In this episode, we dig into the little-known story of two men—often referred to in reports as Ray and Julio—who were accused in the late 1970s of plotting to assassinate President Jimmy Carter during a visit to Los Angeles. We break down what was publicly alleged at the time, how authorities responded, and why the case has remained a point of intrigue, exploring the details, uncertainties, and political tensions surrounding an incident that almost faded into history. If you'd like it more dramatic, more neutral, or more investigative in tone, I can adjust it.

In this episode, we explore the story of John Hinckley Jr., the man who attempted to assassinate President Ronald Reagan in 1981, examining his motivations, the events leading up to the shooting, the aftermath, and the legal battle that resulted in his insanity verdict. We discuss how the case reshaped conversations around mental health, celebrity obsession, public safety, and the limits of the criminal justice system, as well as how Hinckley’s life has unfolded in the decades since.

In this episode, we examine the case of Seth Settle, a Florida 19 year old involved in the tragic shooting of his mother Tonya, after a confrontation about smoking inside the house. We walk through what is publicly known about the incident, the moments that led up to it, the community’s response, and the broader issues it raises about youth violence, conflict in the home, and how quickly everyday tensions can escalate into irreversible tragedy.

In this episode, we revisit the tragic story of Amber Hagerman, the 9-year-old girl whose 1996 abduction and murder not only shook her Texas community but ultimately led to the creation of the AMBER Alert system used across the nation today. We walk through the key details of the case, the massive search effort that followed, and how her legacy continues to save lives, highlighting both the heartbreak and the lasting impact of one child’s story.

In this episode, we take a clear and comprehensive look at the case of Daniel Penny, examining what happened on the New York City subway, the legal and public responses that followed, and the wider debates it ignited around self-defense, mental health, and public safety. Penny is an former marine who was accused of strangling an out of control black person to death on that subway. We break down the key facts, the arguments on all sides, and why this incident became such a charged moment in the national conversation.

This episode covers the tragic murder of a biracial nam named Andre Hill, who was shot for no reason by Columbus, Ohio Police Officer Adam Coy, and humiliated by another officer, Amy Detweiler. All he was doing was dropped off a Christmas gift to a friend. Only one of the officers was charged. Hill's death resulted in an outcry from the Columbus community and broad policy changes within the city's police department. Columbus settled a lawsuit filed by Hill's family for $10 million, the largest in city history. There was also a law passed in 2021 called "Andre's Law", which requires all police officers and deputies to have their body cameras on while working. Both Coy and Detweiler may face federal charges as well in the future as they let Andre bleed to death when there was a chance to save him.

In this episode, we revisit the heartbreaking 1993 abduction and murder of nine-year-old Angie Housman from St. Ann, Missouri. What began as an ordinary walk home from school turned into one of the region’s most haunting and unforgettable cases. We explore the timeline of Angie’s disappearance, the massive community search that followed, and the devastating discovery that forever changed her family and neighbors.

Decades later, a breakthrough in forensic technology finally pointed investigators toward a suspect—bringing long-awaited answers to a crime that left a community grieving and demanding justice.

With care and respect, we examine the investigation, the science that helped solve the case, and the lasting impact Angie's story continues to have today.

This episode covers the stabbing spree which occurred at Pennsylvania's Franklin Regional High School. It discusses the insanity defense of the stabber, Alex Hribal. The episode also mentions the nasty people involved and running the public school system in America. Including, Thomas A. Souder, who lives in Dublin, Ohio, and worked for many years at the Worthington Kilbourn High School in the greater Columbus area. He is known to have been a liar, a bully, an intimidator, and a humiliator. He unexpectedly retired in 2022 after a petition to fire him reached over a thousand signatures.