilton Spectator at Newspapers.com Dec 20, 1950, page 13 - Telegraph-Journal at Newspapers.com Aug 05, 1952, page 3 - The Windsor Star at Newspapers.com The Ballad of HERB McAULIFFE (2023) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In the final episode of this series, we hear how it all shakes out. The trials end. The messy love square between the Donnellys and Reeds implodes. Kansas City Mafia boss Johnny Lazia meets his maker. The Donnelly Garment Company thrives, then dies. Through it all, Nell Donnelly Reed rises to untold prominence, but still manages to keep her secrets. Remember, kids, history hoes always cite their sources! For this episode, Kristin pulled from: “Nelly Gone: KCQ traces the kidnapping of Nell Donnelly,” by Kate Hill for the Kansas City Public Library The book, “More than Petticoats: Remarkable Missouri Women,” by Elaine Warner The book, “James A. Reed: Legendary Lawyer; Marplot in the United States Senate,” by J. Michael Cronan The book, “Called to Courage, Four Women in Missouri History,” by Margot Ford McMillen and Heather Roberson “First A Lady,” by Jennifer Wilding for the Kansas City Star magazine “Nelly Don's unexpected legacy,” for the Fashion Conservatory “Nell Donelly Reed,” Historic Missourians “Nelly Don's zero-waste apron design,” run-sew-read “Nelly Don: Self made in America,” seamwork.com The book, “The Snatch Racket,” by Carolyn Cox The book, “The Devil's Tickets,” by Gary M. Pomerantz Obituary for George Blair, Kansas City Star, June 10, 1977 “Causes for hate,” The Kansas City American, Dec. 24, 1931 “Mrs. Donnelly is found, safe,” The Kansas City Times, Dec. 18, 1931 “Mrs. Donnelly's chauffeur tells of the kidnappers' treatment of them,” The Kansas City Star, Dec. 18, 1931 “Link Mrs. Depew,” The Kansas City Star, Dec. 23, 1931 “Mrs. Donnelly was released last Friday,” Southwest Mail and Weekly Post, Dec. 25, 1931 “Depew speaks for Mele,” The Kansas City Times, July 16, 1932 “Paul Donnelly is dead,” The Kansas City Star, Sept 8, 1934 “Estate of Donnelly v. Commissioner of Internal Revenue,” case-law.com “Rich young widow weds,” The Windsor Star, Jan. 13, 1937 “Reed Ranch,” reed-ranch.com “The murder of John Lazia,” ganglandwire.com Are you enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Then please leave us a 5-star rating and review wherever you listen to podcasts! Are you *really* enjoying An Old Timey Podcast? Well, calm down, history ho! You can get more of us on Patreon at patreon.com/oldtimeypodcast. At the $5 level, you'll get a monthly bonus episode (with video!), access to our 90's style chat room, plus the entire back catalog of bonus episodes from Kristin's previous podcast, Let's Go To Court.

Today's case spans three countries and the course of ten years. It begins as separate tragic cases of young individuals who are in crisis, but when a 64 year old self-admitted armchair detective got involved she slowly began to connect all the dots…something horrible was happening on the internet.  Trigger Warnings: Today's case deals with discussions surround suicide and suicide ideations Resources: Suicide Prevention resources The national suicide prevention lifeline is now 988 (Suicide and Crisis Lifeline) You could also call 1800-273- TALK (8255) Learn the warning signs for suicide International Suicide prevention hotline lists Yourlifecounts.org Patreon.com/truecrimecouple Sponsors Füm Start the Good Habit at https://tryfum.com/tcc to save 10% off the Journey Pack today. Sources: https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/kajouji-s-video-diary-shows-path-to-suicide-1.802270 https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/parents-plea-for-help-to-find-missing-daughter-1.282736 https://www.crimelibrary.org/notorious_murders/angels/melchert_dinkel/1.html https://caselaw.findlaw.com/court/mn-supreme-court/1660689.html Newspaper.com archives from the Vancouver Sun, Ottawa Citizen, Windsor Star, Battle Creek Enquirer, and New York Times Death on the Web miniseries Web of Lies (ID)

On May 20, 1947, decorated army veteran Jack Kettlewell and his friend Ronald Barrie barely escaped a devastating housefire at Ronald's cabin along the Severen River in rural Ontario, Canada. One day later, Jack's twenty-two-year-old wife, Christina Kettlewell, was discovered dead a short distance from the cabin, lying face down in a pool of shallow water and still wearing the pajamas she had on the night of the fire. During the autopsy, it was discovered that Christina's lungs were clear of smoke and her body was free of any burns or other signs of violence; rather, as unbelievable as it seemed, the cause of death was drowning. Christina and Jack had married in a secret ceremony held just eight days before the fire, leading many to wonder whether her new husband had something to do with her death. Was it a crime of passion? A calculated murder to cash-in on a life insurance policy? Or was it truly just a tragedy? And what of Ronald Barrie's presence on the trip? If it was indeed a honeymoon of sorts, why had the young newlyweds brought along a friend? In the months that followed, Christina Kettlewell's mysterious death captivated the residents of eastern Canada. With each new day, a piece of the puzzle seemed to fall into place, indicating that the mystery might soon be solved. Yet by mid-summer, a police investigation and the coroner's inquest had failed to provide an explanation for Christina's death or a satisfactory conclusion to the case. Today, more than seventy-five years later, the death of Christina Kettlewell remains one of Ontario's most enduring mysteries.Thank you to the wonderful David White, of the Bring Me the Axe Podcast, for research assistance!ReferencesIsai, Vjosa. 2017. What happened to Toronto's 'eight-day bride?'. July 4. Accessed November 27, 2023. https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/what-happened-to-toronto-s-eight-day-bride/article_1a09012b-13fa-5931-b512-7cc331d56ed4.html.Kingston Whig-Standard. 1947. "Coroner's jury to view place bride died." Kingston Whig-Standard, June 25: 1.North Bay Nugget. 1947. "Open verdict is returned in Kettlewell case." North Bay Nugget, June 26: 1.Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times. 1947. "Possibility of suicide in drowning of bride investigated by police." Owen Sound Daily Sun-Times, mAY 23: 1.Sun Times. 1947. "Open verdict is returned by Kettlewell case jury as no decision reached." Sun Times, June 26: 1.—. 1947. "Open verdict is returned by Kettlewell case jury as no decision reached." Sun Times, June 26: 1.Toronto Daily Star. 1947. "Police report distrubance before Christina married." Toronto Daily Star, May 28: 2.—. 1947. "Suicide notes bride's expert tells inquest." Toronto Daily Star, June 20: 1.Windsor Star. 1947. "Police hint at foul play in mystery." Windsor Star, May 22: 1.—. 1947. "Probe for missing cash in honeymoon mystery." Windsor Star, May 26: 1.—. 1947. "Statement of Ronald Barrie reveals some strange events." Windsor Star, June 21: 8.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Don, Jon, Frazier and Doug take a look at the politics of the federal government's policy changes around international students, examine the Globe and Mail's new pop-up Windsor bureau and (what year is it?) talk about Anne Jarvis' latest column in the Windsor Star.Rose City Politics is brought to you with the kind support of LiUNA Local 625: Building Better Communities. Support the show at Patreon.com/RosecityPolitics. Read our stuff in Biz X Magazine or online at BizXMagazine.com and RoseCityPolitics.ca.

When Annie Campbell uprooted her daughter from their home in Donegal, Ireland and relocated to Sauchie, Scotland in 1960, the move resulted in consequences far beyond what anyone could have expected. Removed from the only home she'd ever known, eleven-year-old Virginia Campbell did her best to acclimate to the foreign environment as she and her mother settled into the home of Virginia's aunt, but within just a few weeks of their arrival the family was under siege from an invisible entity Virginia would later name “Wee Hughie.”One of the most notorious cases of poltergeist activity in Scottish history, the case of the Sauchie poltergeist involved the usual trappings of poltergeist phenomenon—slamming doors, moving objects, and disruptive noises. Yet what set the phenomenon apart from myriad other cases of poltergeist phenomenon was that the supposedly supernatural phenomenon was witnessed by many bystanders, including Virginia's teachers and classmates.Was the Sauchie poltergeist a genuine example of paranormal activity, or was “Wee Hughie” nothing more than an elaborate hoax perpetrated by a creative girl seeking attention in the wake of major disruption in her life and environment?Thank you to the lovely David White, of Bring Me the Axe podcast, for research assistance :)ReferencesAssociated Press. 1960. "Haunted Irish girl gtets aid." Windsor Star, December 3: C-8.Owen, A.R.G. 1964. Can We Explain the Poltergeist? New York, NY: Garrett Publications.Robinson, Malcom. 2020. The Sauchie Poltergeist. Scotland: Independent.Sims, Victor. 1965. "Poltergeist Terror." Sunday Mirror, June 13: 8.—. 1965. "Virginia was possessed by a wild and unknown force." Sunday Mirror, June 27: 13.United Press International. 1960. "Girl's ghost upsets school." Pittsburgh Press, December 2: 17.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Windsor police solve a decades-old cold case and the Windsor Public Library now has the Windsor Star archives. These stories and more are on your evening news. 

We are joined today by a special guest; Yehuda Remer, aka The Pew Pew Jew. Mr. Remer shares some personal stories with us regarding why he is such a vehement supporter of the people's right to keep and bear arms. Sadly, real women are no longer safe in this world, even inside of dedicated women's shelters. During our SOTG Homeroom we remind you once more of the importance of being dangerous on demand. During our Duracoat Finished Firearm segment, Professor Paul has some suggestions to make your Sexy Hi-Point unique. Also, did you get a Brownells Retro rifle? If you didn't, there is still some hope for you. Thanks for being a part of SOTG! We hope you find value in the message we share. If you've got any questions, here are some options to contact us: Send an Email Send a Text Call Us Enjoy the show! And remember… You're a Beginner Once, a Student For Life! TOPICS COVERED THIS EPISODE [0:00:00] Biofire Refusing to Allow Independent Reviews of its New ‘Smart Gun' www.ammoland.com Prof. Paul JUST talked about this… SOTGU.com/#podcast [0:14:17] DuraCoat Finished Firearms - DuraCoat University TOPIC: Templates for Sexy Hi-Point Contest: 1st - www.duracoatfirearmfinishes.com 2nd - www.freedomstencils.com Huge thanks to our Partners: Brownells | Duracoat Firearm Finishes | Hi-Point Firearms [0:24:15] Brownells Bullet Points - Brownells.com TOPIC: Brownells Retro guns are gone BUT you can still assemble your own with Brownell's parts www.brownells.com [0:29:47] SOTG Homeroom TOPIC: Trans woman crawled into bed with, assaulted female resident at women's shelter: police www.foxnews.com [0:43:52] Special Guest Interview Yehuda Remer, The Pew Pew Jew www.thepewpewjew.com FEATURING: The Pew Pew Jew, FOX News, Ammoland, Madison Rising, Jarrad Markel, Paul Markel, SOTG University PARTNERS: Brownells Inc, CrossBreed Holsters, DuraCoat Firearm Finishes, Hi-Point Firearms FIND US ON: Juxxi, MeWe.com, Gettr, iTunes, Stitcher, AppleTV, Roku, Amazon, GooglePlay, YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, tumblr SOURCES From www.ammoland.com: You can reserve a $1,499 Biofire 9mm Smart Gun today for a refundable deposit of $149. You'll get to pick the color of the frame, the trigger and the magazine release. You can choose a right- or-left hand model and add a custom serial number at no extra charge. Additional magazines are $49 each, and for $99 you can purchase a year of concierge white-glove service, known as “Biofire Care.” “Your Smart Gun will ship in the order it was reserved. Order now to secure your spot in line,” the company promises on its website. But what you can't do is shoot the thing before you plunk down your money, nor can nearly anyone else. Biofire is not allowing independent reviews of its new smart gun, at least not anytime soon. “In the short term, we're not doing that kind of thing yet. We're trying to phase in our engagement with the public on this stuff,” Amy Jasper, Biofire's communication director said Tuesday. “We're hosting product demos on Zoom, interviews with the CEO, and then the next thing we'll host are some onsite range days for folks in the firearm media – allowing folks to put a few rounds through it. After that, we'll be able to send firearms out to do whatever you want with it. It's a phased approach.” (Click Here for Full Article)   From www.foxnews.com: A self-identified transgender woman in Ontario, Canada, was arrested Tuesday after allegedly sexually assaulting a woman in a women's shelter. Desiree Anderson, 32, also known as Cody D'Entremont, turned herself in hours after authorities issued a press release and mugshot seeking information on the suspect, according to the Windsor Star. Police began investigating Anderson on April 4 following a report from a woman who claimed the suspect had climbed into bed with her and sexually assaulted her while she was staying a women's shelter in Windsor. Authorities disseminated Anderson's photo on social media at approximately 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, and Anderson was in custody shortly after 5 p.m., the outlet reported. (Click Here for Full Article)

