On April 18, 1906, at 5:12 AM, San Francisco was rocked by one of the most devastating earthquakes in U.S. history. The 7.9 magnitude quake and the catastrophic fires that followed left the city in ruins, reshaping its future and changing the way America prepares for natural disasters.

Elvis Costello isn’t just a musician—he’s a living legend. 🎸✨ In this episode of The Tom Gulley Show, we take a deep dive into the career, controversies, and incredible songwriting legacy of the one and only Elvis Costello.

Did Edith Bolling Wilson secretly run the White House? After President Woodrow Wilson suffered a debilitating stroke in 1919, his second wife, Edith Bolling Wilson, stepped in—controlling access, influencing decisions, and possibly becoming the de facto president. But was she truly running the country or just protecting her husband?

Welcome to The Tom Gulley Show! In this episode, we dive into the weird, wild, and downright deadly world of carnivorous plants! 🌿🍽️ From the legendary Venus flytrap to the towering pitcher plants, we explore how these botanical predators capture and digest their prey.

In this gripping episode of The Tom Gulley Show, we dive deep into the chilling story of Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme and her failed assassination attempt on President Gerald Ford.

Get ready for a journey back to the Old West—secret agent style! 🤠🔧 On this episode of The Tom Gulley Show, we’re diving deep into The Wild Wild West, the classic 1960s TV show that redefined the Western genre with a blend of action, adventure, and early sci-fi elements.

In this explosive episode of The Tom Gulley Show, we dive deep into the true story of Marvin Heemeyer and the rampage that shook Granby, Colorado. Armed with a fortified bulldozer—later dubbed the Killdozer—Heemeyer left a path of destruction that still sparks debate today. Was he a vigilante, a man pushed too far, or simply a criminal?

How far would you go just because an authority figure told you to? 🤔 In this electrifying episode of The Tom Gulley Show, we dive deep into one of the most controversial psychological studies of all time—The Milgram Experiment.

Eliot Ness is best known for bringing down Al Capone, but his legacy goes far beyond The Untouchables. In this episode of The Tom Gulley Show, we dive into the real story behind the man, his groundbreaking work in law enforcement, and the myths that Hollywood got wrong.

In this gripping episode, we dive deep into the shocking 1835 assassination attempt on President Andrew Jackson—the first of its kind in American history.