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Worst of the Week is a weekly podcast looking into some of the worst events that occurred through the previous week in history.

Worst of the Week Podcast

Welcome to Criminal Law by DefenseAttorneys.co

Extensive Experience.
Trusted Reliability. 
Unwavering Ethics.

Smith | McDonald | Bolin Criminal Defense Trial Lawyers solely committed to protecting the rights of those accused of a crime. We strictly handle criminal defense cases and 100% of our practice is devoted to criminal defense work. We sharing the latest information on your burning questions about gun laws, marijuana charges, DWI, and much more.

Learn more: www.defenseattorneys.co

Welcome to Criminal Law by DefenseAttorneys.co Extensive Experience. Trusted Reliability. Unwavering Ethics. Smith | McDonald | Bolin Criminal Defense Trial Lawyers solely committed to protecting the rights of those accused of a crime. We strictly handle criminal defense cases and 100% of our practice is devoted to criminal defense work. We sharing the latest information on your burning questions about gun laws, marijuana charges, DWI, and much more. Learn more: www.defenseattorneys.co

Criminal Law by DefenseAttorneys.co

Welcome our WeiRdLiNgs! 

We are two jersey girls living in the Devils backyard aka the #CrimeShine State, Florida. We love to talk about true crimes, unsolved crimes, dark and history, paranormal shit and just all the worlds twisted wonders. So please join us once a week for our #TerrifyingTaleThursdays or #WeiRdOsOdeWednesdays or #MysteriouslyMorbidMondays!

So please come back to the site & press PLAY!ğŸ¤˜ğŸ�½

Thank you so much for the support!! 

ğŸ’€ğŸ–¤Carrissa and AmandağŸ–¤ğŸ’€

Welcome our WeiRdLiNgs! We are two jersey girls living in the Devils backyard aka the #CrimeShine State, Florida. We love to talk about true crimes, unsolved crimes, dark and history, paranormal shit and just all the worlds twisted wonders. So please join us once a week for our #TerrifyingTaleThursdays or #WeiRdOsOdeWednesdays or #MysteriouslyMorbidMondays! So please come back to the site & press PLAY!ğŸ¤˜ğŸ�½ Thank you so much for the support!! ğŸ’€ğŸ–¤Carrissa and AmandağŸ–¤ğŸ’€

Welcome our WeiRdLiNgs! 

We are two jersey girls living in the Devils backyard aka the #CrimeShine State, Florida. We love to talk about true crimes, unsolved crimes, dark and history, paranormal shit and just all the worlds twisted wonders. So please join us once a week for our #TerrifyingTaleThursdays or #WeiRdOsOdeWednesdays or #MysteriouslyMorbidMondays!

So please come back to the site &amp; press PLAY!ğŸ¤˜ğŸ�½

Thank you so much for the support!! 

ğŸ’€ğŸ–¤Carrissa and AmandağŸ–¤ğŸ’€

2WeiRd MoMs

Dos chicas dando su punto de vista en temas sociales pero principalmente en temas de crímenes, casos misteriosos e interesantes de contar...

WHat tHe PeRSpeCtiVe?!

True crime by Layla is a podcast where you can learn about New or Old murder cases and true crime stories that are unpopular or popular if you have a hobby for true crime or anything like that I think you should come in and listen to my podcast byeee

True Crime By Leila

हम इस podcast में आपको अनसुनी horror stories सुनाएंगे । उम्मीद है आपको पसंद आ रहा होगा ।
धन्यवाद्!

Join Telegram for latest episode notification and horror facts: @horror_hindi

हम इस podcast में आपको अनसुनी horror stories सुनाएंगे । उम्मीद है आपको पसंद आ रहा होगा । धन्यवाद्! Join Telegram for latest episode notification and horror facts: @horror_hindi

Horror Hindi

(M)eine Geschichte des Mobbings am Arbeitsplatz - um allen die das selbe durchmachen oder durchgemacht haben, zu zeigen wie wichtig es ist eine Meldung zu machen

Mobbing am Arbeitsplatz- du bist nicht allein

沒錯🌏還是我們🥴🥴🥴 全新造型！全新的風格！全新出發！ 繼續【遠端連線】 ☎️ 就是要用輕快的節奏告訴你全世界的【奇人異事】 老朋友們歡迎繼續跟隨我們的腳步👣 新朋友們記得關注＆為我們點讚留言哦👍 🌟你們很奇怪🥴 【商業合作】歡迎來信📧int.roommates5@gmail.com📧 【聽眾留言、故事分享】🔗 https://forms.gle/4mLAZAvajnBfZ22D8 求【五星推薦】🔗https://podcasts.apple.com/tw/podcast/%E5%9C%8B%E9%9A%9B%E9%A8%B7%E5%8F%8B%E6%9C%83-international-roommates/id1534602235 歡迎追蹤FB、IG 👏 我們會不定期回覆聽眾留言與分享各國美食喔❤️ FB🔗 m.facebook.com/int.roommates5 IG🔗 instagram.com/int.roommates5/?igshid=155k5yar1z6u Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me/zh">Firstory Hosting</a>

沒錯🌏還是我們🥴🥴🥴 全新造型！全新的風格！全新出發！ 繼續【遠端連線】 ☎️ 就是要用輕快的節奏告訴你全世界的【奇人異事】 老朋友們歡迎繼續跟隨我們的腳步👣 新朋友們記得關注＆為我們點讚留言哦👍 🌟你們很奇怪🥴 【商業合作】歡迎來信📧int.roommates5@gmail.com📧 【聽眾留言、故事分享】🔗 https://forms.gle/4mLAZAvajnBfZ22D8 求【五星推薦】🔗https://podcasts.apple.com/tw/podcast/%E5%9C%8B%E9%9A%9B%E9%A8%B7%E5%8F%8B%E6%9C%83-international-roommates/id1534602235 歡迎追蹤FB、IG 👏 我們會不定期回覆聽眾留言與分享各國美食喔❤️ FB🔗 m.facebook.com/int.roommates5 IG🔗 instagram.com/int.roommates5/?igshid=155k5yar1z6u Powered by Firstory Hosting