After Kevin introduces the topic of Jordan Peterson's battle with the College of Psychologists of Ontario, the conversation turns to John's arrest and detention over the holidays, which he wrote about in a Western Standard column. While incarcerated, John thought about two books he read recently, and he summarizes and describes them now. The topic of Jordan Peterson resurfaces at the end of the discussion.Jordan Peterson in The National Post via MSN Jan 4, 2023: I will risk my licence to escape social media re-educationOttawa Sun Editorial, Jan 6, 2023: The Orwellian re-education of Jordan PetersonJohn Carpay in The Western Standard, Jan 6, 2023: John Carpay's night in SpyhillJustice Centre, Jul 5, 2022: Tamara Lich bail decision expected on Friday after all-day hearingJustice Centre, Mar 17, 2021: Pastor James Coates to be released from jail as Crown withdraws chargesJustice Centre, Jun 15, 2021: Pastor Tim Stephens arrested illegally againRebel News, Apr 1, 2022: Pastor Artur Pawlowski is now finally out of jailReformed Christian Books: Faith and Victory in Dachau by Jack OverduinReformed Christian Books: Things We Couldn't Say by James C. SchaapConrad Black in The National Post via MSN Jan 7, 2023: Defamatory charges against Jordan Peterson should be 'thrown out like a dead mouse'Brian Lilley in the Windsor Star, Jan 6, 2022: Read the court filing by Jordan Peterson against the College of Psychologists of OntarioAmazon.ca: Hitler's Justice: The Courts of the Third Reich by Ingo MullerLaw Society of Ontario: 2023 bencher election (in April)AP via CTV News, Jan 3, 2023: German doctor jailed for illegally issuing COVID-19 mask exemptionsTheme Music "Carpay Diem" by Dave StevensSupport the show

The RCP panel sits down for an extended discussion of municipal politics with University of Windsor Professor Emeritus Lloyd Brown-John. The focus is on his recent opinion columns published in the Windsor Star.Rose City Politics is brought to you with the kind support of LiUNA Local 625: Building Better Communities. Read our column in Biz X Magazine or at bizxmagazine.com. Support the show at Patreon.com/RoseCityPolitics

Canary Cry News Talk ep. 390 - 09.17.2021 - DISRESPECTIN' ‘MECTIN: Rebranding Shots, Big Pharmakeia, AI Mind Kontrol - CCNT 390 Our LINK TREE: CanaryCry.Party SUBSCRIBE TO US ON: NewPodcastApps.com SUPPORT: CanaryCryRadio.com/Support MEET UPS: CanaryCryMeetUps.com Basil's other project: Ravel Podcast   INTRO 2:25 World's largest sequoia's wrapped in tin foil (SF Chronicle + Producer note) Newsmax cuts off veteran for blaming Trump, Afghanistan (Clip) Fox sounds like old YouTube videos exposing NWO agenda (Clip)   FLIPPY 16:12 Oregon, Flippy arm to fill gas (EuroNews)   NEW WORLD ORDER/GEOENGINEERING 23:54 Clip: Biden is going to stop inflation and climate change Headline: Covid and the New World Order (Financial Times) Headline: EU Chief challenges New World Order, climate change (CNN) Scientists potty training cows for climate change (Mic)   I AM WACCINE/PANDEMIC SPECIAL 35:35 Clip: Fauci wants to jab 6 month olds in 2022 Canada authorizes rebrand jabs (CTV, Healthing) Synthetic Biology will seize pandemic opportunity (World Economic Forum) FDA votes against Pfizer Boosters (Newsweek) Ivermectin 52:10 Nobel winner pushed Ivermectin, debunked? (Wapo) Japanese Journal of Antibiotics, Nobel winner Omura affirms Ivermectin (PDF) Note: NIH calling Ivermectin “wonder drug” for humans in 2011 Pharmekeia 1:22:00 : Psilocybin poised to help mental health issues from pandemic (Scientific American) Bess Levin: Pope says stop being IDIOTS, take jab (Vanity Fair)   BREAK (producer party) 1:48:47   POLYTICKS/FBI 3:04:08 FBI being exposed, fail in Gymnastic abuse story (WSJ) Sussmann accused of lying to FBI (NY Times)   AI/MIND CONTROL 3:21:57 UN calls for AI moratorium (Al Jazeera) Vision AVTR, new Mercedes has Mind Control (Benz Insider)   ADDITIONAL STORIES New window into the early universe (Big Think) Same FBI that chased Russia Collusion hoax, covered up gymnast abuse case (PJ Media) Illinois, only state restricting corporate use of biometrics (Reuters) Durobyte, flippy competitor? (Windsor Star) US picks same bomb detecting robot arm as UK (Air Force Times) Waccine Related Stories: How to retain employees during the Great Resignation (WEF) Arizona attorney first to sue Biden for mandates (Ohio Capital Journal) White House offers call to Nicki Minaj to talk jab safety (NY Times) Toddler having asthma attack kicked off plane (Independent) 3000 health workers suspended, fail to comply mandate (Reuters) NY Hochul doesn't see Religious Exemption as excuse to avoid mandate (WSKG) Biden taking away VA benefits story, debunked (AP) Journal trying to defend big pharma stance on Ivermectin (The Journal) Only 5% of Uttar Pradesh has jab (India Times) Uttar Pradesh government says Ivermectin kept cases low (India Express) India ignores WHO recommendation against Ivermectin (Financial Express) Indian Bar Association sued WHO over omission (PDF)   PRODUCERS ep. 390: HeatheRuss**, Scott K*, Sir Michael Knight of the Busy Bees, Sir Dylan Knight of the Wailing Avian, LittleWinged1, James H, Alana L, Spirit Vessels, Sir Casey the Shield Knight, Brandt W, Big Tank, JC, Aaron J, Regan A, Sir Sammons Knight of the Fishes, Veronica D, Juan A, Gail M, Marci T, Runksmash, Ciara, Blake   TIMESTAMPS: Rachel C JINGLES: Aaron J LeirBag3000   ART: Dame Allie of the Skillet Nation Sir Dove, Knight of Rustbeltia Ryan N

As the coronavirus spread around the world over the past year, something else spread along with it — conspiracy theories. You'd see them on Facebook. Or maybe your family or friends shared them with you. Even political leaders sometimes spread them. There's a long history of conspiracy theories flourishing in human society. It's part of the way we cope with new information. In today's episode, the Windsor Star's Dalson Chen is back to look at covid conspiracies and where they came from. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

When the pandemic began more than a year ago, there wasn't much hope of a vaccine against a disease that had just emerged in humans. Now, though, millions of people around the world are getting vaccinated against COVID-19 every day. But not everyone will get the shot. While the vast majority of Canadians say they'll get vaccinated, there are still about 21 percent of people who are vaccine hesitant. About seven percent of them say they will not be vaccinated. As COVID spread around the world, so too did the anti-vaccination movement. In today's episode, reporter Dalson Chen, of the Windsor Star in Windsor, Ontario, takes us for a journey into the history of the anti-vax movement. And explains why it is still going strong today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bonus Episode - We turn our focus to Covid-19 and thank Kaye & Jeff for sharing in this important and timely discussion.  The Village at St. Clair in Winsdor has garnered a lot of negative attention in the news and online media recently.  Hear their stories about having covid, working, and living in a long-term care home through the pandemic and their hopes for the future. Erin Davis & Lloyd Hetherington are grateful to be joined for a conversation on the green bench to hear these stories. Kaye Brown, resident of the Village at St. Clair and president of the Residents' Council following in her father's footsteps as he was the mayor of Winsdor, England.   Jeff Studman, Personal Support Worker at the Village joins us to share his experience at the village and through this pandemic.   Kaye, as the President of the Residents' Council, plans to do lots for her neighbours including planting a healing garden in memory of those who passed away through Covid-19.  A tree in memory of the residents, and a tree to honour the support that the Hotel Dieu Grace Healthcare team offered the Village through their challenges. "A caring attitude is so essential in leadership." -Lloyd Hetherington Bryce McBain along with many other Schlegel Villages' team members joining forces with The Village at St. Clair team through their challenging outbreak. Kaye's interview with Jenny Mitchell on CFRU radio, Guelph: https://bridgingthesocialdistance.substack.com/p/123-kaye-brown-the-village-at-st Kaye Brown story with Anne Jarvis of the Windsor Star: https://windsorstar.com/news/local-news/jarvis-i-dont-think-that-ill-ever-get-over-that "We have a responsibility: to be sensitive and to follow the guidelines, and to look for the light at the end of the tunnel." -Lloyd Hetherington A fine example of a community coming together in Windsor, Jeff returned to work to find Hotel Dieu Healthcare team and Agency team member working well together, he couldn't even tell them apart from the St. Clair team.  We owe them all a huge thank you! Jeff & Kaye share their messages to those who may still be holding onto misconceptions around Covid-19 and the effects on The Village at St. Clair and senior living in general.   What pre-covid things are you missing out on today, and what are you looking forward to doing when you are able? "I think that we are getting closer, now that the vaccination has gone through, I'm getting that feeling of normalcy again. I'm starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel." -Jeff Studman Kaye and Lloyd share how safe they feel living in their respective villages. "We have been so shut away for so long, we do want a barbeque." -Kaye Brown "We're in the same boat, so let's navigate these stormy waters together." -Erin Davis Subscribe, rate, and review our podcast on any network and share your thoughts on social media using the #ElderWisdom tag to help others find us. ----more---- The Green Bench is a symbol of elder wisdom. Physically or virtually, the bench invites us all to sit alongside a senior, share a conversation, or give and offer advice. It challenges the stigma seniors face; the ageism still so prevalent in society. It reminds us of the wealth of wisdom our elders offer and in doing so, helps restore them to a place of reverence. "The greatest untapped resource in Canada, if not the world, is the collective wisdom of our elders." -Ron Schlegel This podcast is brought to you by Schlegel Villages, retirement & long-term care homes in Ontario, Canada. #ElderWisdom | Stories from the Green Bench is produced by Memory Tree Productions  Learn more about our host, Erin Davis, at erindavis.com  Learn more about co-host, Lloyd Hetherington  Learn more about #ElderWisdom at elderwisdom.ca

Gladys, Kit, Mohammad, and Travis chat about former Windsor Star columnist and current Town of Essex councilor Chris Vander Doelen and his recent controversy before delving into a deep cut of his from 2014. Then we transition to the ongoing Derek Chauvin trail in Minneapolis and yet another police killing of a black person in nearby Brooklyn Center, Minnesota last Sunday when Kim Potter shot and killed Daunte Wright. If you have some extra cash and want to help the situation in Brooklyn Center, you can donate to a GoFundMe set up by Daunte Wright's family, or a GoFundMe for community mutual aid in Brooklyn Center. You can also donate to The Bail Project, a revolving fund used to pay for bail and legal fees of freedom fighters and protesters standing against police violence across the U.S. and Canada. You can support us on Patreon, follow us on social media @ThisIsFalsePod, or e-mail us at ThisIsFalsePodcast@protonmail.com

Don, Jon, Pat and Doug are the panel tonight.1. Downtown Mission McDougall location pulled2. E-scooters Approved in Windsor3. #WeCantWait Buys Front Page of Windsor Star4. ERCA grilled by council re: phising scam; no push for further investigationRose City Politics appears monthly in print in BizX Magazine and online at BizXMagazine.com. Be sure to read our monthly column which dives deep into a local Windsor policy issue.Rose City Politics is brought to you with the Kind Support of LiUNA 625, building better communities.

