In this episode, law professor Shima Baughman examines the root causes of crime depicted in the Book of Mormon, underscoring the role of pride and forgetting God while highlighting Nephi's efforts to call the Nephites to repentance through preaching and prophecy.
"True crime."
Through personal anecdotes and practical advice, Chris and Peaches explore a listener's journey to embrace her feminine side while her partner learns to embody his masculine role, emphasizing the importance of trust, communication, and community in navigating relationship dynamics.
"True crime."
The episode delves into the chilling case of a serial killer taxi driver and the legal complexities surrounding his investigation, while also exploring the intriguing "third man syndrome" experienced by people in life-threatening situations.
"True crime. Yeah."
The transcript revolves around discussions on Kamala Harris's upcoming CNN interview, her potential policy changes, reactions to controversial incidents, updates on local events, and ethical concerns surrounding a sperm donor with over 40 children.
"True crime. Yeah."
The episode delves into the complex and contentious debate surrounding geoengineering, which involves intentional large-scale interventions to modify the global climate, examining the scientific, technical, ethical, and governance challenges associated with these proposed technologies.
"Thing about true crime."
The episode recounts two chilling true crime cases from different time periods - the 1985 Carolands Estate Predator case involving the assault and murder of a teenage girl, and the early 2000s case of Brian Regan, a government employee who tried selling classified information but was caught due to his poor spelling.
"True crime."
The transcript captures a spirited dialogue among sports analysts and commentators, delving into the intricacies of the Chicago Bears' season, player trades, broadcasting dynamics, contract negotiations, and offering humorous insights into the world of sports entertainment.
"Crime."
The hosts analyze the questionable claims of two Murdaugh trial jurors alleging jury tampering while expressing hope about the FBI examining potential law enforcement corruption in a separate case.
"Crime."
Comedian Sam Morril joins Joe Rogan for a candid discussion about the comedy world, sharing personal stories, insights into the entertainment industry, and perspectives on navigating the evolving cultural landscape.
"True crime."
The hosts, along with special guests, provide an in-depth analysis of One Piece Magazine Vol. 18, which revolves around Sanji and Zoro, and recap the latest anime episodes featuring significant events with Kuzan, Blackbeard, Law, Buggy, and Sabo.
"Crime."
The episode delves into the controversial case of Cho Doo Soon, a man who brutally assaulted an 8-year-old girl in South Korea but received a lenient sentence, prompting public outrage when he was released from prison and allowed to live near his victim, exposing the flaws in the country's justice system.
"True crime."
In this episode, Spike's obsessive love for Buffy leads him to betray his former lover and sire, Drusilla, in a misguided attempt to prove his feelings, while actress Juliet Landau provides insights into her portrayal of the iconic character.
"Crime."
The episode explores the cultural and scientific perspectives on coyotes, their adaptation to urban environments, and the debates surrounding their management, focusing on a controversial case in Arcadia, California, where residents demanded action against the animals, leading to a heated debate and eventual lawsuit.
"Crime."
The episode examines the complex and emotionally charged issue of urban coyote management, exploring the cultural and scientific factors that shape public perceptions, debates over lethal control methods, and the challenges of finding evidence-based solutions that balance safety and ethical concerns.
"Crime."
The podcast covers a range of current events, including Olympic ceremony backlash, Venezuela's contested election, Trump's crypto and political moves, Google's alleged interference, Kamala Harris' campaign struggles, Florida housing woes, podcast market saturation, and Trump's VP choice.
"Crime."
The episode details Marvin Heemeyer's notorious 2004 rampage demolishing buildings in an armored bulldozer in Granby, Colorado, motivated by an uncompromising nature and desire for vengeance against those he had zoning disputes with.
"The true crime, then."
Through reconstructions, witness testimonies, coroner notes, and appeals for help, the podcast tries to identify a young woman killed in a hit-and-run on a British motorway in 1975, who may have been a French hitchhiker named Odelle/Odile/Anne.
"crime."
Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett joins the hosts for a lively discussion on political issues, individual freedoms, and her admiration for Vice President Kamala Harris, interspersed with playful banter and humorous segments.
"Crime."
The episode delves into the mysterious case of an unidentified woman found dying outside a London hospital in 2006 after ingesting cocaine packages, presenting clues about her identity in hopes of reuniting her with her name and providing closure to her family.
"crime."
Comedian Amelia Dimoldenberg constructs her dream meal, filled with childhood favorites and quirky choices, while engaging in witty exchanges with hosts Ed Gamble and James Acaster in this live podcast episode recorded in Manchester.
"The crime ones. The true crime."