Panic True Queer Crime

Jeffrey Mundt and Joseph (Joey) Banis met, did lots of meth, and one night they invited an acquaintance over for some drug-fueled sex. The results of that night wouldn't be discovered for months to come.

A domestic violence call from a historic house in Louisville, Kentucky, would bring an ill-fated relationship to an end. The body buried in the wine cellar would answer the question of where a missing man had gone. The resulting murder trial is still being talked about to this day.

Join me for Graveyard Love, the murder of Jamie Carroll.

A new episode starts on June 19.

I created this true-crime channel to focus on the life and murders of LGBTQ+ people.

I called the channel Panic because for much more of the recorded history of LGBTQ+ folks there's been a panic.

By investigating everything from hate crimes to domestic violence murders and serial killers we'll gain insight into how societal views can affect the fight for justice.

now and then we'll celebrate some of the people who've lived their lives out loud and proud often at great sacrifice.

Panic is both a podcast and a Youtube channel.

Sometimes being queer can be murder.

Join me!

In this episode the political life and times of Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer. Community organizer and civil rights activist Mrs. Hamer endured threats of violence and brutal physical harm to ensure poor black voters had the right to vote.

If you don't know who she is you'll be inspired hearing her tell her story in her own words.

We'll look at some terrible apologies and a few public and private apologies and how to be better at it.

Thanks for joining me for the first episode of season two of the podcast. I wanted to look at racism and what feels like a real moment of change.

One of the things I forgot to mention in this episode is my favorite idiom use of the zipper is Zip it. As in, "Hey, you with the face, zip it." A slang version of Shut-up. I've only used it in jest but it's pretty satisfying.

In 2019 the San Francisco police announced they had DNA evidence, a digitally aged photo and a $100,000 reward leading to the arrest and conviction of the 1970s serial killer The Doodler.

Be sure to visit the Deeper Dive section for maps, photos and other details I couldn't fit in this episode.

https://reggiedeepdive.com/adeeperdivepod/

In the digital age how much has scandal changed? Why are we so drawn to scandal? What if anything do scandals have to tell us about who we are and the things that matter to us?

For more visit the website:

https://reggiedeepdive.com/adeeperdivepod/