沒錯🌏還是我們🥴🥴🥴 全新造型！全新的風格！全新出發！ 繼續【遠端連線】 ☎️ 就是要用輕快的節奏告訴你全世界的【奇人異事】 老朋友們歡迎繼續跟隨我們的腳步👣 新朋友們記得關注＆為我們點讚留言哦👍 🌟你們很奇怪🥴 【商業合作】歡迎來信📧int.roommates5@gmail.com📧 【聽眾留言、故事分享】🔗 https://forms.gle/4mLAZAvajnBfZ22D8 求【五星推薦】🔗https://podcasts.apple.com/tw/podcast/%E5%9C%8B%E9%9A%9B%E9%A8%B7%E5%8F%8B%E6%9C%83-international-roommates/id1534602235 歡迎追蹤FB、IG 👏 我們會不定期回覆聽眾留言與分享各國美食喔❤️ FB🔗 m.facebook.com/int.roommates5 IG🔗 instagram.com/int.roommates5/?igshid=155k5yar1z6u Powered by <a href="https://firstory.me/zh" rel="noopener noreferrer">Firstory Hosting</a>

你們很奇怪✖️Weirdo

A biweekly podcast hosted by a genetic counselor in training that deciphers how DNA is used to catch killers.

Killing Genes

Asking great questions of great people. Authors, journalists, athletes & more.

Asking great questions of great people. Authors, journalists, athletes &amp; more.

Public Intelligence

Story-time, as a child, makes you feel safe as your parents tuck you into bed. Gory-Time, however, does the opposite. Gory-Time delves deep into the darker side of Britain, and into the true-crime that exists in the rolling hills and dramatic landscapes.

Gory-Time

Herzlichen Willkommen bei Mordsache, eurem internationalen True Crime Podcast.
Schön, dass ihr da seid! 
Wir sind Laura und Anni, jeden 2. Sonntag präsentieren wir euch einen spannenden Kriminalfall. 
Egal ob Feedback, konstruktive Kritik oder Fallvorschläge, schreibt uns gerne bei Instagram @mordsache.podcast. Dort findet ihr auch immer Fotos zu unseren Fällen.
Wir freuen uns auf euch, eure Nachrichten und natürlich eure Lauscher.
Hömma rein!

Herzlichen Willkommen bei Mordsache, eurem internationalen True Crime Podcast. Schön, dass ihr da seid! Wir sind Laura und Anni, jeden 2. Sonntag präsentieren wir euch einen spannenden Kriminalfall. Egal ob Feedback, konstruktive Kritik oder Fallvorschläge, schreibt uns gerne bei Instagram @mordsache.podcast. Dort findet ihr auch immer Fotos zu unseren Fällen. Wir freuen uns auf euch, eure Nachrichten und natürlich eure Lauscher. Hömma rein!

Herzlichen Willkommen bei Mordsache, eurem internationalen True Crime Podcast.
Schön, dass ihr da seid!&nbsp;
Wir sind Laura und Anni, jeden 2. Sonntag präsentieren wir euch einen spannenden Kriminalfall.&nbsp;
Egal ob Feedback, konstruktive Kritik oder Fallvorschläge, schreibt uns gerne bei Instagram @mordsache.podcast. Dort findet ihr auch immer Fotos zu unseren Fällen.
Wir freuen uns auf euch, eure Nachrichten und natürlich eure Lauscher.
Hömma rein!

Mordsache

“En 2014, Alberto Daniel Hill, experto en ciberseguridad, encontró un problema de seguridad en el sitio web de un proveedor médico. Al informar sobre el tema, lo llevó a convertirse en la primera persona encarcelada en Uruguay por un delito informático, un delito que no cometió y que probablemente ni siquiera sucedió..."

Yo soy Alberto Daniel Hill, y este podcast cuenta el infierno que viví.

“En 2014, Alberto Daniel Hill, experto en ciberseguridad, encontró un problema de seguridad en el sitio web de un proveedor médico. Al informar sobre el tema, lo llevó a convertirse en la primera persona encarcelada en Uruguay por un delito informático, un delito que no cometió y que probablemente ni siquiera sucedió..." Yo soy Alberto Daniel Hill, y este podcast cuenta el infierno que viví.

Operacion Bitcoins: Login To HELL - La serie en Español.

Crime N Dumplins is a true crime podcast hosted by a Southern American born and bred son and his mom. They'll discuss crimes of all types that have happened throughout the world while making it seem like you're right there in a rockin' chair on the front porch sippin' sweet tea with them. They shoot the story straight and give specific insight from Dalton's molecular biology background and Crystal's nursing background and their joint backgrounds as survivors of abuse at the hands of others. Either way, if you enjoy true crime and two good, authentic Southern accents, this is the podcast for you!

Crime N Dumplins

To access this series from the archives of The Trial, subscribe to The Crime Desk now.Members get exclusive bonus episodes every week, full access to our complete show archive, and ad-free listening across all series.&nbsp;Join today at&nbsp;<a href="https://open.acast.com/networks/64c3b47e8ad4d400113a5ab6/shows/683db7d52780b226c79b1a72/thecrimedesk.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">thecrimedesk.com</a> In this series of The Trial, Katie Hind and Jack Hardy take you inside the courtroom throughout the case of a security guard alleged to have plotted to kidnap, rape and kill the TV presenter, Holly Willoughby. Gavin Plumb allegedly assembled a kidnap kit of cable ties, rope and chloroform, and tried to find a “crew” in chat groups online to help him. The jury was told he was obsessed with Holly Willoughby and had more than 10,000 pictures of her on his phone. He was caught because one of the men he tried to recruit was an undercover US agent.&nbsp;Gavin Plumb denied soliciting murder, encouraging or assisting the commission of kidnap and encouraging or assisting the commission of rape. Follow the evidence as the jury heard it, in twice-weekly reports. The Trial goes behind the headlines of some of the biggest trials in the world. We take you into the courtroom, bringing you the detail as the evidence unfolds, examining key moments and carrying out exclusive interviews with detectives, victims, and experts.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

