Murph talks with retired FBI agent Scott Payne, a law enforcement veteran with a harrowing and heroic story. Known for his deep undercover work, Scott takes us inside his mission to infiltrate the Outlaws motorcycle gang, one of America’s most dangerous criminal organizations.

Scott recounts a terrifying moment when he was stripped at gunpoint, unsure if he would make it out alive. This chilling experience highlights the brutal psychological toll of undercover work and the razor-thin line between survival and exposure. His career didn’t stop with bikers—Scott later tackled opioid trafficking, domestic terrorism, and extremist ideology, including a deep dive into accelerationism and radical online recruitment targeting vulnerable youth.

Murph sits down with Scott Payne, a former FBI agent and seasoned law enforcement officer, to explore the highs, lows, and hidden truths of life in the criminal justice world. From his early days in local policing to dangerous assignments as an undercover FBI agent infiltrating outlaw motorcycle gangs, Scott shares stories that are both jaw-dropping and deeply human.

Their conversation dives into how 9/11 transformed federal law enforcement, reshaping the priorities and operations of the FBI overnight. Scott also opens up about the growing mental health crisis among police officers and agents, shedding light on the importance of suicide awareness and emotional resilience in the field.

Murph sits down with Chad Bianco, Sheriff of Riverside County, CA, who is now running for Governor of California. Sheriff Bianco opens up about the challenges of policing during civil unrest, including the controversial moment when he took a knee during the protests. With raw honesty, he shares his reasoning, the backlash, and the leadership principles that guided his decisions. Dive into gripping stories from his most memorable cases, his crusade against online child predators, and how media bias can distort the truth about law enforcement.

Murph gets together with Chad Bianco, Sheriff of Riverside County, CA. Sheriff Bianco talks about growing up in a tight-knit mining town in Utah, and how that led to running one of the largest sheriff’s departments in California.  Hear the untold stories of grit, faith, and public service.

Bianco recounts a powerful moment from his youth—an encounter with law enforcement that altered the course of his life—and discusses what it takes to rise through the ranks while holding firm to integrity, leadership, and accountability.  These men also explore how faith, community service, and personal responsibility play a pivotal role in the evolution of law enforcement—and why standing strong in the face of adversity is what defines a true hero.

We confront the devastating truth about police suicide through the deeply personal story of Brian Sizemore, the father of Lucas Sizemore, a dedicated police officer who tragically took his own life. This emotional and eye-opening conversation dives deep into the mental health crisis in law enforcement, the cultural stigma that prevents officers from seeking help, and the traumatic toll that constant exposure to danger and stress takes on our heroes in blue.

Brian shares his heartbreaking journey of loss, grief, and resilience. He reveals how this tragedy led to the creation of the Lucas Foundation, a powerful movement dedicated to raising awareness, providing resources, and advocating for mental health support in the law enforcement community.

EPISODE 200!! Cody Alfred takes us deep into the life of a Marine Corps warrior who rose through the ranks to become one of the fastest-promoted Master Sergeants in U.S. military history. A true American hero, Cody opens up about the dark challenges he faced after retiring from the Marine Corps—struggles with mental health, self-doubt, and redefining purpose beyond the battlefield.

Cody shares how mentorship, leadership, and personal development became his mission post-service. He reveals how authentic relationships, emotional intelligence, and self-discovery helped him transition from military life into a powerful voice for change. His youth development program empowers young men to lead with integrity, confidence, and emotional strength.

🔔 In this milestone 200th episode of Game of Crimes, Murph interviews retired Marine Scout Sniper and Raider, Cody Alford—a true American hero. Dive deep into Cody’s powerful journey from high school student to elite Marine Corps Raider in MARSOC. Hear riveting stories of Marine boot camp, combat deployments, and the harsh realities of war, leadership, and special operations. Cody reveals what it takes to become a MARSOC operator, the mental and physical battles of war, and the importance of resilience, perspective, and individual agency. This episode blends intense war stories, inspiring moments, and humorous law enforcement crime tales, showcasing the human side of heroism.

Tom Rizzo, a 25-year law enforcement veteran and On Patrol Live co-host, and Murph explore the raw realities of police work. From intense drug busts and dangerous operations to the deep emotional toll of the badge, Tom shares unforgettable true crime stories that shaped his career.

Rizzo opens up about the importance of personal integrity, teamwork in high-risk situations, and the role of confidential informants in building cases. He dives into the challenges faced by modern officers, the complexity of addiction and community safety, and how leadership and collaboration can make or break outcomes in the field.

Murph talks with Tom Rizzo, a seasoned law enforcement officer, military veteran, and crime-fighting leader who has seen it all. From his blue-collar roots in New York to his military service and law enforcement, Tom shares powerful stories of heroism, sacrifice, and resilience.

Dive into real-life true crime stories, hilarious run-ins with criminals, and the emotional aftermath of 9/11 that changed policing forever. Tom opens up about the evolution of drug-related crime, the dangers of fentanyl and meth, and the importance of community trust and leadership in law enforcement.

Murph and legendary Australian homicide Detective Gary Jubelin explore the truth behind high-profile murder investigations. With decades of experience in law enforcement, Gary shares deeply personal and powerful stories, focusing on the tragic case of three missing Aboriginal children that shook a community and changed him forever.

They explore the emotional toll of homicide cases, the importance of cultural understanding, and how police failures can erode public trust. Gary reflects on the mental health struggles in policing, the need for accountability, and the difficult choices that define a detective’s legacy. He opens up about the controversial charges filed against him for recording a conversation during an investigation, the backlash, and how he rebuilt his life and purpose after leaving the force.