*Fueled by revenge or madness, a Michigan farmer does the unthinkable — generations before it became in vogue*. *oooOOOooo--------oooOOOooo--------oooOOOooo------* *References:* From the newspaper archives of the Lansing State Journal, The Windsor Star, Wisconsin State Journal, San Francisco Call, Reno Gazette Journal, The Butte Miner, The New York Times, The Neosho Daily, The Battle Creek Enquirer, The Times Herald, The Forth Worth Record, The Bristol Herald, The Detroit Free Press, The Freeport Journal, The Grande Island Daily Indepependence, The Argus Leader, The News Pallad, The Escanaba Daily, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, The Daily Telegram, Chicago Daily News, Chicago Herald-Examiner, The Associate Press, United Press International. Transcript of the May 23-25, 1927 Clinton County, Michigan Coroner's Inquest into the circumstances surrounding the death of the Bath School Superintendent, Emory Eli Huyck, on May 18, 1927 in the Village of Bath, Michigan. http://www.msu.edu/ ~daggy/tbsd/bsdlrp.htm http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~bauerle/history/disaster.htm http://harte.us.net/news/18.htm Bath Massacre, by Arnie Bernstein, Copyright 2009 American Murder: Criminals, Crime and the Media, by Mike Mayo, Copyright 2008 Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/dark-topic/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

On todays episode I chat with the former columnist and reporter for The Windsor Star and the current councilor for the Town of Essex, Chris Vander Doelen. We cover a local issue making online headlines about best use of town property. As an online chats intensify with pros and cons of development, I try to sift the information and get into more details with Chris.

On this special bonus episode of Windsor's Inside Pulse, Daniel sits down with Sarah Mushtaq to discuss her recent Windsor Star column entitled: Designate white supremacist groups as terrorist entities or curtail law enforcement power? A link to the full column is available at: https://windsorstar.com/opinion/columnists/mushtaq-designate-white-supremacist-groups-as-terrorist-entities-or-curtail-law-enforcement-power

In 1928, Belgian financier Alfred Loewenstein fell to his death from a private plane over the English Channel. How it happened has never been explained. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast, we'll describe the bizarre incident, which has been called "one of the strangest fatalities in the history of commercial aviation." We'll also consider whether people can be eaten by pythons and puzzle over an enigmatic horseman. Intro: Philosopher Robin Le Poidevin offers a time-travel puzzle concerning an indefinite diary. In 1946, a quirk of Ohio law seemed to yield contrary outcomes. Sources for our feature on Alfred Loewenstein: William Norris, The Man Who Fell From the Sky, 1987. E. Phillips Oppenheim, Who Travels Alone: The Life and Death of Alfred Loewenstein, 1929. Judy Ferring, "Before the Skies Were Friendly," American Banker 153:169 (Aug. 30, 1988), 38. Phoebe-Lou Adams, "The Man Who Fell From the Sky," Atlantic 259:5 (May 1987), 94. Amy Friedman, "The Chasing of Ghosts," [Kingston, Ont.] Whig-Standard, May 23, 1987. James Idema, "Solving the Strange Death of the World's Third-Richest Man," Chicago Tribune, May 3, 1987. William French, "Real Life Mystery Is Finally Solved," Globe and Mail, April 25, 1987. Daryl Frazell, "A Mystery With No Solution," St. Petersburg Times, May 17, 1987. "Latest of the Strange Winged Tragedies of the Loewensteins," Detroit Evening Times, June 8, 1941. "Wealthy Airman Killed," [Melbourne] Argus, April 1, 1941. "387 Civilians Own Airplanes in State," New York Times, Aug. 17, 1928. "Result of Autopsy," Canberra Times, July 23, 1928. "Disappearance Is Still a Mystery," New Britain [Conn.] Herald, July 6, 1928. "Say He Could Not Open the Door," New Britain [Conn.] Herald, July 6, 1928. "Loewenstein's Death Shocks All of Europe," [Belvidere, Ill.] Republican-Northwestern, July 6, 1928. "Third Richest Man Walks Off Plane in Night; Dies in Sea," United Press, July 5, 1928. "Capt. A. Lowenstein Falls From Plane," Associated Press, July 5, 1928. "Noted International Financier Disappeared From Plane When on London to Brussels Flight," Ottawa Citizen, July 5, 1928. "Noted Belgian Magnate Falls Into North Sea," Calgary Herald, July 5, 1928. "Suicide Hinted in Strange Death of Europe's Croesus," Associated Press, July 5, 1928. "Loewenstein a Suicide," Windsor Star, July 5, 1928. "Gem Thieves Who Robbed Alfred Loewenstein, Belgian Croesus, Hunted Here by Paris Police," New York Times, Dec. 19, 1926. "The Mysterious Death of Flying Millionaire Alfred Loewenstein," Punt PI, BBC Radio 4, July 12, 2014. "ASN Wikibase Occurrence # 59899," Aviation Safety Network, May 8, 2009. Listener mail: Sarah Gibbens, "How This 23-Foot Python Swallowed a Man Whole," National Geographic, March 29, 2017. "How a Giant Python Swallowed an Indonesian Woman," BBC News, June 18, 2018. Wikipedia, "Reticulated Python" (accessed Dec. 10, 2020). Victoria Gillman, "Photo in the News: Python Bursts After Eating Gator (Update)," National Geographic, Sept. 5, 2006. "Indonesian Man Found Dead in Belly of 7m-Long Python" (video), Jakarta Post, March 29, 2017. "Missing Man Found Swallowed Whole Inside Snake in Indonesia" (video), On Demand News, Mar 30, 2017. Mary Beth Griggs, "A Cute Stuffed Dinosaur Hitched a Ride on SpaceX's Historic Launch," The Verge, May 30, 2020. Loren Grush, "SpaceX Crew-1 Team Harnesses the Force by Bringing Baby Yoda With Them to Space," The Verge, Nov 16, 2020. Wikipedia, "Sandmännchen" (accessed Dec. 10, 2020). Wikipedia, "Sigmund Jähn" (accessed Dec. 10, 2020). Olaf Stampf, "'Capitalism Now Reigns in Space': East German Cosmonaut Sigmund Jähn," Spiegel International, April 12, 2011. Uwe Seidenfaden, "Als DDR-Pilot Sigmund Jähn ins Weltall flog," volksstimme.de, Aug. 23, 2018. Tremor, zero-G indicator of SpaceX's Crew Dragon capsule (from listener Victoria Sluka). This week's lateral thinking puzzle was devised by Greg, based on Ambrose Bierce's 1888 short story "A Son of the Gods." You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

In this special bonus episode of Windsor's Inside Pulse, Daniel interviews Sarah Mushtaq on her recent Windsor Star column entitled Amenities should be studied to eliminate inequities among local neighbourhoods. Sarah's column can be read at: https://windsorstar.com/opinion/letters/guest-column-amenities-should-be-studied-to-eliminate-inequities-of-services

Ziggy and Scott discuss some players being against the NBA returning. Stephen Brunt explains the damage this holdout will do to baseball in the future (1:03:12). Jon Morosi offers his opinion on if MLB owners are looking at implementing a salary cap (1:31:48). Then Dave Waddell of the Windsor Star talks about his article outlining […]

In 1968, the Beach Boys recorded a song called "Never Learn Not to Love."  Here's the true story behind the song."Remember This?" is a listener supported podcast made possible by the contributions of individuals and institutions who believe in the mission of providing thoroughly researched stories.  If you enjoy the "Remember This?" podcast, please donate by clicking the link above.  Individuals and institutions who donate to "Remember This?" ensure that we are able to continue sharing real stories about real people with a twist.  Donations of any size help advance this service.  Click here to donate.For more information about this and other episodes, please click here.Sources:The Sacramento Bee, August 9, 1969, p.1.The San Francisco Examiner, August 9, 1969, p.1.The San Francisco Examiner, August 11, 1969, p.1.The Los Angeles Times, December 2, 1969, p.1.The Windsor Star, December 4, 1969, p.61.Hartford Courant, December 30, 1983, p.43.http://braddison.com/

About 200 km west of Toronto, lies the smaller city of London, On, nicknamed forest city and its surrounding areas. This city has been connected to major metropolitan areas by freeways and highways since 1956, yet still separated and urban. The area is a perfect market test area as it is so average, the economy, the demographics. It's a beautiful location, surrounded by nature. But London has a dark and haunted past. We will be exploring a part of this dark and sordid past within the next few episodes. Travel with me today to 1969 in London, ON, and the surrounding area. This is episode #26 of True Crime Real Time, London's Sordid Past – Part 1, The Chambermaid Killer.Episode Crime Article, Photos + Sources: https://truecrimerealtimepod.com/Music provided by Scoutyboy: Twitter: @ scoutlhurtCover photo courtesy of The Windsor Star.