To access this series from the archives of The Trial, subscribe to The Crime Desk now. Members get exclusive bonus episodes every week, full access to our complete show archive, and ad-free listening across all series.  Join today at thecrimedesk.com In this series of The Trial, Katie Hind and Jack Hardy take you inside the courtroom throughout the case of a security guard alleged to have plotted to kidnap, rape and kill the TV presenter, Holly Willoughby. Gavin Plumb allegedly assembled a kidnap kit of cable ties, rope and chloroform, and tried to find a “crew” in chat groups online to help him. The jury was told he was obsessed with Holly Willoughby and had more than 10,000 pictures of her on his phone. He was caught because one of the men he tried to recruit was an undercover US agent. Gavin Plumb denied soliciting murder, encouraging or assisting the commission of kidnap and encouraging or assisting the commission of rape. Follow the evidence as the jury heard it, in twice-weekly reports. The Trial goes behind the headlines of some of the biggest trials in the world. We take you into the courtroom, bringing you the detail as the evidence unfolds, examining key moments and carrying out exclusive interviews with detectives, victims, and experts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To access this series from the archives of The Trial, subscribe to The Crime Desk now.Members get exclusive bonus episodes every week, full access to our complete show archive, and ad-free listening across all series.&nbsp;Join today at&nbsp;<a href="https://open.acast.com/networks/64c3b47e8ad4d400113a5ab6/shows/683db7d52780b226c79b1a72/thecrimedesk.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">thecrimedesk.com</a> In this series of The Trial, Katie Hind and Jack Hardy take you inside the courtroom throughout the case of a security guard alleged to have plotted to kidnap, rape and kill the TV presenter, Holly Willoughby. Gavin Plumb allegedly assembled a kidnap kit of cable ties, rope and chloroform, and tried to find a “crew” in chat groups online to help him. The jury was told he was obsessed with Holly Willoughby and had more than 10,000 pictures of her on his phone. He was caught because one of the men he tried to recruit was an undercover US agent.&nbsp;Gavin Plumb denied soliciting murder, encouraging or assisting the commission of kidnap and encouraging or assisting the commission of rape. Follow the evidence as the jury heard it, in twice-weekly reports. The Trial goes behind the headlines of some of the biggest trials in the world. We take you into the courtroom, bringing you the detail as the evidence unfolds, examining key moments and carrying out exclusive interviews with detectives, victims, and experts. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

The Trial: The Holly Willoughby Plot

an all things spooky and macabre podcast with two life long friends!

an all things spooky and macabre podcast with two life long friends!

does the cat die?

True Crime Fridays is a weekly true crime podcast, hosted by weird Emo Lauren and scotsman Emo Matt. Lauren tells the stories of the cases and Matt gets traumatised. 

True Crime Fridays is a Panda Productions podcast.

True Crime Fridays is a weekly true crime podcast, hosted by weird Emo Lauren and scotsman Emo Matt. Lauren tells the stories of the cases and Matt gets traumatised. True Crime Fridays is a Panda Productions podcast.

True Crime Fridays

Working for a Teflon Don shares an inside view (with updates)of a former employee of a large corporation, a highly regarded airline who originally faces retaliation for initially speaking up on disparate treatment and discrimination in the workplace of not just a large corporation ,the largest employer in the employees state and a corporation that has an indescribable amount of power and influence. They are untouchable! This pulls back the curtain on Post-Employment Retaliation.

Working for a Teflon Don shares an inside view (with updates)of a former employee of a large corporation, a highly regarded airline who originally faces retaliation for initially speaking up on disparate treatment and discrimination in the workplace of not just a large corporation ,the largest employer in the employees state and a corporation that has an indescribable amount of power and influence. They are untouchable! This pulls back the curtain on Post-Employment Retaliation.

Working for a Teflon Don shares an inside view (with updates)of a former employee of a large corporation, a highly regarded airline who originally faces retaliation for initially speaking up on disparate treatment and discrimination in the workplace of not just a large corporation ,the largest employer in the employees state and a corporation that has an indescribable amount of power and influence. They are untouchable!&nbsp;This pulls back the curtain on Post-Employment Retaliation.

Working for a Teflon Don

Framed: Canvas, Cuffs &amp; Other StuffsA true crime podcast for art school dropouts and gallery gossips.Hosts Steph and Joel dig into the wildest stories the art world has to offer — from million-dollar heists to forgery fiascos, cursed paintings, and museum drama that would make Gossip Girl blush. It’s art history, but make it chaotic, queer, and criminal.🎨 Visual art, crime, and pop culture collide🕵️‍♀️ New episodes weekly A podcast about the world of art and all the crime that happens there. Steph and Joel make art history a little less boring a little more pop culture.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Framed: Canvas, Cuffs & Other Stuffs A true crime podcast for art school dropouts and gallery gossips. Hosts Steph and Joel dig into the wildest stories the art world has to offer — from million-dollar heists to forgery fiascos, cursed paintings, and museum drama that would make Gossip Girl blush. It’s art history, but make it chaotic, queer, and criminal. 🎨 Visual art, crime, and pop culture collide 🕵️‍♀️ New episodes weekly A podcast about the world of art and all the crime that happens there. Steph and Joel make art history a little less boring a little more pop culture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Framed: Canvas, Cuffs &amp; Other StuffsA true crime podcast for art school dropouts and gallery gossips.Hosts Steph and Joel dig into the wildest stories the art world has to offer — from million-dollar heists to forgery fiascos, cursed paintings, and museum drama that would make Gossip Girl blush. It’s art history, but make it chaotic, queer, and criminal.🎨 Visual art, crime, and pop culture collide🕵️‍♀️ New episodes weekly A podcast about the world of art and all the crime that happens there. Steph and Joel make art history a little less boring a little more pop culture. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Framed

Hackeos, fraudes, robos de identidad y secretos enterrados en la web… Cada episodio de Historias Digitales desentraña los casos más impactantes del true crime informático. A través de una profunda investigación, exploramos los delitos que ocurren en las sombras del ciberespacio y cómo afectan nuestras vidas.

Con un enfoque narrativo y basado en hechos reales, te llevamos al corazón de cada historia. Nuevos episodios cada semana.

Síguenos y prepárate para descubrir el lado más oscuro del mundo digital.

