Bang And Dang

On the morning of May 18th, 1927, Andrew Kehoe murdered his wife and set his farm on fire. Meanwhile, at the Bath Consolidated School, he rigged explosives to go off at about the same time. He then drove to the school, parked his truck out front and detonated a bomb in his truck killing himself as well as other people surrounding it. After it was all said and done, he killed 38 students and 6 adults, with the students ranging from 2nd grade to 6th grade. To this day, it remains the deadliest school massacre in United States history.

On July 18th 1984, James Huberty went to his local McDonald's armed with a 9mm Browning HP, a semi-automatic 9mm Uzi, and a Winchester 1200 12 gauge pump action shotgun. Once inside, he opened fire and spent the next 77 minutes shooting innocent people, killing 21 and injuring another 19. The response time of the police to the scene as well as him being in the building so long sparked public outrage that would change the future of tactical police responses to similar situations moving forward. At the time of the massacre, this was the largest mass shooting by a lone gunman in United States history.

We wrap up the O.J. murder case with our 3rd and final episode. In part 2, we heard the prosecution's case and ended with the defense getting ready to claim that the police planted evidence and was racist towards Simpson. That is where we begin with this episode and we take it to the end of the trial which spawns the infamous Johnny Cochran quote "If it doesn't fit, you must acquit." We end on the unbelievable verdict and the reaction across the country following it. We want to know what you think of the trial. Was O.J. guilty or did the cops plant evidence? Email us at [email protected] or find us on Twitter @OGMMPodcastand let us know!

In part 2 the highly anticipated trial gets underway. The prosecution initially bases their case around the multiple domestic violence incidents between Simpson and Brown but that quickly gets dropped in favor of the overwhelming evidence against O.J. Meanwhile, the defense starts their case with claims of evidence being contaminated before switching it to the police allegedly planting evidence in an attempt to frame Simpson. Be sure to come back for our next episode where we will go over the defense claims of planting evidence and we will wrap up the trial and cover the reaction around the country to the shocking verdict.

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On this episode we cover one of the most shocking events in American history, the O.J. Simpson murder case. Hailed as "The Trial Of The Century" millions had their eyes glued to the tv waiting to see what happened next. In part one we go over the murders and the events leading up to the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman as well as the infamous white Bronco chase that nearly 100 million people watched live. Be sure to listen to next week's episode where we will cover the trial in depth from beginning to end. You do not want to miss these episodes! Follow us on Twitter @OGMMPodcast or send us an email at [email protected]!

The Rajneesh Movement was formed in India in the early 70's and after some trouble with the local authorities there, they moved their group to Oregon. While there they formed their own town called Rajneeshpuram and attempted to take over the nearby town of Antelope. This would lead to several group members being arrested for poisoning local salad bars with salmonella in which was the United States' first documented bio terror attack. They took it even further with the assassination plot of U.S. Attorney Charles H. Turner.

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We are back once again with more topics to discuss! In this episode we debate whether the U.S. drinking age should be 18, is it ok to pee in the shower, should students have an after school job, is ageism a real thing, do out of school suspension work, and is censorship in the media necessary. Some interesting topics! You heard what we think, now we want to know what you think! Email your thoughts on anyone of these subjects at [email protected] and we will read them on the show!

The Black Liberation Army was a far-left black nationalist organization formed by former Black Panther Party and Republic of New Afrika members. They were active from 1970-1981 during which they committed several crimes. The most notable being the robbery of a Brinks truck in 1981 that killed a guard and two police officers. Their most famous member, Assata Shakur, is Tupac's god-mother and Black Lives Matter co-founder Alicia Garza's main influence for starting the group. Assata is currently living in Cuba under political asylum, and is on the FBI's top ten most wanted terrorist list--the first woman to ever be included on the list.

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We take it back all the way to the Prohibition era and take a look at Harry Pierpont. Harry Pierpont was a bank robber active from 1921 to 1934. While at the State Prison in Michigan City, Indiana, he met John Dillinger and mentored him into the bank robber he would become. He escaped from prison several times, robbing banks in between before being caught for the last time and executed on October 17th, 1934. If you have any questions or comments you can email us at [email protected] or find us on Twitter @OGMMPodcast.

On March 18th, 1990, America's largest art heist took place. Two thieves dressed as cops tied up the security guards at the Isabel Stewart Gardner museum and stole 13 pieces of art. Experts value their haul at around $600 million in today's dollars. Even though many suspects were questioned, to this day, nobody has ever been charged and not one single item has been recovered. There is currently a $10 million dollar reward for any information leading to the recovery of the stolen items. Any questions or comments, email us at [email protected] or find us on Twitter @OGMMPodcast!