Show #765   Good morning, good afternoon and good evening wherever you are in the world, welcome to EV News Daily for Friday 1st May 2020. It’s Martyn Lee here and I go through every EV story so you don't have to.   Thank you to MYEV.com for helping make this show, they’ve built the first marketplace specifically for Electric Vehicles. It’s a totally free marketplace that simplifies the buying and selling process, and help you learn about EVs along the way too.   AUDI INTRODUCES E-TRON SPORTBACK IN U.S., REVEALS PRICE AND RANGE "Today, Audi officially announced the market launch of its second all-electric model in the U.S., the e-tron Sportback, which will join the e-tron SUV in Summer." says InsideEVs: "The main differentiating factor between the two is that the Sportback has a coupe design. Both are available only in 55 quattro version - with a 95 kWh battery (in Europe there is also a 71 kWh battery version named 50 quattro). It will start from $77,400 (MSRP), which is $2,600 (or a few percent) more than for the SUV ($74,800). After deducting $995 of DST and $7,500 of the federal tax credit, effectively the price will be $70,895. The German manufacturer announced also an estimated EPA range of 218 miles (351 km), a full 14 miles more than in the case of SUV (204 miles / 328 km), however, there is a catch. The 2020 e-tron Sportback gets a 95 kWh battery with a usable capacity of 86.5 kWh (91%), while the SUV was certified in 2019, having a lower usable capacity of the same battery. Audi has upgraded the e-tron SUV to 86.5 kWh usable too."   Expected EPA: 218 miles (351 km) WLTP: 446 km (277.1 miles) energy consumption of 21.9-26.0 kWh/100 km (62 mi) WLTP 95 kWh battery pack (86.5 kWh net usable); liquid cooled, nominal voltage of 396 V 0-100 km/h (62 mph) in 6.6 seconds (5.7 seconds in boost mode) 0-60 mph (96.5 km/h) in 5.5 seconds in boost mode top speed of 200 km/h (124.3 mph) dual motor all-wheel drive (one asynchronous electric motor per axle) peak system output of 265 kW and 561 Nm (300 kW and 664 Nm in boost mode) weight of 2,480 kg (3,150 kg gross weight limit) AC charging via three-phase 11 kW on-board charger (22 kW option) DC charging 0-80% in about half hour, at up to 150 kW, using CCS Combo standard towing capacity up to 4,000 pounds when equipped with an available towing package   https://insideevs.com/news/419379/audi-e-tron-sportback-us-price-range/   HOTTER VW ID MODEL SPOTTED WITH CROSSOVER COUPE-LIKE DESIGN, COULD BE A GTX VARIANT "New spy shots of the ID.4 coupe crossover have emerged, giving us a better look at the electric SUV’s sportier variant. The model’s exact designation is unknown at the moment, with names like ID.4 Coupe, ID.4 GTX and ID.5 reportedly under consideration" reports CarScoops: "While nothing is official, previous reports have suggested the ID.4 will spawn a crossover coupe known as the ID.5. This prototype could be that model, but that’s just speculation at this point. Regardless, the ID.5 is slated to share powertrains with the ID.4 so we can expect a rear-wheel drive variant with 201 hp.  There should also be an all-wheel drive model boasting two electric motors and a combined output of 302 hp.   https://www.carscoops.com/2020/04/hotter-vw-id-model-spotted-with-crossover-coupe-like-design/   TESLA DROPS MODEL 3 PRICES IN CHINA TO BENEFIT FROM EV SUBSIDIES "Tesla wouldn't want to miss out on the Chinese government's generous incentives for what it calls a "new energy vehicle," so the electric carmaker made sure it will still qualify."  says CNET: "As of Thursday, Tesla went ahead and cut prices to meet the price ceiling, Reuters reports. Prices dropped by 10% to 271,550 yuan, or about $38,000 at current exchange rates, for a Model 3 Standard Range, the automaker's Chinese website shows. This new price includes the government incentives. Just a couple weeks ago, buyers faced a price of 303,550 yuan for the same car. China now requires a sale price under 300,000 yuan to qualify for the incentives, a 10% cut from the previous regulations. Next year, the government will drop the price ceiling another 20% as it continues to end support for EV purchases."   https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/tesla-model-3-prices-china-ev-subsidies/   ELON MUSK SAYS TESLA STOCK IS ‘TOO HIGH’—AND IT QUICKLY FALLS "Launching a Friday morning tweet-tear, SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk wrote, “Tesla stock price is too high imo [in my opinion].” Ask, believe, receive: The electric-car maker’s stock price immediately began to dip, finishing the day down 10 percent." reports Wired: "It’s curious for any executive to say the company’s stock is too high. It’s especially curious for Musk—even though, in just the past 48 hours, the billionaire has tweeted (then deleted) an image of a cursing unicorn topped by American flags and a pledge to rid himself of nearly all material possessions. That’s because Musk has been sued by US securities regulators for posting about his business before. To settle that case, he agreed to have tweets about Tesla reviewed by the company’s lawyers."   Wired take a view on what it could mean for Elon: "Because Musk knows more about his company—material, nonpublic information—than its investors, it's possible the CEO is using Twitter to manipulate the price of Tesla stock and lead investors to buy or sell, says Stephen Diamond, a professor of corporate finance and securities regulation at the Santa Clara University School of Law. It’s a real problem for Musk if the tweet is misleading, he says, and could lead to more scrutiny from regulators. It’s an even real-er problem if the tweet can be linked with any sort of trading activity, including stock buybacks. Musk could be accused of insider trading."   https://www.wired.com/story/elon-musk-tesla-stock-too-high-falls/   NEW HONDA CANADA CEO DISMISSES ELECTRIC VEHICLES AS A ‘POLITICAL AGENDA’ "Newly appointed Honda Canada CEO Jean Marc Leclerc is not keen on electric vehicles. In an interview with the Windsor Star, he trots out all the typical anti-EV arguments: too expensive, not practical, money-losing, and no demand." according to electric: "Honda’s Canada chief’s primary arguments against EVs are that they are too expensive, and consumers don’t want them. He cites studies showing that Canadians are willing to pay $700 more to purchase an electric vehicle, but given the necessary investment, “the math doesn’t work.” General Motors this month announced that it will work with Honda to produce two next-generation EVs. Honda will develop the two models with unique interior and exterior designs. The Honda-badged EVs are expected to go on sale in the United States and Canada in the 2024 model year."   https://electrek.co/2020/04/30/new-honda-canada-ceo-dismisses-electric-vehicles-as-a-political-agenda/   BOLLINGER MOTORS UNVEILS CLASS 3 AWD ELECTRIC TRUCK PLATFORM Bollinger Motors announces plans to produce and sell the all-electric B2 Chassis Cab. The Bollinger B2 Chassis Cab is the world’s first and only Class 3 all-electric chassis-cab truck platform, and it offers unlimited work truck variants. The Bollinger B2 Chassis Cab will be built on the patent-pending Bollinger Motors E-Chassis all-wheel drive base that underpins the Bollinger B1 Sport Utility Truck and the B2 Pickup. It will be available in both 2-door and 4-door cabs and on multiple wheelbase lengths.   Features of the patent-pending Bollinger B2 Chassis Cab include:   – Two-door or Four-door cab – Various wheelbase lengths, based on desired customization – Patent-pending passthrough for storage of long items – 120 kWh battery pack – All-wheel drivetrain – All-terrain capabilities – Dual motor – Portal gear hubs – 5,000 lb. payload – Ultra-low center of gravity – Hydraulic anti-lock power brakes (ABS) – Electronic traction control – Electronic stability control – Hydraulic power steering – Hydro-pneumatic self-leveling suspension – Independent front and rear suspension – 10kw on-board charger/inverter – Complete power system controls, configurable to given vehicle application – Integrated thermal-management system   https://electriccarsreport.com/2020/05/bollinger-motors-unveils-class-3-awd-electric-truck-platform/   QUESTION OF THE WEEK   What car have you driven in your lifetime you would love to be able to convert to EV?   I want to say a heartfelt thank you to the 233 patrons of this podcast whose generosity means I get to keep making this show, which aims to entertain and inform thousands of listeners every day about a brighter future. By no means do you have to check out Patreon but if it’s something you’ve been thinking about, by all means look at patreon.com/evnewsdaily   [mention for Premium Partners]   You can listen to all 764 previous episodes of this this for free, where you get your podcasts from, plus the blog https://www.evnewsdaily.com/ – remember to subscribe, which means you don’t have to think about downloading the show each day, plus you get it first and free and automatically.   It would mean a lot if you could take 2mins to leave a quick review on whichever platform you download the podcast.   And if you have an Amazon Echo, download our Alexa Skill, search for EV News Daily and add it as a flash briefing.   Come and say hi on Facebook, LinkedIn or Twitter just search EV News Daily, have a wonderful day, I’ll catch you tomorrow and remember…there’s no such thing as a self-charging hybrid.     PHIL ROBERTS / ELECTRIC FUTURE (PREMIUM PARTNER) BRAD CROSBY (PREMIUM PARTNER) AVID TECHNOLOGY (PREMIUM PARTNER) BRIGHTSMITHGROUP.COM – FOR CLEANTECH TALENT (PREMIUM PARTNER) NEW! 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THIAS  (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) THE PLUGSEEKER – EV YOUTUBE CHANNEL (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) TIM GUTTERIDGE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER) WILLIAM LANGHORNE (EXECUTIVE PRODUCER)     CONNECT WITH ME! EVne.ws/itunes EVne.ws/tunein EVne.ws/googleplay EVne.ws/stitcher EVne.ws/youtube EVne.ws/iheart EVne.ws/blog EVne.ws/patreon   Check out MYEV.com for more details: https://www.myev.com

About 200 km west of Toronto, lies the smaller city of London, On, nicknamed forest city and its surrounding areas. This city has been connected to major metropolitan areas by freeways and highways since 1956, yet still separated and urban. The area is a perfect market test area as it is so average, the economy, the demographics. It's a beautiful location, surrounded by nature. But London has a dark and haunted past. We will be exploring a part of this dark and sordid past within the next few episodes. Travel with me today to 1969 in London, ON, and the surrounding area. This is episode #26 of True Crime Real Time, London's Sordid Past – Part 1, The Chambermaid Killer.Episode Crime Article, Photos + Sources: https://truecrimerealtimepod.com/Music provided by Scoutyboy: Twitter: @ scoutlhurtCover photo courtesy of The Windsor Star.

In which we hear about the last non-NHL winners of the cup.Great quote I later found about Hap Holmes reads as follows - "As a player, Holmes wore a baseball cap in net to protect his head from spectators spitting tobacco or throwing other objects at it. Holmes was bald, and as described by the Windsor Star, "his shining bald dome presented a tempting target".Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/backseatcoaches)

Episode 116 - The last time Heather Thomas's dad Pat saw his ten year old daughter alive was on the afternoon of October 1, 2000 when she went outside to play around their Cloverdale, BC, townhouse complex. After one the largest searches in RCMP history to that point, it was a hitchhiker who found Heather's body floating facedown in Alouette Lake in Golden Ears Park. Heather had been murdered and the community was shocked when they found out it had been one of their own who had done the terrible deed. Sources and Further Reading: R. v. Ertmoed, 2006 BCCA 365 (CanLII), < [http://canlii.ca/t/1p21p] > R. v. Ertmoed, 2002 BCSC 806 (CanLII), < [http://canlii.ca/t/1hbwd] > R. v. Ertmoed, 2002 BCSC 1848 (CanLII), < [http://canlii.ca/t/59tb] > [vLex - R. v. Ertmoed (S.R.), (2006) 229 B.C.A.C. 168 (CA)] [vLex]- R. v. Ertmoed (S.R.), [2002] B.C.T.C. 1847 (SC)]  [Ertmoed gets life for murdering little girl - The Globe and Mail] [The Cloverdale Market | Your Weekly Treasure Hunt] [Resources & Research: Abducted then Murdered Children – protectchildren.ca] https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/pub/85-002-x/85-002-x1998009-eng.pdf https://www.protectchildren.ca/pdfs/C3P_AMC_PreliminaryFindings_en.pdf  “Heather” by Pete Cross from the Behind the Yellow Tape blog [5 Oct 2000, 20 - The Vancouver Sun at Newspapers.com] [6 Oct 2000, 3 - Surrey Leader at Newspapers.com] [23 Oct 2000, 1 - The Province at Newspapers.com] [30 Oct 2000, 21 - The Province at Newspapers.com] [4 Nov 2000, 1 - The Vancouver Sun at Newspapers.com] [5 Nov 2000, 12 - The Province at Newspapers.com] [7 Nov 2000, 1 - The Vancouver Sun at Newspapers.com] [7 Nov 2000, 19 - The Windsor Star at Newspapers.com] [8 Nov 2000, 3 - Surrey Leader at Newspapers.com] [17 Nov 2000, 5 - Surrey Leader at Newspapers.com] [30 Aug 2002, 6 - The Province at Newspapers.com]() [The Life of a Curious Girl: Heather Thomas] [Surrey child killer applies for early parole under faint-hope clause that has since been repealed – Surrey Now-Leader] Support the show.