Instagram.com/historiasdigitales.ok

Hackeos, fraudes, robos de identidad y secretos enterrados en la web… Cada episodio de Historias Digitales desentraña los casos más impactantes del true crime informático. A través de una profunda investigación, exploramos los delitos que ocurren en las sombras del ciberespacio y cómo afectan nuestras vidas. Con un enfoque narrativo y basado en hechos reales, te llevamos al corazón de cada historia. Nuevos episodios cada semana. Síguenos y prepárate para descubrir el lado más oscuro del mundo digital. Instagram.com/historiasdigitales.ok

Historias Digitales | Crímenes y sombras del mundo virtual

Step into the shadows with Steph and Jill, where paranormal history meets hilarious banter. Each episode, we discuss the history of how places came to be, the spirits said to linger there, and the creepy experiences from people.&nbsp;But don’t worry… we keep it light with our offbeat humor and playful banter, making sure things never get too scary. It’s the perfect mix of eerie and entertaining.

Step into the shadows with Steph and Jill, where paranormal history meets hilarious banter. Each episode, we discuss the history of how places came to be, the spirits said to linger there, and the creepy experiences from people.  But don’t worry… we keep it light with our offbeat humor and playful banter, making sure things never get too scary. It’s the perfect mix of eerie and entertaining.

Bantering Banshees

This spooky podcast is hosted by Steffanie Unwin who owned and operated a ghost bus tour in Utah and Kate Johnson who is a supernatural enthusiast, and they will be taking you on a spooky adventure each week full of goosebumps and laughs.

Witches Be Crazy

True stories of a small town criminal defense attorney named Speedy. 

With over 48 years as a trial lawyer George W. Speedy, best known as "Speedy", encounters all kinds of interesting cases and characters along the way. 

In his podcast "Speedy Law", Speedy aims to share his most memorable cases as a way to preserve them for his family, and to entertain those who are interested in hearing the inside stories of real life trial law cases from the perspective of a criminal defense attorney. 

Some cases are funny, some hard to believe - but ALL are true! 

Enjoy!!
Speedy

True stories of a small town criminal defense attorney named Speedy. With over 48 years as a trial lawyer George W. Speedy, best known as "Speedy", encounters all kinds of interesting cases and characters along the way. In his podcast "Speedy Law", Speedy aims to share his most memorable cases as a way to preserve them for his family, and to entertain those who are interested in hearing the inside stories of real life trial law cases from the perspective of a criminal defense attorney. Some cases are funny, some hard to believe - but ALL are true! Enjoy!! Speedy

Speedy Law

Sphar, Zach, Lindy, and "The Todd" stumble through everything from true crime to paranormal encounters with their unique and dark sense of humor. Listener Discretion Is Advised. EXPLICIT LANGUAGE AND GRAPHIC CONTENT.

WELL HELLO MR. FANCY PANTS

Abuse of Power

Podcast dedicado a narrar casos relacionados al True Crime, escándalos sociales, empresariales y casos de corrupción. Cada semana se narraran nuevos casos

Podcast dedicado a narrar casos relacionados al True Crime, escándalos sociales, empresariales y casos de corrupción. Cada semana se narraran nuevos casos

Inusualmente Usual

Psychology of Serial Killers and Their Mental Disorders. Narcissism, Psychopathy, Schizophrenia, and Antisocial Personality Disorder are common mental illnesses found among killers and Insane People. But what actually defines insanity? Is it possible for anyone to be insane? Could you be insane without even realizing it?

