On July 27th, 1996, a domestic terrorist bombed the Summer Olympic Games held in Atlanta, GA. While the FBI and the media fixated on the wrong man, the bomber planned his next, more overtly political attacks on 2 abortion clinics and a gay nightclub. The bomber would later be identified as a dedicated soldier in the white-supremacist Christian Identity Movement. Through the lens of these 4 bombings, and the victims left to pick up the pieces, Flashpoint explores America's greatest threat, the political and religious radicalization of homegrown terrorists.   Available now from Tenderfoot TV and iHeart Podcasts. Click <a href="https://apple.co/flashpoint">here</a> to listen to the show.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

On July 27th, 1996, a domestic terrorist bombed the Summer Olympic Games held in Atlanta, GA. While the FBI and the media fixated on the wrong man, the bomber planned his next, more overtly political attacks on 2 abortion clinics and a gay nightclub. The bomber would later be identified as a dedicated soldier in the white-supremacist Christian Identity Movement. Through the lens of these 4 bombings, and the victims left to pick up the pieces, Flashpoint explores America's greatest threat, the political and religious radicalization of homegrown terrorists. Available now from Tenderfoot TV and iHeart Podcasts. Click here to listen to the show. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On July 27th, 1996, a domestic terrorist bombed the Summer Olympic Games held in Atlanta, GA. While the FBI and the media fixated on the wrong man, the bomber planned his next, more overtly political attacks on 2 abortion clinics and a gay nightclub. The bomber would later be identified as a dedicated soldier in the white-supremacist Christian Identity Movement. Through the lens of these 4 bombings, and the victims left to pick up the pieces, Flashpoint explores America's greatest threat, the political and religious radicalization of homegrown terrorists. &nbsp; Available now from Tenderfoot TV and iHeart Podcasts. Click <a href="https://apple.co/flashpoint" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a> to listen to the show.See <a href="https://omnystudio.com/listener" rel="noopener noreferrer">omnystudio.com/listener</a> for privacy information.

Atlanta’s Olympic bombing... Introducing ‘Flashpoint’

When Afrikka Hardy was strangled in 2014 it seemed completely random, but it wasn’t. It was part of a pattern.

Four years earlier, reporter Thomas Hargrove had created an algorithm to detect serial killers and flagged Gary, Indiana as the site of an unusual number of strangulations.

But when Hargrove reached out to warn local police, he was ignored -- until Afrikka Hardy was murdered, and those cold cases suddenly didn’t look so cold.

Algorithm follows the investigation into Afrikka’s murder, exposing the warnings that police ignored, and uncovering more than anyone expected -- that a serial killer was strangling women in Gary, Indiana could've been stopped. And that Afrikka Hardy should be alive today. 

This podcast will explore how technology can be used to identify and track serial killers, and how an algorithm can influence the way homicides are investigated all across the country.

Society & Culture

True Crime

When Afrikka Hardy was strangled in 2014 it seemed completely random, but it wasn’t. It was part of a pattern. Four years earlier, reporter Thomas Hargrove had created an algorithm to detect serial killers and flagged Gary, Indiana as the site of an unusual number of strangulations. But when Hargrove reached out to warn local police, he was ignored -- until Afrikka Hardy was murdered, and those cold cases suddenly didn’t look so cold. Algorithm follows the investigation into Afrikka’s murder, exposing the warnings that police ignored, and uncovering more than anyone expected -- that a serial killer was strangling women in Gary, Indiana could've been stopped. And that Afrikka Hardy should be alive today. This podcast will explore how technology can be used to identify and track serial killers, and how an algorithm can influence the way homicides are investigated all across the country.

When Afrikka Hardy was strangled in 2014 it seemed completely random, but it wasn’t. It was part of a pattern.

Four years earlier, reporter Thomas Hargrove had created an algorithm to detect serial killers and&nbsp;flagged Gary, Indiana as the site of an unusual number of&nbsp;strangulations.

But when Hargrove&nbsp;reached out to warn&nbsp;local&nbsp;police, he was ignored -- until Afrikka&nbsp;Hardy&nbsp;was&nbsp;murdered, and those cold cases&nbsp;suddenly didn’t look so cold.

Algorithm&nbsp;follows the investigation into Afrikka’s&nbsp;murder,&nbsp;exposing the warnings that police ignored, and uncovering more than anyone expected --&nbsp;that a serial killer was strangling women in Gary, Indiana could've been stopped. And that Afrikka Hardy should be alive today.&nbsp;

This podcast&nbsp;will explore how technology can be used to identify and track serial killers, and how an algorithm can influence the way&nbsp;homicides are investigated all across the country.

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Atlanta’s Olympic bombing... Introducing ‘Flashpoint’

Atlanta’s Olympic bombing... Introducing ‘Flashpoint’

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