Episode 115 - On the morning of May 24, 1987, 23-year-old Kenneth Parks walked into a police department covered in blood that was not just his own. Kenneth was disoriented and bleeding profusely from wounds to both his hands which were badly cut. Kenneth said “Oh my God, I just killed someone”; “I've just killed two people”. Kenneth was referring to his in-laws Barbara and Denis Woods of Scarborough. Police found Barbara deceased at the scene and Denis was severely injured, but survived. There was no question Kenneth had done it, but was he responsible? In a precedent setting case his defence team would claim that as Kenneth was sleepwalking when he committed the crime, he should not be held accountable. Come see us at CrimeCon in Orlando from May 1-3, 2020. For 10% off your purchase please use POUTINE2020 when buying your tickets. Sources & Further Reading [Why We Sleep: Unlocking the Power of Sleep and Dreams by Matthew Walker] [Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain by David Eagleman] R. v. Parks (C.A.), 1990 CanLII 6954 (ON CA) R. v. Parks, 1992 CanLII 78 (SCC), [1992] 2 SCR 871 [CanLII Connects - R v Parks Case Brief] [Sleep Driving and Sleep Killing | Psychology Today] [Sleepwalking Killers—And What They Tell Us About Sleep | Psychology Today] [The Curious Case of Kenneth Parks - YouTube] [(PDF) Homicidal Somnambulism: A Case Report] [(PDF) Pushing the Margins of Responsibility: Lessons from Parks’ Somnambulistic Killing] [Home - Canadian Sleep Society (CSS)] [Sleepwalking Disorder Causes & Solutions - National Sleep Foundation] [While You Were Sleepwalking] [Automatism legal definition of automatism] [Sleepwalking - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic] [The Sleepwalker Killing (TV Movie 1997) - IMDb] [MACBETH, Act 5, Scene 1] [2 Jul 1988, 90 - The Ottawa Citizen at Newspapers.com] [25 Apr 1997, 48 - Star-Phoenix at Newspapers.com] [6 Sep 1992, Page 11 - The Sydney Morning Herald at Newspapers.com] [5 Jan 1991, 77 - The Gazette at Newspapers.com] [22 Jun 2006, 17 - The Windsor Star at Newspapers.com] [4 Jul 1988, 21 - Edmonton Journal at Newspapers.com] [31 May 1988, 44 - Star-Phoenix at Newspapers.com] [31 May 1988, 5 - The Ottawa Citizen at Newspapers.com] [26 May 1988, 3 - The Ottawa Citizen at Newspapers.com] [24 Nov 1990, 22 - The Leader-Post at Newspapers.com] [Homicidal sleepwalking - Wikipedia] Support the show.

Six-year-old Ljubica Topic was snatched in May 1971 as she played outside her Windsor home. Police discovered her lifeless remains — face and body covered in blood — early the next morning. It is a case that left a cloud over the southern Ontario city for decades. Nearly 50 years later, police say they have solved the case. Dave is joined by by Windsor Star reporter Trevor Wilhelm.

On today’s show: At some point over the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, a portion of the riverbank near Fort Wayne collapsed into the Detroit River.  That riverbank is believed to contain material left over from the Manhattan Project. If you remember, that was the National effort to create the Atomic Bomb during World War 2. And, suffice it to say, that’s not good.  Dave Battagello from the Windsor Star-who broke the story (you can read it here) joins us to talk about it. Also, give him a follow on Twitter.  Plus: New developments in the cast of the slain Detroit Police Officer Rasheen McClain.  Layoffs are coming to workers at the Detroit/Hamtramck GM Plant as it retools for new, electric products.  One more Kid Rock thing.  The Boulevard, the largest residential project in New Center in years has finally opened its doors.  The Wilcox Mill in Plymouth and the Newburgh Mill in Livonia just took a big step toward being redeveloped.  This weekend is the Detroit Urban Craft Fair at the Masonic Temple! It’s always a good time.  New to the podcast? Don’t miss another episode. We’re wherever fine podcasts are found: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/daily-detroit/id1220563942 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Yhv8nSylVWxlZilRhi4X9 Everywhere else: http://www.dailydetroit.com/podcast

For nearly twenty years, a battle has raged over building a new bridge across the Detroit River. The Ambassador Bridge is nearly ninety years old, in questionable shape, wasn’t built for today’s huge trucks and is in a location that, given today’s traffic patterns, doesn’t make much sense. But it is also privately owned. And its owner, 92-year-old billionaire Matty Moroun, has spent millions fighting every attempt to build a new bridge – even though Michigan business interests have been nearly unanimous in saying a new bridge is needed. If something happened to the Ambassador now, the economic consequences would be devastating for both nations, but especially Michigan and Ontario. Well, eight years ago then-Governor Snyder came up with a way to build a new bridge. And after delay after delay, ground has been broken for a new Gordie Howe international bridge, which is now supposed to be finished in 2024. But is that finally a sure thing? Is there any way something could still stop this bridge from being built? Are there jobs available working for it? And – is Matty Moroun going to build a new bridge too? We have a panel of true experts joining us. On the phone, we have Mark Butler, the director of communications for the Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority, the group building the Gordie How bridge. And also Dave Battagello, the reporter for the Windsor Star who has been covering bridge issues for years. In the studio with me is Brian Masse, the member of the Canadian Parliament for the part of Windsor that includes the bridge, and last but by no means least, Gregg Ward, the co-owner of the Detroit-Windsor Truck Ferry, and a man who has always supported a new bridge, even though it may put him out of business.

For nearly twenty years, a battle has raged over building a new bridge across the Detroit River. The Ambassador Bridge is nearly ninety years old, in questionable shape, wasn't built for today's huge trucks and is in a location that, given today's traffic patterns, doesn't make much sense. But it is also privately owned. And its owner, 92-year-old billionaire Matty Moroun, has spent millions fighting every attempt to build a new bridge – even though Michigan business interests have been nearly unanimous in saying a new bridge is needed. If something happened to the Ambassador now, the economic consequences would be devastating for both nations, but especially Michigan and Ontario. Well, eight years ago then-Governor Snyder came up with a way to build a new bridge. And after delay after delay, ground has been broken for a new Gordie Howe international bridge, which is now supposed to be finished in 2024. But is that finally a sure thing? Is there any way something could still stop this bridge from being built? Are there jobs available working for it? And – is Matty Moroun going to build a new bridge too? We have a panel of true experts joining us. On the phone, we have Mark Butler, the director of communications for the Windsor-Detroit Bridge Authority, the group building the Gordie How bridge. And also Dave Battagello, the reporter for the Windsor Star who has been covering bridge issues for years. In the studio with me is Brian Masse, the member of the Canadian Parliament for the part of Windsor that includes the bridge, and last but by no means least, Gregg Ward, the co-owner of the Detroit-Windsor Truck Ferry, and a man who has always supported a new bridge, even though it may put him out of business.

Ambrose J. Small was a wealthy theater manager who disappeared without a trace on the evening of December 2, 1919 near one of his theaters in Toronto, Ontario. There was no shortage of theories and possibilities as to what happened. Was it the long-suffering wife? The obsessive, clingy mistress? The secretary who had robbed him? Or someone else? Part of the Straight Up Strange Network: https://www.straightupstrange.com/ My Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/forgdark/ Opening music from https://filmmusic.io. "Dark Child" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com). License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Closing music by Soma. SOURCES Lethbridge Herald, January 14, 1925. “$65,000 was set aside to trace Ambrose Small.” Montreal Gazette, November 13, 1922. “Allege effort to blackmail in Small case.” Regina Leader-Post, June 5, 1922. “Ambrose Small case confession called forgery.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 25, 1936. “Ambrose Small not man found by detectives.” Montreal Gazette, August 16, 1921. “Arrested when he bared his head.” Boston Post, December 5, 1920. “Bares torture in kidnapping of Canadian.” Santa Ana Register, August 15, 1921. “Believe Small is alive.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Doughty and detective are on their way.” Montreal Gazette, November 25, 1920. “Doughty says absconded when panic stricken.” Vancouver Sun, December 31, 1920. “Doughty sent up for trial, theft charge.” Ottawa Citizen, December 31, 1920. “Ex-janitor and wife to testify against Doughty.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Excavation of dump for Small body planned.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 14, 1928. “Former Small maid gone from asylum.” Ottawa Journal, December 19, 1924. “Hoping arrest of Doughty to solve mystery.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Hotelman would see detective.” Montreal Gazette, June 26, 1922. “Is Small in bay?” Saskatoon Daily Star, April 5, 1922. “Lost millionaire dead to world but legally alive to law.” Spokane Spokesman-Review, April 22, 1923. “Man exploited as lost millionaire unknown cripple.” Des Moines Tribune, August 16, 1921. “Mystery gives way to strange acts of sleuth.” Salt Lake Tribune, November 4, 1928. “New Langsner move in Small case expected.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 16, 1928. “New Orleans opera house, scene of glorious triumphs, now a mass of ruins.” Musical America, December 13, 1919. “Not Small, declare Sackett and Hogarth.” Des Moines Tribune, August 16, 1921. “Nothing overlooked by police searching for Ambrose Small.” Vancouver Province, December 3, 1920. “Only vague chance.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Paris knows nothing of Ambrose J. Small.” Ottawa Journal, August 13, 1920. “Permission for probate given.” Winnipeg Tribune, June 5, 1923. “Prof. Langsner to attempt to solve disappearance of five-year-old Julia Johnson.” Winnipeg Tribune, November 1, 1928. “Prof. X's mind slowly clearing.” Camden (NJ) Courier-Post, January 12, 1920. “Reward of $50,000 starts new international search for Small.” Buffalo Times, May 28, 1923. “Reward offer of $50,000 to expire Sept. 1.” Des Moines Register, August 15, 1921. “Search for Small's body in Montreal.” Ottawa Citizen, January 19, 1921. “Small's body is found in dead house.” Regina Leader-Post, August 13, 1920. “Small fake is exposed – newspaper hoax bared by Register.” Des Moines Register, August 16, 1921. “Small named defendant in $52,500 suit.” Windsor Star, May 5, 1922. “Small thought buried near ravine.” Windsor Star, March 9, 1922. “Small will not genuine, according to an aunt.” Winnipeg Tribune, March 22, 1924. “Suspected of being Ambrose Small, he resents detention.” Vancouver Sun, December 3, 1920. “Think Ambrose Small may be alive and in hiding near Kemptville, Ontario.” Calgary Herald, February 5, 1921. “This clue doubted.” Windsor Star, June 24, 1922. “Thought he was Small.” Montreal Gazette, February 21, 1921. “Thought man in Des Moines may be lost magnate.” Freeport (IL) Journal-Standard, August 15, 1921. “Toronto detective, returning with Doughty, declares only part of Small story is known.” Ottawa Citizen, November 25, 1920. “Toronto studies Langsner claim in Small case.” Winnipeg Tribune, October 6, 1928. “Trace missing millionaire.” Nebraska State Journal, August 15, 1921. “Vienna's Sherlock Holmes unknown to police world.” Winnipeg Tribune, September 13, 1928. “Visit to bank vault.” Montreal Gazette, November 26, 1920. “Witness avers Doughty of kidnapping.” Montreal Gazette, March 23, 1921. “Witness says signature on will forgery.” Ottawa Journal, November 19, 1936. “Woman friend of Small in Toronto.” Montreal Gazette, May 25, 1922. Allen, Robert Thomas. “What really happened to Ambrose Small?” Maclean's Magazine, January 15, 1951. Daubs, Katie. “Toronto's scoundrel of the century.” Toronto Star, September 7, 2019. https://www.pressreader.com/canada/toronto-star/20190907/282321091692393 Dominion Law Reports, vol. 64 (C.E.T. Fitzgerald, C.B. Labatt, Russel S. Smart, and A.P. Grigg, editors). Toronto: Canada Law Book, 1922. O'Leary, Dillon. “Small: foul play or did he run out?” Ottawa Journal, November 23, 1974. St. John, Jordan. Lost Breweries of Toronto. Charleston, SC: The History Press, 2014. https://www.grandtheatre.com/mysterious-disappearance-ambrose-j-small http://www.hogtownempire.com/ https://www.tapatalk.com/groups/porchlightcanada/1919-small-ambrose-12-2-1919-t1102.html http://theothersidetv.ca/extra-research-season-4-episode-10/ http://strangeco.blogspot.com/2016/04/collecting-ambrose-small.html https://calebandlindapirtle.com/inside-mind-murderer/