Insane People

The Payphone Bandit: A True Crime Epic of Wit, Skill, and Daring In the realm of true crime, there are tales that capture our imagination not for their violence or their high stakes, but for the sheer brilliance and audacity of the criminal at their center. These are the stories of the clever, the cunning, and the bold—those rare individuals who manage to outsmart the system, to stay one step ahead of the law, and to pull off the seemingly impossible. And in the annals of such tales, few loom larger than the legend of James Clark, the man who would come to be known as the "Payphone Bandit." Born in the early 1950s, James Clark's early life is shrouded in mystery. Little is known about his childhood, his upbringing, or the events that may have set him on the path to a life of crime. What we do know is that by the mid-1980s, Clark had embarked on a criminal enterprise that would baffle law enforcement agencies across the United States and capture the public's imagination like few other cases of its time. At the heart of Clark's scheme was a simple but audacious idea—to rob the seemingly impenetrable coin boxes of payphones across the country, using nothing more than a set of custom-made lockpicks and his own skill and determination. It was a plan that required patience, precision, and an intimate understanding of the inner workings of some of the most sophisticated security systems of the time. For Clark, the payphone was the perfect target. These ubiquitous fixtures of the American landscape were a constant presence in cities and towns across the country, their coin boxes filled with the quarters, dimes, and nickels of countless anonymous callers. But while most saw these phones as a mere convenience, Clark saw them as an opportunity—a vulnerability in the system that he could exploit for his own gain. To understand the audacity of Clark's plan, one must first understand the challenge he was up against. The payphones of the 1980s were no ordinary targets. Their coin boxes were protected by some of the most advanced lock systems of the time, designed and manufactured by Bell, the leading phone company of the era. These locks were the result of years of research and development, and were considered by many to be virtually unpickable—a sentiment that Bell itself actively promoted. But Clark was undeterred. He knew that no system was truly foolproof, and he set about devising a set of tools and techniques that would allow him to beat Bell at its own game. Using his skills as a machinist and his knowledge of locksmithing, he crafted a set of custom lockpicks designed specifically for the task at hand. These tools were works of art in their own right—precise, delicate instruments that required a steady hand and a keen eye to use effectively. With his tools in hand, Clark set out on a crime spree that would span years and crisscross the country. His modus operandi was simple but effective. He would travel from town to town, targeting payphones near interstates and country-western bars—locations where he knew the coin boxes were likely to be full. He would approach a phone, pretending to make a call while discreetly using a custom tool to gauge the amount of money inside the box. If the take seemed worth the effort, he would set to work. Picking the lock of a payphone coin box was a process that required patience, skill, and nerves of steel. Clark would insert his custom picks into the lock, carefully manipulating the tumblers until he heard the telltale click of the mechanism giving way. The entire process took him no more than 15 minutes, but they were 15 minutes of intense concentration and precision. Once the lock was picked, Clark would remove the faceplate of the phone, extract the box of quarters, and then replace the faceplate, leaving no immediate signs of tampering. This allowed the phones to continue functioning normally, often delaying the discovery of the theft until phone company employees made their routine checks of the coin boxes. It was a scheme that was as brilliant as it was brazen. Over the course of several years, Clark managed to steal an estimated $500,000 to $1 million in quarters from payphones across the country. His take was so substantial that he had to devise a system for laundering the coins, exchanging them for paper currency at banks and casinos across the country. But it wasn't just the money that drove Clark. There was a thrill to the heist, a rush of adrenaline that came with each successful pick, each box of quarters extracted. In a way, it was a game to him—a challenge to his skills and his wits, a way to prove to himself and to the world that he could outsmart even the most sophisticated security systems. Of course, the game couldn't last forever. As the thefts mounted, so too did the pressure on law enforcement to catch the culprit. The FBI was called in, taskforces were formed, and a nationwide manhunt was launched to track down the elusive Payphone Bandit. But Clark proved to be a formidable foe. He was a master of disguise and evasion, able to blend into any crowd and disappear at a moment's notice. He would move from town to town, never staying in one place for too long, always one step ahead of his pursuers. The FBI circulated wanted posters with an artist's rendering of his likeness, urging the public to come forward with any information. Phone companies offered rewards for his capture, and the media latched onto the story, dubbing Clark the "Payphone Bandit" and making him a household name. But despite the best efforts of law enforcement, Clark remained at large for years. He continued to ply his trade, picking locks and emptying coin boxes with impunity. In a display of brazen humor, he would often check into motels under the alias "James Bell," a mocking nod to the phone company he was stealing from. It wasn't until August of 1988 that Clark's luck finally ran out. Acting on a tip, FBI agents descended on a motel in Buena Park, California where Clark was staying. Inside his room, they found the tools of his trade—the custom lockpicks and coin gauges that had been the key to his long-running success. In the end, James Clark pleaded guilty to one count of theft and two counts of coin machine tampering. His sentence was surprisingly lenient—three consecutive one-year terms in prison and an order to pay $802.50 in restitution to Ohio Bell. It was a far cry from the hundreds of thousands of dollars he had stolen, but it marked the end of an era—the final chapter in the saga of the Payphone Bandit. Today, the legend of James Clark and his quarter-stealing exploits lives on in the annals of true crime history. His story has been told and retold, featured in books, articles, and television shows. It has become a part of the cultural lexicon, a shorthand for the idea of the clever criminal who manages to outsmart the system. But beyond the legend, there is the man—James Clark, the enigmatic figure at the center of it all. A man who, for a brief moment in time, managed to capture the public's imagination with his audacity and his skill. A man who, despite his crimes, managed to evoke a begrudging sense of admiration from even his most ardent pursuers. As we look back on the case of the Payphone Bandit, we are reminded of the enduring fascination we have with those who operate outside the bounds of the law. We are drawn to their stories, to the way they challenge our assumptions about what is possible and what is permissible. And while we may not condone their actions, we can't help but be captivated by their ingenuity, their determination, and their sheer audacity in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds. In the end, that is perhaps the true legacy of James Clark and the Payphone Bandit—a reminder of the indomitable spirit of the human mind, and of the endless capacity we have for invention, for adaptation, and for finding a way, no matter the obstacles in our path. It is a story that will continue to be told and retold, passed down from one generation of true crime enthusiasts to the next. A story of a man who, armed with nothing more than a set of lockpicks and a keen understanding of human nature, managed to outsmart and outmaneuver some of the most sophisticated security systems and law enforcement agencies of his time. A story of wit, of skill, and of daring—a tale that reminds us that sometimes, the most fascinating crimes are those that are committed not with violence or brute force, but with cleverness, cunning, and an unwavering belief in one's own abilities. James Clark may have been a criminal, but he was also a master of his craft—a man who, in his own peculiar way, left an indelible mark on the world of true crime. His story is one that will endure, a testament to the enduring allure of the clever criminal and the timeless thrill of the perfect heist. And so, as we close the book on the tale of the Payphone Bandit, we do so with a sense of awe and a hint of admiration—for the man, for his legacy, and for the indomitable spirit that drove him to achieve the impossible, one quarter at a time. In the end, the story of James Clark is a reminder that sometimes, the most extraordinary tales are those that are rooted not in violence or brutality, but in the quiet, unassuming brilliance of a single, determined mind. It is a story that will continue to captivate and inspire, a lasting testament to the power of ingenuity, perseverance, and the unbreakable human spirit. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts .

