Kelly Diffie is the creator of "Rusty's Customs" where he takes his artistic talent and recreates or modifies normal products like hot wheels into a custom creation. Kelly also guest lectures at a local school to help promote the concept of critical thinking in times of panic and overconsuming stress. Kelly is back to discuss some of the content he gives guest lectures about on esoteric symbolism in advertising and how advertising can impact us in our everyday life.

Amelia Cotter is an author, researcher, and storyteller with a special interest in the supernatural, history, and folklore. Amelia lives and writes in Chicago but is originally from Maryland, where she earned a degree in German and History from Hood College. She has written on the history of Chicago and Maryland, with a focus on Chicago's hidden history, Maryland's Civil War history, and, most notably, Maryland's German World War II POW camps. Amelia has been a Chicago tour guide for more than a decade and has given haunted history tours with Chicago Hauntings ghost tours as well as private tours around the city. She regularly presents at conferences and events and is a member of The Society of Midland Authors.

PhD James Kelleher received his Bachelor’s Degree in political science from CSU Northridge, magna cum laude, and received his Masters Degree from CSU Los Angeles where he was awarded the Alumni Certificate of Honor for outstanding work in political science. This episode will discuss witness testimony and its reliability in particular areas that the commission neglected when looking into areas of interest to the HSCA such as Jack Ruby and his connections.

Mark Duffett is a Associate Professor in Media and Cultural Studies at the University of Chester, UK. Mark is the author of "Understanding Fandom: An Introduction to the Study of Media Fan Culture" which explains in the last few decades, shifts in media technology and production have instead made fandom a central mode of consumption. Mark is back to discuss his recent work called "Rethinking Elvis" about looking through the iconic figures life and how he has shaped and influenced people around him as well as the culture and how we perceive this icon through our own various lenses.

James Danckert is a professor in the Department of Psychology and the Cognitive Neuroscience Area Head at the University of Waterloo. An expert on the psychology of boredom, he also studies the neuroscience of attention and the consequences of strokes. James is back to discuss more about boredom and its importance in our lives when we rethink the deeper meaning of what it means to be uneasy on things that used to have our full attention.

Gary Hill is a researcher of the JFK assassination and his book "The Other Oswald" which covers the interconnected personalities of Robert Webster and Lee Harvey Oswald. Gary joins me this episode to discuss the release of his new JFK related book about the manipulation of Oswald whether under the CIA or FBI or even both and how he became this alleged lone assassin with a background that has more mystery than history.

Larry Hancock has been involved in the study of cold war history and the assassination of John F. Kennedy for more than he would like to admit but his work is one of the highly recommended information sources in the case. Larry is back to discuss one of the issues in reading government doccuments of witnesses to the assassination and how statements can be altered, left out or even not pursued when dealing with a predetermined conclusion such as Oswald alone from the Texas School Book Depository.

Dave O’Brien has researched the JFK assassination since age 13 in 1965. In 1968, he formed a 'pen-pal' relationship with Dr. Malcolm Perry, the first doctor to treat JFK. He is one of few researchers ever granted access to the 'Oswald' window when it was locked and sealed to the public. Dave is back to discuss witnesses such as Bobby Hargis and evidence in the assasination like the Altgens 6 photo and medical evidence materials.