On Halloween night, a young woman sneaks her boyfriend into her house…to kill her parents. Meet Suzane Von Richthofen, Brazil’s biggest teen girl psychopath.  Mega-thanks to Luiz Alberto Moura for the research assistance! Read his work on serial killers here. Want more Criminal Broads? Come to Caveat NYC on October 30 at 70 pm to see me the host of DIE-ALOGUE talk about female cult leaders!!! Get your tickets here! *** SUPPORT THE PODCAST! Become a Patreon supporter and get a cool postcard and bonus content on each broad. Get 30% off all Proverb jewelry with code BROADS. Snag a free month of weird and entertaining courses at The Great Courses Plus at thegreatcoursesplus.com/broads by entering code FREEMO. And check out the new Nevertheless She Existed podcast!*** Sources: “Sex-and-murder transfixes Brazil,” The Windsor Star, 24 July 2006 “‘Red Baron’ heiress who plotted to murder parents gets 39 years,” The Times, 24 July 2006 “Red Baron Descendant's Murder Trial Is Hot Ticket,” Bloomberg News, June 2, 2006 + Brazilian sources aplenty! https://entretenimento.uol.com.br/noticias/redacao/2019/06/23/carla-diaz-se-inspira-em-silencio-dos-inocentes-para-interpretar-suzane-von-richthofen.htm https://noticias.uol.com.br/cotidiano/ultimas-noticias/2019/05/08/suzane-von-richthofen-deixa-prisao-para-saida-de-dia-das-maes.htm https://tvefamosos.uol.com.br/noticias/redacao/2019/07/12/reporter-da-globo-cita-poder-de-seducao-de-suzane-von-richthofen-em-prisao.htm https://super.abril.com.br/mundo-estranho/suzane-von-richtofen-o-crime-que-chocou-o-brasil/ https://g1.globo.com/sp/vale-do-paraiba-regiao/noticia/teste-para-aval-a-soltura-de-suzane-richthofen-indica-detenta-egocentrica-e-narcisista.ghtml http://g1.globo.com/fantastico/noticia/2017/06/prontuario-diz-que-richthofen-estava-com-higiene-precaria-e-olhar-vidrado.html https://g1.globo.com/sao-paulo/noticia/irmao-de-suzane-von-richthofen-e-internado-em-ala-psiquiatrica-de-hospital-em-sp.ghtml https://veja.abril.com.br/brasil/daniel-cravinhos-vai-sair-em-lua-de-mel/ https://vejasp.abril.com.br/cidades/romance-suzane-richthofen-sandra-gomes-tremembe-presidio/ https://canalcienciascriminais.jusbrasil.com.br/artigos/323442322/caso-richthofen https://g1.globo.com/sao-paulo/noticia/irmao-de-suzane-von-richthofen-e-internado-em-ala-psiquiatrica-de-hospital-em-sp.ghtml https://istoe.com.br/promotor-de-justica-e-medico-foram-seduzidos-por-suzane-von-richthofen-diz-jornalista/ https://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/cotidiano/ult95u62515.shtml  Music: “Guilty” by Richard A. Whiting, Harry Akst, and Gus Kahn, sung by Anna Telfer “Shake It and Break It” by Lanin's Southern Serenaders, licensed under a Public Domain / Sound Recording Common Law Protection License “Copo de Veneno” by Karina Buhr, via freemusicarchive.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why do we keep secrets for such a long time? Adam and Amanda discuss an article from the Seattle Times about keeping your job-hunt secret from your current employer, speak with anonymous guest about a snotty situation, and look back at a Canadian decoder during World War II. Join us!Special thanks and credit to:- Karen Burns for her article in the Seattle Times entitled: "How to keep your job hunt a secret"- Sharon Hill and her article in the Windsor Star on WWII code breaker Lorna Collacott

Susanne Craig started her career as a journalist for the Windsor Star. Moving on to the Globe and Mail and then the Wall Street Journal before eventually becoming an investigative journalist with the New York Times, which is where she spent 18-months researching for a story on Donald Trump’s long history of tax evasion, earning her the 2019 Pulitzer Prize. You can read the story that won the prize here – NY Times Follow Susanne on Twitter - @susannecraig Follow Straight Outta Windsor on Facebook and Twitter @thatwindsorshow Bordercitynetwork.com

At the height of her fame in 1943, movie star Gene Tierney contracted German measles during pregnancy and bore a daughter with severe birth defects. The strain ended her marriage to Oleg Cassini and sent her into a breakdown that lasted years. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Tierney's years of heartbreak and the revelation that compounded them. We'll also visit some Japanese cats and puzzle over a disarranged corpse. Intro: The indexes of two mathematics textbooks contain hidden jokes. In 1973 Stanford statistician Herman Chernoff proposed using cartoon faces to encode information. Sources for our feature on Gene Tierney: Gene Tierney, Self-Portrait, 1979. Oleg Cassini, In My Own Fashion, 1990. Steven Rybin, Gestures of Love: Romancing Performance in Classical Hollywood Cinema, 2017. Karen Burroughs Hannsberry, Femme Noir: Bad Girls of Film, 2013. Agatha Christie, The Mirror Crack'd From Side to Side, 1962. Dan Callahan, "Only a Dream," Sight & Sound 22:3 (March 2012), 50-53. Maureen Orth, "Cassini Royale," Vanity Fair 52:9 (September 2010), 302. Amy Davidson Sorkin, "Wakefield's Vaccine Follies," New Yorker, May 26, 2010. "Gene Tierney," Variety, Nov. 10, 1991. "Welcome for a Troubled Beauty," Life, Sept. 29, 1958, 87-92. "Debutante Gene Tierney Makes Her Entrance in a Broadway Success," Life, Feb. 19, 1940, 35-40. Donald G. McNeil Jr., "Rubella Has Been Eliminated From the Americas, Health Officials Say," New York Times, April 29, 2015. Patti S. Spencer, "60-Year-Old Divorce Agreement Put to the Test," [Lancaster, Pa.] Intelligencer Journal, Sept. 24, 2012, B.8. "Oleg Cassini," Times, March 21, 2006, 63. Richard Severo and Ruth La Ferla, "Oleg Cassini, Designer for the Stars and Jacqueline Kennedy, Dies at 92," New York Times, March 19, 2006. Donald P. Myers, "Call Him Casanova," Newsday, Aug. 16, 2001, B06. Alex Witchel, "At Home With: Oleg Cassini; Ducking the Hunters," New York Times, Nov. 16, 1995. Frank Rizzo, "Glimpses of a Troubled Life: Gene Tierney Was More Than Just a Beautiful Vision," Hartford Courant, July 3, 1994, G1. Richard Severo, "Gene Tierney, 70, Star of 'Laura' And 'Leave Her to Heaven,' Dies," New York Times, Nov. 8, 1991. "Actress Gene Tierney, Screen Beauty of 1940s," Chicago Tribune, Nov. 8, 1991, 10. "Gene Tierney, Acclaimed as Star of 'Laura,' Dies at 70," Los Angeles Times, Nov. 8, 1991. "Actress Gene Tierney Dies at 70," Washington Post, Nov. 8, 1991, D4. Carrie Rickey, "Gene Tierney, Famed for Her Roles in 'Laura' and 'Heaven Can Wait,'" Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov. 8, 1991, C.9. "Actress Gene Tierney Dies," Ottawa Citizen, Nov. 8, 1991, F10. "Show Bits: Tragedy Clouded Tierney's Triumphs," Windsor Star, Nov. 8, 1991, C2. "Actress Gene Tierney, Star of 'Laura,' Dies at 70," Associated Press, Nov. 8, 1991. Laura Tolley, "Actress Gene Tierney, Known For Role in 'Laura,' Dies At 70," Associated Press, Nov. 7, 1991. Michael Gross, "Oleg Cassini: A Celebrity Life in Fashion," New York Times, Aug. 28, 1987. Mitchell Smyth, "She Fell in Love With Young JFK," Toronto Star, July 21, 1985, D04. "Movie Recalls Gene Tierney," Lodi [Calif.] News-Sentinel, July 3, 1980, 3-G. Seymour Peck, "Star Trouble," New York Times, April 8, 1979. "Gene Tierney Re-Enters Clinic," New York Times, Jan. 22, 1959. "Gene Tierney Leaves Clinic," New York Times, Sept. 26, 1959. "Gene Tierney Enters Hospital," Deseret News, Jan. 21, 1958, A13. "Gene Tierney Gets Divorce," New York Times, April 9, 1953. "Gene Tierney Robbed in Britain," New York Times, July 8, 1952. "Gene Tierney Gets Divorce," New York Times, Feb. 29, 1952. "Gene Tierney Loses Gems; Actress Reports $15,300 Jewels Stolen From Home Here," New York Times, Sept. 24, 1948. "Gene Tierney Suspended; Actress Says She Couldn't Fill 'Walls of Jericho' Role," New York Times, Sept. 29, 1947. "Gene Tierney Wins California Divorce," New York Times, March 11, 1947. "Saves Family Homestead; Gene Tierney Redeems Property 24 Hours After Foreclosure," New York Times, March 8, 1942. "Gene Tierney, Actress, Wed to Count Cassini," New York Times, June 2, 1941. Listener mail: Steve Annear, "Museum of Fine Arts Will Use a Puppy to Sniff Out Pests That Could Damage Its Collections," Boston Globe, Jan. 9, 2018. "Meet Riley the Museum Dog," Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (accessed April 15, 2019). Jason Daley, "Meet Riley, the Puppy Training to Sniff Out Bugs in Boston's Museum of Fine Arts," Smithsonian.com, Jan. 11, 2018. Lillian Brown, "Riley the Museum Dog Gets His Own Book," Boston Globe, April 3, 2019. "Riley the Museum Dog Stars in New Children's Book Released by Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and The Boston Globe," Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (accessed April 15, 2019). "A Nose For Art: Meet The MFA's New Four-Legged Employee," WBZ NewsRadio, April 17, 2019. "Popular Dog Has Book Signing, Meets Fans at Museum of Fine Arts," News 7 Boston, April 17, 2019. Wikipedia, "Tama (cat)" (accessed April 15, 2019). Maggie Hiufu Wong, "Meet Nitama, the New Cat in Charge at Japan's Kishi Station," CNN, Aug. 24, 2015. "Cat Stationmaster Tama Mourned in Japan and Elevated as Goddess," Associated Press, June 28, 2015. Maggie Hiufu Wong, "The Cat That Saved a Japanese Train Station," CNN Travel, May 24, 2013. "Stationmaster Cat," Animal Planet, April 18, 2012. Philip Brasor and Masako Tsubuku, "'Nekonomics' Does Its Bit to Keep Japan's Economy Purring," Japan Times, April 8, 2017. "Can 'Nekonomics' Save Japan's Economy?" Japan Today, March 3, 2016. "31 Pictures That Show Japan's Crazy Obsession With Cats," Business Insider, July 10, 2013. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Christopher McDonough, who suggests this book for further information (warning -- this link spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