The Payphone Bandit: A True Crime Epic of Wit, Skill, and Daring In the realm of true crime, there are tales that capture our imagination not for their violence or their high stakes, but for the sheer brilliance and audacity of the criminal at their center. These are the stories of the clever, the cunning, and the bold—those rare individuals who manage to outsmart the system, to stay one step ahead of the law, and to pull off the seemingly impossible. And in the annals of such tales, few loom larger than the legend of James Clark, the man who would come to be known as the "Payphone Bandit." Born in the early 1950s, James Clark's early life is shrouded in mystery. Little is known about his childhood, his upbringing, or the events that may have set him on the path to a life of crime. What we do know is that by the mid-1980s, Clark had embarked on a criminal enterprise that would baffle law enforcement agencies across the United States and capture the public's imagination like few other cases of its time. At the heart of Clark's scheme was a simple but audacious idea—to rob the seemingly impenetrable coin boxes of payphones across the country, using nothing more than a set of custom-made lockpicks and his own skill and determination. It was a plan that required patience, precision, and an intimate understanding of the inner workings of some of the most sophisticated security systems of the time. For Clark, the payphone was the perfect target. These ubiquitous fixtures of the American landscape were a constant presence in cities and towns across the country, their coin boxes filled with the quarters, dimes, and nickels of countless anonymous callers. But while most saw these phones as a mere convenience, Clark saw them as an opportunity—a vulnerability in the system that he could exploit for his own gain. To understand the audacity of Clark's plan, one must first understand the challenge he was up against. The payphones of the 1980s were no ordinary targets. Their coin boxes were protected by some of the most advanced lock systems of the time, designed and manufactured by Bell, the leading phone company of the era. These locks were the result of years of research and development, and were considered by many to be virtually unpickable—a sentiment that Bell itself actively promoted. But Clark was undeterred. He knew that no system was truly foolproof, and he set about devising a set of tools and techniques that would allow him to beat Bell at its own game. Using his skills as a machinist and his knowledge of locksmithing, he crafted a set of custom lockpicks designed specifically for the task at hand. These tools were works of art in their own right—precise, delicate instruments that required a steady hand and a keen eye to use effectively. With his tools in hand, Clark set out on a crime spree that would span years and crisscross the country. His modus operandi was simple but effective. He would travel from town to town, targeting payphones near interstates and country-western bars—locations where he knew the coin boxes were likely to be full. He would approach a phone, pretending to make a call while discreetly using a custom tool to gauge the amount of money inside the box. If the take seemed worth the effort, he would set to work. Picking the lock of a payphone coin box was a process that required patience, skill, and nerves of steel. Clark would insert his custom picks into the lock, carefully manipulating the tumblers until he heard the telltale click of the mechanism giving way. The entire process took him no more than 15 minutes, but they were 15 minutes of intense concentration and precision. Once the lock was picked, Clark would remove the faceplate of the phone, extract the box of quarters, and then replace the faceplate, leaving no immediate signs of tampering. This allowed the phones to continue functioning normally, often delaying the discovery of the theft until phone company employees made their routine checks of the coin boxes. It was a scheme that was as brilliant as it was brazen. Over the course of several years, Clark managed to steal an estimated $500,000 to $1 million in quarters from payphones across the country. His take was so substantial that he had to devise a system for laundering the coins, exchanging them for paper currency at banks and casinos across the country. But it wasn't just the money that drove Clark. There was a thrill to the heist, a rush of adrenaline that came with each successful pick, each box of quarters extracted. In a way, it was a game to him—a challenge to his skills and his wits, a way to prove to himself and to the world that he could outsmart even the most sophisticated security systems. Of course, the game couldn't last forever. As the thefts mounted, so too did the pressure on law enforcement to catch the culprit. The FBI was called in, taskforces were formed, and a nationwide manhunt was launched to track down the elusive Payphone Bandit. But Clark proved to be a formidable foe. He was a master of disguise and evasion, able to blend into any crowd and disappear at a moment's notice. He would move from town to town, never staying in one place for too long, always one step ahead of his pursuers. The FBI circulated wanted posters with an artist's rendering of his likeness, urging the public to come forward with any information. Phone companies offered rewards for his capture, and the media latched onto the story, dubbing Clark the "Payphone Bandit" and making him a household name. But despite the best efforts of law enforcement, Clark remained at large for years. He continued to ply his trade, picking locks and emptying coin boxes with impunity. In a display of brazen humor, he would often check into motels under the alias "James Bell," a mocking nod to the phone company he was stealing from. It wasn't until August of 1988 that Clark's luck finally ran out. Acting on a tip, FBI agents descended on a motel in Buena Park, California where Clark was staying. Inside his room, they found the tools of his trade—the custom lockpicks and coin gauges that had been the key to his long-running success. In the end, James Clark pleaded guilty to one count of theft and two counts of coin machine tampering. His sentence was surprisingly lenient—three consecutive one-year terms in prison and an order to pay $802.50 in restitution to Ohio Bell. It was a far cry from the hundreds of thousands of dollars he had stolen, but it marked the end of an era—the final chapter in the saga of the Payphone Bandit. Today, the legend of James Clark and his quarter-stealing exploits lives on in the annals of true crime history. His story has been told and retold, featured in books, articles, and television shows. It has become a part of the cultural lexicon, a shorthand for the idea of the clever criminal who manages to outsmart the system. But beyond the legend, there is the man—James Clark, the enigmatic figure at the center of it all. A man who, for a brief moment in time, managed to capture the public's imagination with his audacity and his skill. A man who, despite his crimes, managed to evoke a begrudging sense of admiration from even his most ardent pursuers. As we look back on the case of the Payphone Bandit, we are reminded of the enduring fascination we have with those who operate outside the bounds of the law. We are drawn to their stories, to the way they challenge our assumptions about what is possible and what is permissible. And while we may not condone their actions, we can't help but be captivated by their ingenuity, their determination, and their sheer audacity in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds. In the end, that is perhaps the true legacy of James Clark and the Payphone Bandit—a reminder of the indomitable spirit of the human mind, and of the endless capacity we have for invention, for adaptation, and for finding a way, no matter the obstacles in our path. It is a story that will continue to be told and retold, passed down from one generation of true crime enthusiasts to the next. A story of a man who, armed with nothing more than a set of lockpicks and a keen understanding of human nature, managed to outsmart and outmaneuver some of the most sophisticated security systems and law enforcement agencies of his time. A story of wit, of skill, and of daring—a tale that reminds us that sometimes, the most fascinating crimes are those that are committed not with violence or brute force, but with cleverness, cunning, and an unwavering belief in one's own abilities. James Clark may have been a criminal, but he was also a master of his craft—a man who, in his own peculiar way, left an indelible mark on the world of true crime. His story is one that will endure, a testament to the enduring allure of the clever criminal and the timeless thrill of the perfect heist. And so, as we close the book on the tale of the Payphone Bandit, we do so with a sense of awe and a hint of admiration—for the man, for his legacy, and for the indomitable spirit that drove him to achieve the impossible, one quarter at a time. In the end, the story of James Clark is a reminder that sometimes, the most extraordinary tales are those that are rooted not in violence or brutality, but in the quiet, unassuming brilliance of a single, determined mind. It is a story that will continue to captivate and inspire, a lasting testament to the power of ingenuity, perseverance, and the unbreakable human spirit. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts .

The Payphone Bandit: A True Crime Epic of Wit, Skill, and Daring In the realm of true crime, there are tales that capture our imagination not for their violence or their high stakes, but for the sheer brilliance and audacity of the criminal at their center. These are the stories of the clever, the cunning, and the bold—those rare individuals who manage to outsmart the system, to stay one step ahead of the law, and to pull off the seemingly impossible. And in the annals of such tales, few loom larger than the legend of James Clark, the man who would come to be known as the "Payphone Bandit." Born in the early 1950s, James Clark's early life is shrouded in mystery. Little is known about his childhood, his upbringing, or the events that may have set him on the path to a life of crime. What we do know is that by the mid-1980s, Clark had embarked on a criminal enterprise that would baffle law enforcement agencies across the United States and capture the public's imagination like few other cases of its time. At the heart of Clark's scheme was a simple but audacious idea—to rob the seemingly impenetrable coin boxes of payphones across the country, using nothing more than a set of custom-made lockpicks and his own skill and determination. It was a plan that required patience, precision, and an intimate understanding of the inner workings of some of the most sophisticated security systems of the time. For Clark, the payphone was the perfect target. These ubiquitous fixtures of the American landscape were a constant presence in cities and towns across the country, their coin boxes filled with the quarters, dimes, and nickels of countless anonymous callers. But while most saw these phones as a mere convenience, Clark saw them as an opportunity—a vulnerability in the system that he could exploit for his own gain. To understand the audacity of Clark's plan, one must first understand the challenge he was up against. The payphones of the 1980s were no ordinary targets. Their coin boxes were protected by some of the most advanced lock systems of the time, designed and manufactured by Bell, the leading phone company of the era. These locks were the result of years of research and development, and were considered by many to be virtually unpickable—a sentiment that Bell itself actively promoted. But Clark was undeterred. He knew that no system was truly foolproof, and he set about devising a set of tools and techniques that would allow him to beat Bell at its own game. Using his skills as a machinist and his knowledge of locksmithing, he crafted a set of custom lockpicks designed specifically for the task at hand. These tools were works of art in their own right—precise, delicate instruments that required a steady hand and a keen eye to use effectively. With his tools in hand, Clark set out on a crime spree that would span years and crisscross the country. His modus operandi was simple but effective. He would travel from town to town, targeting payphones near interstates and country-western bars—locations where he knew the coin boxes were likely to be full. He would approach a phone, pretending to make a call while discreetly using a custom tool to gauge the amount of money inside the box. If the take seemed worth the effort, he would set to work. Picking the lock of a payphone coin box was a process that required patience, skill, and nerves of steel. Clark would insert his custom picks into the lock, carefully manipulating the tumblers until he heard the telltale click of the mechanism giving way. The entire process took him no more than 15 minutes, but they were 15 minutes of intense concentration and precision. Once the lock was picked, Clark would remove the faceplate of the phone, extract the box of quarters, and then replace the faceplate, leaving no immediate signs of tampering. This allowed the phones to continue functioning normally, often delaying the discovery of the theft until phone company employees made their routine checks of the coin boxes. It was a scheme that was as brilliant as it was brazen. Over the course of several years, Clark managed to steal an estimated $500,000 to $1 million in quarters from payphones across the country. His take was so substantial that he had to devise a system for laundering the coins, exchanging them for paper currency at banks and casinos across the country. But it wasn't just the money that drove Clark. There was a thrill to the heist, a rush of adrenaline that came with each successful pick, each box of quarters extracted. In a way, it was a game to him—a challenge to his skills and his wits, a way to prove to himself and to the world that he could outsmart even the most sophisticated security systems. Of course, the game couldn't last forever. As the thefts mounted, so too did the pressure on law enforcement to catch the culprit. The FBI was called in, taskforces were formed, and a nationwide manhunt was launched to track down the elusive Payphone Bandit. But Clark proved to be a formidable foe. He was a master of disguise and evasion, able to blend into any crowd and disappear at a moment's notice. He would move from town to town, never staying in one place for too long, always one step ahead of his pursuers. The FBI circulated wanted posters with an artist's rendering of his likeness, urging the public to come forward with any information. Phone companies offered rewards for his capture, and the media latched onto the story, dubbing Clark the "Payphone Bandit" and making him a household name. But despite the best efforts of law enforcement, Clark remained at large for years. He continued to ply his trade, picking locks and emptying coin boxes with impunity. In a display of brazen humor, he would often check into motels under the alias "James Bell," a mocking nod to the phone company he was stealing from. It wasn't until August of 1988 that Clark's luck finally ran out. Acting on a tip, FBI agents descended on a motel in Buena Park, California where Clark was staying. Inside his room, they found the tools of his trade—the custom lockpicks and coin gauges that had been the key to his long-running success. In the end, James Clark pleaded guilty to one count of theft and two counts of coin machine tampering. His sentence was surprisingly lenient—three consecutive one-year terms in prison and an order to pay $802.50 in restitution to Ohio Bell. It was a far cry from the hundreds of thousands of dollars he had stolen, but it marked the end of an era—the final chapter in the saga of the Payphone Bandit. Today, the legend of James Clark and his quarter-stealing exploits lives on in the annals of true crime history. His story has been told and retold, featured in books, articles, and television shows. It has become a part of the cultural lexicon, a shorthand for the idea of the clever criminal who manages to outsmart the system. But beyond the legend, there is the man—James Clark, the enigmatic figure at the center of it all. A man who, for a brief moment in time, managed to capture the public's imagination with his audacity and his skill. A man who, despite his crimes, managed to evoke a begrudging sense of admiration from even his most ardent pursuers. As we look back on the case of the Payphone Bandit, we are reminded of the enduring fascination we have with those who operate outside the bounds of the law. We are drawn to their stories, to the way they challenge our assumptions about what is possible and what is permissible. And while we may not condone their actions, we can't help but be captivated by their ingenuity, their determination, and their sheer audacity in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds. In the end, that is perhaps the true legacy of James Clark and the Payphone Bandit—a reminder of the indomitable spirit of the human mind, and of the endless capacity we have for invention, for adaptation, and for finding a way, no matter the obstacles in our path. It is a story that will continue to be told and retold, passed down from one generation of true crime enthusiasts to the next. A story of a man who, armed with nothing more than a set of lockpicks and a keen understanding of human nature, managed to outsmart and outmaneuver some of the most sophisticated security systems and law enforcement agencies of his time. A story of wit, of skill, and of daring—a tale that reminds us that sometimes, the most fascinating crimes are those that are committed not with violence or brute force, but with cleverness, cunning, and an unwavering belief in one's own abilities. James Clark may have been a criminal, but he was also a master of his craft—a man who, in his own peculiar way, left an indelible mark on the world of true crime. His story is one that will endure, a testament to the enduring allure of the clever criminal and the timeless thrill of the perfect heist. And so, as we close the book on the tale of the Payphone Bandit, we do so with a sense of awe and a hint of admiration—for the man, for his legacy, and for the indomitable spirit that drove him to achieve the impossible, one quarter at a time. In the end, the story of James Clark is a reminder that sometimes, the most extraordinary tales are those that are rooted not in violence or brutality, but in the quiet, unassuming brilliance of a single, determined mind. It is a story that will continue to captivate and inspire, a lasting testament to the power of ingenuity, perseverance, and the unbreakable human spirit. Thanks for listening and remember to like and share wherever you get your podcasts .