Craig Pearson spent his whole career as a journalist until this past year when he became the Managing Editor of the Windsor Star where he sees every piece of news, entertainment and gossip from Windsor and Essex County come across his desk.  Follow Craig on Twitter - @WinStarPearson  Support the Windsor Star - windsorstar.com  Follow the Straight Outta Windsor Podcast Twitter - @thatwindsorshow Facebook - Straight Outta Windsor    Part of the Border City Network - bordercitynetwork.com 

Our police and firefighters and paramedics. They’re the ones who rush to our aid when we’re hurt, or victims of crime, or our homes are burning. And that work — at crime scenes and traumatic injuries and raging infernos — places a heavy burden on those on the job. We take a look how the emotional toll cost a veteran police officer his career. Dave is joined by Windsor Star reporter Trevor Wilhelm.

Veronique Mandal (Twitter) is the author of Getting Off, The Don Tait Story, she is also Program Coordinator of St. Clair’s MediaPlex, with an MBA and Masters in Journalism, has worked in multiple media outlets, is the host of YourTV’s Scribes and Songsters, has been an actor, playwright, nurse, midwife, the author of 3 different books, the Chair for Windsor Hospice, the Windsor Star’s Woman of The Year and a Queen’s Jubilee Medal recipient. This is one accomplished woman! Follow the Straight Outta Windsor Podcast on Twitter and Facebook For banking that fits your life visit libro.ca/mylifehere

When Toronto attorney Charles Vance Millar died in 1926, he left behind a mischievous will that promised a fortune to the woman who gave birth to the most children in the next 10 years. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll follow the Great Stork Derby and the hope and controversy it brought to Toronto's largest families during the Great Depression. We'll also visit some Portuguese bats and puzzle over a suspicious work crew. Intro: The programming language Shakespeare produces code that reads like a stage play. In a qualification round for the 1994 Caribbean Cup, Barbados and Grenada seemed to switch sides. Sources for our feature on the Great Stork Derby: Mark M. Orkin, The Great Stork Derby, 1982. In Re Estate of Charles Millar (1937), [1938] 1 D.L.R. 65 (Supreme Court of Canada). Chris Bateman, "Historicist: The Great Stork Derby," Torontoist, Oct. 29, 2016. David Goldenberg, "How a Dead Millionaire Convinced Dozens of Women to Have as Many Babies as Possible," Five Thirty Eight, Dec. 11, 2015. Adam Bunch, "The Great Toronto Stork Derby — Why the City Went Baby Crazy During the Great Depression," Spacing Magazine, July 23, 2013. Steuart Henderson Britt, "The Significance of the Last Will and Testament," Journal of Social Psychology 8:3 (August 1937), 347-353. Peter Edwards, "1926 Will Sparked Toronto's Great 'Stork Derby,'" Toronto Star, Sept. 9, 2006. "Big Family, Big Prize," Philippine Daily Inquirer, Jan. 17, 2002. Douglas J. Johnston, "Will Power," The Beaver 81:4 (August/September 2001), 37-39. Marty Gervais, "Stork Derby of '26 Meant to Tweak Beaks of Clergy," Windsor Star, June 23, 2000. Craig Zawada, "Dumb Moments in Legal History," Saskatchewan Business 20:6 (Nov. 1, 1999), 7. Pat MacAdam, "The Mischievous Will: Toronto the Good Left Shaken by Staid Lawyer's Quirky Last Wishes," Ottawa Citizen, Aug. 2, 1999. John Picton, "Lawyer's Will Started Baby Boom," Toronto Star, Feb. 26, 1989. Kathleen Walker, "Stork Derby Strangest of Lawyer's Bequests," Ottawa Citizen, Dec. 14, 1981. Susan Schwartz, "Prim Toronto Was Site of Baby Race," Montreal Gazette, Dec. 9, 1981. "Mrs. Annie Smith," New York Times, Jan. 21, 1948. "Toronto Bequest Provides for Second 'Stork Derby,'" New York Times, March 12, 1946. "Stork Derby Victors Lonely for Children," New York Times, July 6, 1938. "Topics of the Times," New York Times, June 1, 1938. "Last of 'Stork Derby'?", Ottawa Evening Citizen, May 31, 1938. "'Stork Derby' Winners Paid," New York Times, May 30, 1938. "Stork Derby' Prize Awarded 4 Women," New York Times, March 20, 1938. "Justice 'Troubled' in Baby Derby Plea," New York Times, Feb. 27, 1938. "Four Mothers of Nine Win Shares in $500,000 Stork Derby Cash," New York Times, Feb. 13, 1938. "Has Her 12th Baby," New York Times, Jan. 6, 1938. "Stork Derby' Will Upheld on Appeal," New York Times, Dec. 23, 1937. "Toronto Baby Race Upheld on Appeal," New York Times, Feb. 24, 1937. "Lady Astor Declares Stork Derby 'Horror,'" New York Times, Nov. 29, 1936. "Stork Derby Will Upheld by Court," New York Times, Nov. 21, 1936. "'Baby Clause' Held Valid in Millar Will," Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Nov. 19, 1936. "Ruling on Stork Promised in Week," New York Times, Nov. 17, 1936. "Dr. Hayne Thinks Toronto Mothers in 'Piker' Class," [Spartanburg, S.C.] Herald-Journal, Nov. 4, 1936. "Stork Derby 'Winner' Offers to Split Prize," New York Times, Nov. 2, 1936. "Birth Derby Ends; 6 Mothers in 'Tie,'" New York Times, Nov. 1, 1936. "Reaper at Finish Line in Baby Race," [Washington, D.C.] Evening Star, Oct. 30, 1936. "'Stork Derby' Will Is Attacked by Kin," New York Times, Oct. 29, 1936. "Foul Is Claimed in Baby Derby," [Washington, D.C.] Evening Star, Oct. 27, 1936. "Stork Derby Rule Taken by Premier," New York Times, Oct. 24, 1936. "To Fight Baby Derby Fund," New York Times, Oct. 16, 1936. "Threats in 'Baby Derby,'" New York Times, Aug. 30, 1936. "Another Baby Enters $500,000 Stork Derby," New York Times, Aug. 18, 1936. "12 in Toronto Stork Race, Parents of 89, Join Party," New York Times, Aug. 1, 1936. "Mrs. Kenny Leads in Stork Derby," Nashua [N.H.] Telegraph, Feb. 6, 1936. "'Dark Horse' in 'Stork Derby' Now Believes in Birth Control," Milwaukee Journal, Nov. 29, 1935. Phillis Griffiths, "Stork Derby Field Scorns Split Prize," New York Times, Sept. 15, 1935. "$500,000 Carried by Toronto Stork," New York Times, Sept. 8, 1935. "Toronto 'Baby' Will Safe," New York Times, Sept. 7, 1935. "12 in Toronto Stork Race, Parents of 89, Join Party," New York Times, Aug. 1, 1936. "The Commonwealth: Birth Race," Time, Dec. 20, 1926. Listener mail: "I Met a Celebrity at the London Openhouse!! Lord Palmerston, The Fuzzy," Reddit London, Sept. 24, 2018. Rachel Nuwer, "Bats Act As Pest Control at Two Old Portuguese Libraries," Smithsonian.com, Sept. 19, 2013. Julie H. Case, "These Portuguese Libraries Are Infested With Bats -- and They Like It That Way," Smithsonian.com, June 7, 2018. Patricia Kowsmann, "The Bats Help Preserve Old Books But They Drive Librarians, Well, Batty," Wall Street Journal, June 17, 2018. Universidade de Coimbra Library. Christina Caron, "Zanesville Animal Massacre Included 18 Rare Bengal Tigers," ABC News, Oct. 19, 2011. Kathy Thompson, "Ohio Exotic Animal Owner Speaks Out 1st Time Since Ordeal," [Zanesville, Ohio] Times Recorder, Oct. 18, 2012. "William Walker: Diver Who Saved Winchester Cathedral Remembered," BBC News, Oct. 6, 2018. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listeners Wil, Cassidy, and Sydney, inspired by an item on 99 Percent Invisible (warning -- this link spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on Google Podcasts, on Apple Podcasts, or via the RSS feed at https://futilitycloset.libsyn.com/rss. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- you can choose the amount you want to pledge, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

This week's episode features one of the most successful writers our region has ever seen, Marty Gervais. From over 20 books he has authored to his long running column in the Windsor Star, being named Windsor's first Poet Laureate and even creating his own course in the English Department at the University of Windsor, Marty Gervais is extremely accomplished.Follow Straight Outta Windsor on Facebook and Twitter This show is brought to you by:Libro Credit Union - libro.ca/mylifehere andBiz X Magazine - bizxmagazine.com 

Canada's auto industry is bracing itself in the wake of threats from U.S. president Donald Trump of steep tariffs. Windsor Star reporter Trevor Wilhelm says it would be a "nightmare" scenario.  Also joining Dave Breakenridge on this episode are Financial Post reporter Naomi Powell and Detroit Free Press business writer Phoebe Wall Howard.

Rose City Politics. 8PM. TONIGHT! Estimate to construct 43 parking spots come in almost $400,000 more than the bogus estimate that was used to sell a false business case to the taxpayers from the people we elected to handle our tax dollars. Mayor says in CBC article today "$507,000 figure was calculated five years ago". If only the voters could fix today mistakes we made years ago. Sadly for the Mayor the "looking out for the taxpayers money" (Elliot, Borrelli, Gignac, Payne, Francis and Sleiman) Councillors will obviously have to vote against this because as Councillor Fred Francis, said in a Windsor Star article from Aug. 5th 2015 when voting down spending $400,000 for large item garbage pick up “I can’t vote for something that I know is eventually going to lead to increased property taxes when it doesn’t solve the problem it’s trying to solve.” Can't wait for those new Library estimates to come rolling in. "Well look at that, it's only $6000 to build a new library", you cant argue the value on that project, sign away. If politicians keep feeding voters bullshit and telling you it's Fruit Loops, and you keep eating it, then they are not the problem, you are.