The Infamous Payphone Bandit

Рассказываю о своей практике, интересные случаи в работе.Подкаст о тенденциях в защите селлеров WB, судебной практике по отмене незаконных штрафов, возмещении ущерба за утерянные торговой площадкой товары. Его автор - юрист Нина Бехтина, с опытом более 20 лет в том числе в суде, прокуратуре, частным юристом. Цель подкаста - делиться своим опытом и знаниями с селлерами, инфо-предпринимателями и коллегами, а также с теми, кто только начинает свою карьеру как юрист. В выпусках подкаста мы будем обсуждать сложные и интересные вопросы судебной практики, разбирать изменения в законах, а также беседовать с коллегами и экспертами в данной сфере.Чтобы не пропустить новый выпуск подкаста - подпишитесь на телеграм-канал https://t.me/jurist_neystoyka_Bekhtina

Рассказываю о своей практике, интересные случаи в работе.Подкаст о тенденциях в защите селлеров WB, судебной практике по отмене незаконных штрафов, возмещении ущерба за утерянные торговой площадкой товары. Его автор - юрист Нина Бехтина, с опытом более 20 лет в том числе в суде, прокуратуре, частным юристом. Цель подкаста - делиться своим опытом и знаниями с селлерами, инфо-предпринимателями и коллегами, а также с теми, кто только начинает свою карьеру как юрист. В выпусках подкаста мы будем обсуждать сложные и интересные вопросы судебной практики, разбирать изменения в законах, а также беседовать с коллегами и экспертами в данной сфере. Чтобы не пропустить новый выпуск подкаста - подпишитесь на телеграм-канал https://t.me/jurist_neystoyka_Bekhtina

Рассказываю о своей практике, интересные случаи в работе.Подкаст о тенденциях в защите селлеров WB, судебной практике по отмене незаконных штрафов, возмещении ущерба за утерянные торговой площадкой товары. Его автор - юрист Нина Бехтина, с опытом более 20 лет в том числе в суде, прокуратуре, частным юристом. Цель подкаста - делиться своим опытом и знаниями с селлерами, инфо-предпринимателями и коллегами, а также с теми, кто только начинает свою карьеру как юрист. В выпусках подкаста мы будем обсуждать сложные и интересные вопросы судебной практики, разбирать изменения в законах, а также беседовать с коллегами и экспертами в данной сфере.Чтобы не пропустить новый выпуск подкаста - подпишитесь на телеграм-канал https://t.me/jurist_neystoyka_Bekhtina &nbsp;

Юридические подсказки

<div>Strange things are afoot in Virginia. On ODD VIRGINIA we dive into the strange experiences of the state's residents and the weird happenings in the storied history of Virginia.</div>

Strange things are afoot in Virginia. On ODD VIRGINIA we dive into the strange experiences of the state's residents and the weird happenings in the storied history of Virginia.

ODD VIRGINIA

Brott som sker på arbetsplatsen slutar aldrig att förvåna - lögnerna, arbetsmiljön, det destruktiva ledarskapet och rena övergrepp. Arbetsplatser som har förmågan att visa upp en framgångsrik fasad men som döljer något mycket obehagligt bakom stängda dörrar. Något som ofta leder till stora skandaler. I den här podden djupdyker vi i ett fall per avsnitt, kända och mindre kända, i Sverige och hela världen. Podden leds av ledarskapscoachen Annah Thunberg som arbetar med Sveriges största organisationer, myndigheter och kommuner.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Brott som sker på arbetsplatsen slutar aldrig att förvåna - lögnerna, arbetsmiljön, det destruktiva ledarskapet och rena övergrepp. Arbetsplatser som har förmågan att visa upp en framgångsrik fasad men som döljer något mycket obehagligt bakom stängda dörrar. Något som ofta leder till stora skandaler. I den här podden djupdyker vi i ett fall per avsnitt, kända och mindre kända, i Sverige och hela världen. Podden leds av ledarskapscoachen Annah Thunberg som arbetar med Sveriges största organisationer, myndigheter och kommuner. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Brott som sker på arbetsplatsen slutar aldrig att förvåna - lögnerna, arbetsmiljön, det destruktiva ledarskapet och rena övergrepp. Arbetsplatser som har förmågan att visa upp en framgångsrik fasad men som döljer något mycket obehagligt bakom stängda dörrar. Något som ofta leder till stora skandaler. I den här podden djupdyker vi i ett fall per avsnitt, kända och mindre kända, i Sverige och hela världen. Podden leds av ledarskapscoachen Annah Thunberg som arbetar med Sveriges största organisationer, myndigheter och kommuner. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Jobbet som brottsplats

Let Us Judge You is sort of a true crime podcast hosted by Paula, Ashley and Megan. For each episode, we choose one true crime case and three podcasts; each of the podcasts are reviewed and rated by us. We discuss what we like and do not like about each of the podcast episodes reviewed. The cases are discussed in general during our episodes as well. We hope to lead you to the best podcast you can enjoy listening to! Cover Art by Travis Bentley Design Socials:https://linktr.ee/lujypod Email:lujypod@gmail.com<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Let Us Judge You is sort of a true crime podcast hosted by Paula, Ashley and Megan. For each episode, we choose one true crime case and three podcasts; each of the podcasts are reviewed and rated by us. We discuss what we like and do not like about each of the podcast episodes reviewed. The cases are discussed in general during our episodes as well. We hope to lead you to the best podcast you can enjoy listening to! Cover Art by Travis Bentley Design Socials: https://linktr.ee/lujypod Email: lujypod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Let Us Judge You is sort of a true crime podcast hosted by Paula, Ashley and Megan. For each episode, we choose one true crime case and three podcasts; each of the podcasts are reviewed and rated by us. We discuss what we like and do not like about each of the podcast episodes reviewed. The cases are discussed in general during our episodes as well. We hope to lead you to the best podcast you can enjoy listening to! Cover Art by Travis Bentley Design Socials:https://linktr.ee/lujypod Email:lujypod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

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