Coming Down the Pipe: [0:00] - TPS Intro [1:08] - Guy sets up the show with the Question of the Day, a look at the guest roster, WHL news and more. [15:07] - CHL Insider: Jeff Marek of Sportnet recaps the 2017 edition of the Memorial Cup. [44:07] - CHL Insider: Jim Parker of the Windsor Star gives us the home town perspective on the Spitfires capturing the Memorial Cup. [1:03:40] - 2017 Draft Spotlight: Zach Solow of the Dubuque Fighting Saints who led the USHL in scoring but isn't certain to be chosen at the NHL Draft. [1:22:09] - Final Segment: Guy previews the next show and reminds the audience about Patreon.com/ThePipelineShow

Dawn Cuthbertson is a Managing Editor for the Global News website. In journalism for nearly 12 years, Dawn started out as a newspaper reporter with stints at The Observer in Sarnia, Ont., The Kingston Whig-Standard and Windsor Star before moving online with Microsoft, AOL and Huffington Post.

This week, Ken talks to leaders from 14 Ontario universities about the latest new construction and renovations on campus, and extrapolates some major trends in campus construction, which reflect institutional priorities and new trends in student services. Major Facelifts: Laurentian University has just completed a $34 M campus renewal program, renovating 9 buildings and virtually every classroom. The University of Windsor has closed campus roads to traffic, and replaced parking lots and dilapidated buildings with green space, pedestrian pathways and outdoor furniture. OCAD University is undertaking the renewal and expansion of 150,000 sq ft at its downtown “Creative City Campus”. Downtown Satellites: The University of Windsor has renovated the Windsor Armouries to house its School of Creative Arts and Music faculties, the former Greyhound Bus Depot to hold its Film program, and the former Windsor Star building to house the Centre for Professional and Executive Education and the Social Work program. OCAD will be opening an extension campus in the Waterfront “City of the Arts”, and will be opening the Mirvish-Gehry Centre for Visual Art & Art History. Extroverted Social Space: Western University has added significant capacity for student social and study space, in residences, academic and administrative buildings. Ryerson University has opened its new remarkable new Student Learning Centre, “the library of the future,” with distinct layouts and environments on each floor. Lakehead and Trent are breaking ground on new Student Centres. Queen’s has added two new residences, Brant House and Smith House. Lakehead has opened a new residence and cafeteria building in Orillia. Laurentian has a new Great Hall. Student Services: Lakehead and Laurentian are building new one-stop centres. Queen’s is integrating all of its student wellness services in one location, in the former Phys Ed building. OCAD is building a new Indigenous Cultural Centre. Laurentian is just finishing a new Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre. Lakehead has created a new international Students Centre. Libraries: Algoma University has just completed renovations to its library. OCAD is expanding its library three-fold, to create a new “Library of the Future” with collaborative space. Trent is hoping to do a major retrofit of the Bata Library, an iconic but 50-year-old building. Flexible Classrooms: Algoma is planning to renovate its main building to create a more student-centred campus. Laurentian has retrofitted virtually all of its Sudbury classrooms with half a dozen LCD displays, flexible seating and tables. Western is renovating its oldest building, University College, to make it more modern, and experimental new active learning spaces have proven very popular with faculty and students. Entrepreneurial Spaces: Many campuses are building space on campus for incubators, accelerators, makerspaces and research parks. Western has its Propel accelerator. Queen’s is building a new Innovation incubator for the faculty of Engineering. Ryerson has the Launch Zone in its new SLC. UOIT is constructing a new $100 M Centre for Advanced Research, Innovation & Entrepreneurship. Trent is developing a new 100-acre Research & Innovation Park to focus on Clean Tech. Brock University has just received federal funding to create a new innovation centre. STEM Space: Brock opened its Cairns Building two years ago, with 271 state-of-the-art labs. uWindsor has a new Engineering building. Carleton is building a new Health Sciences building. Laurentian has its new $20 M Vale Living with Lakes Centre. UOIT has broken ground on a new Infomatics Research building, to open Fall 2017. uOttawa has built the Advanced Research Complex, including the largest Photonics centre in Ontario and Canada’s only accelerated mass spectrometer, and is about to start building a new STEM centre. Western is building a new 100,000 sq ft Engineering building. Professional Faculties: Lakehead has just completed renovating the former Port Arthur Collegiate for its new Faculty of Law. Brock is building a $22 M addition to its Goodman School of Business. Laurentian has completed its new $45 M MacEwan School of Architecture. Overall, these campus construction trends reflect some long-term program trends, and new emphasis on student services. Ryerson Student Learning Centre - https://youtu.be/5PfR-IEM96M uWindsor Engineering Building - https://youtu.be/Dr2ec7dNd7I uWindsor Downtown Campuses - https://youtu.be/KrF7F7NWaB4 uWindsor Campus Time Lapse - https://youtu.be/dsFYTabpOwI

This week, Ken talks to leaders from 14 Ontario universities about the latest new construction and renovations on campus, and extrapolates some major trends in campus construction, which reflect institutional priorities and new trends in student services. Major Facelifts: Laurentian University has just completed a $34 M campus renewal program, renovating 9 buildings and virtually every classroom. The University of Windsor has closed campus roads to traffic, and replaced parking lots and dilapidated buildings with green space, pedestrian pathways and outdoor furniture. OCAD University is undertaking the renewal and expansion of 150,000 sq ft at its downtown “Creative City Campus”. Downtown Satellites: The University of Windsor has renovated the Windsor Armouries to house its School of Creative Arts and Music faculties, the former Greyhound Bus Depot to hold its Film program, and the former Windsor Star building to house the Centre for Professional and Executive Education and the Social Work program. OCAD will be opening an extension campus in the Waterfront “City of the Arts”, and will be opening the Mirvish-Gehry Centre for Visual Art & Art History. Extroverted Social Space: Western University has added significant capacity for student social and study space, in residences, academic and administrative buildings. Ryerson University has opened its new remarkable new Student Learning Centre, “the library of the future,” with distinct layouts and environments on each floor. Lakehead and Trent are breaking ground on new Student Centres. Queen’s has added two new residences, Brant House and Smith House. Lakehead has opened a new residence and cafeteria building in Orillia. Laurentian has a new Great Hall. Student Services: Lakehead and Laurentian are building new one-stop centres. Queen’s is integrating all of its student wellness services in one location, in the former Phys Ed building. OCAD is building a new Indigenous Cultural Centre. Laurentian is just finishing a new Indigenous Sharing and Learning Centre. Lakehead has created a new international Students Centre. Libraries: Algoma University has just completed renovations to its library. OCAD is expanding its library three-fold, to create a new “Library of the Future” with collaborative space. Trent is hoping to do a major retrofit of the Bata Library, an iconic but 50-year-old building. Flexible Classrooms: Algoma is planning to renovate its main building to create a more student-centred campus. Laurentian has retrofitted virtually all of its Sudbury classrooms with half a dozen LCD displays, flexible seating and tables. Western is renovating its oldest building, University College, to make it more modern, and experimental new active learning spaces have proven very popular with faculty and students. Entrepreneurial Spaces: Many campuses are building space on campus for incubators, accelerators, makerspaces and research parks. Western has its Propel accelerator. Queen’s is building a new Innovation incubator for the faculty of Engineering. Ryerson has the Launch Zone in its new SLC. UOIT is constructing a new $100 M Centre for Advanced Research, Innovation & Entrepreneurship. Trent is developing a new 100-acre Research & Innovation Park to focus on Clean Tech. Brock University has just received federal funding to create a new innovation centre. STEM Space: Brock opened its Cairns Building two years ago, with 271 state-of-the-art labs. uWindsor has a new Engineering building. Carleton is building a new Health Sciences building. Laurentian has its new $20 M Vale Living with Lakes Centre. UOIT has broken ground on a new Infomatics Research building, to open Fall 2017. uOttawa has built the Advanced Research Complex, including the largest Photonics centre in Ontario and Canada’s only accelerated mass spectrometer, and is about to start building a new STEM centre. Western is building a new 100,000 sq ft Engineering building. Professional Faculties: Lakehead has just completed renovating the former Port Arthur Collegiate for its new Faculty of Law. Brock is building a $22 M addition to its Goodman School of Business. Laurentian has completed its new $45 M MacEwan School of Architecture. Overall, these campus construction trends reflect some long-term program trends, and new emphasis on student services. Ryerson Student Learning Centre - https://youtu.be/5PfR-IEM96M uWindsor Engineering Building - https://youtu.be/Dr2ec7dNd7I uWindsor Downtown Campuses - https://youtu.be/KrF7F7NWaB4 uWindsor Campus Time Lapse - https://youtu.be/dsFYTabpOwI

Bob Duff of the Windsor Star joins USA TODAY Sports' Kevin Allen and Jimmy Hascup to further analyze the World Cup of Hockey, particularly the talent of Team Canada and Team Russia, and what went wrong for the USA. Subscribe, rate and review the podcast on iTunes. Follow us on Twitter @ByKevinAllen and @jhascup22. Follow Bob Duff on Twitter @asktheduffer.

Mike talks Tigers and Ausmus on the hot seat. Mike then talks Kentucky Derby and NHL playoffs with Bob Duff of the Windsor Star.

After the very long and well researched previous episode of the podcast, I decided to take it a little easy and talk about some current events here in Windsor. First I review a new book  - Legacy of Magick by Ellen Dugan. Ms. Dugan is an incredibly popular pagan non-fiction author and it shines through in her fun, romantic and witchy fiction series. Today Windsor's Higher Limits vapour lounge was featured in an article for high times, which was then featured in an article in the Windsor Star about that article. How cool is that? It's another episode about Cannabis today, so sit back and enjoy. The music you can, far too faintly, hear in the background is from the album Live at Monty Hall with Jeff Sarge of Reggae Schoolroom  The Blog: http://thefatfeministwitch.wordpress.com Facebook: The Fat Feminist Witch Twitter: @fatfemnistwitch Instagram: FatFeministWitch Pinterest: FatFemnistWitch

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily podcast: a recommendation that the provincial government appoint a supervisor to oversee operations at the local Catholic board, new information released by police about a Windsor homicide and a marketing campaign to lure female students into strip clubs in exchange for tuition.

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily podcast: a 40-year-old Windsor man is facing charges after he allegedly left his three-year-old at home alone while he went the strip club, a vote by local Chrysler workers to support a strike mandate for the upcoming contract talks and the weekly discussion […]

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily podcast: developments at the former Grace Hospital site, a stabbing outside of the Salvation Army in Windsor and vandalism at a downtown church and at the Windsor Star.

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily podcast: the massive penalty handed down to the Windsor Spitfires, Windsor’s Pride Festival and our weekly discussion with Mayor Eddie Francis.

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily podcast: Olympic upset for Mary Spencer and the Canadian women’s soccer team, a fire at the scene of a homicide investigation and a shooting on the popular Detroit Princess riverboat.

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily morning podcast: Windsor’s third homicide which happened early Saturday morning, a local 10-year-old boy who isn’t letting his illness slow him down and the weekly discussion with Windsor Mayor Eddie Francis.

The Windsor Star’s Donald McArthur and Dylan Kristy discuss in this daily morning podcast: an accident on the 401 which claimed the lives of two Toronto residents, Windsor city council’s decision to ban e-bikes from all sidewalks and a sinkhole which has closed a section of Pierre Avenue.

The Windsor Star’s Dylan Kristy discusses in this daily morning podcast: the growing movement surrounding access to local food and the busy night at city council where they will discuss motorcycle noise emissions, e-bikes and historically-significant trees.