In this captivating episode, we sit down with renowned Salem Witch Trials historian and expert Richard Trask to explore the complex social, political, and religious factors that fueled one of history's most infamous events. Richard delves into the underlying causes of the witch hysteria that gripped 17th-century Salem, shedding light on how fear, superstition, and the Puritanical worldview created a perfect storm for the tragic trials. We’ll discuss the fascinating insights into key figures of the trials, including the accusers and the accused, and the role of gender, power struggles, and local rivalries in driving the deadly frenzy. This episode offers a deep historical analysis of how these trials unfolded, the lasting impact on American legal and cultural history, and the legacy of the witch hunts that continues to resonate today.

About our Honored Guest:

Historian Richard Trask is a leading authority on the Salem witch-hunt of 1692. He serves as Town Archivist for Danvers (formerly Salem Village), Massachusetts, where he is custodian of all early town records, the Brehaut Witchcraft Collection, and tens of thousands of manuscripts. He is also curator of the Rebecca Nurse Homestead and he chaired the Salem Village Witchcraft Tercentennial Committee from 1990 to 1992. Trask has written numerous books and articles on Salem and two of his ancestors were hanged as witches.

TO MAKE A DONATION TO THE DANVER’S HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO HELP FUND FURTHER RESEARCH, CONTINUED RESTORATION, AND ONGOING MAINTENANCE, CLICK HERE.

Resources:

The Ultimate Book/Resource List: Welcome to the Danvers Archival Center – Archives (danverslibrary.org)

Get Involved - Danvers Historical Society (danvershistory.org)

Danvers: Ask the Archivist (virginia.edu)

Richard’s Book: The Devil Hath Been Raised: A Documentary History of the Salem Village Witchcraft Outbreak of March 1692; Together With a Collection of Newly Located and Gathered Witchcraft Documents: Richard B. Trask: 9780963859518: Amazon.com: Books

In the second part of this witchy two-part episode, we connect the dots between Europe’s medieval witch hunts and the blood-soaked soil of Salem. Hang with us as Chelsea unravels the dark tale of the Salem Witch Trials, one of the most infamous episodes in American history. Journey back to 1692, where fear and suspicion gripped the Puritan village of Salem, Massachusetts, leading to a wave of accusations, hysteria, and brutal executions. We explore how mass paranoia, religious zealotry, and local politics set the stage for the persecution of dozens of innocent people. We take a look into the lives of the accused and the accusers, gaining insights into how superstition and fear turned neighbors into enemies. Prepare for a deep dive into the hysteria that claimed the lives of 20 people, leaving behind an enduring legacy of fear, scapegoating, and unchecked power. Tune in and uncover how the nightmare of witchcraft paranoia spiraled from ink on a page into an American tragedy.

**The interview this week will be pushed to next week- for the week of Halloween**

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

References:

Institoris, H., Sprenger, J., & Richardson, I. (1974). Malleus Maleficarum. Caedmon.

Lewis, Jone Johnson. (2021, February 16). The Victims of the Salem

In part two of this wild two-parter episode, we are right back into the shadowy world of Norwegian black metal. In part one, we delved into the notorious and influential history of Mayhem, the band that laid the foundation for Norway’s black metal scene. We talked about how after Dead’s suicide, Mayhem’s popularity soared. Arguably, this tragedy was the first domino to fall in the chain reactions in Norway that included violence, arson, murder, and a further tumble into black metal chaos. In part two, we will focus on the notorious beef between Euronymous (the ‘Godfather’ of Black Metal) and Varg Vikernes aka ‘Count Grishnackh’. This led to a shocking wave of church burnings that swept across Norway in the early 1990s, igniting a firestorm of controversy and fear. Tied to the burgeoning black metal scene, these acts were fueled by a mix of anti-Christian sentiment and a desire to reclaim pagan heritage. As musicians and fans alike embraced a darker aesthetic, the line between artistic expression and criminal behavior blurred. Two shocking and tragic murders catapulted the black metal scene into the public eye. This dark chapter raised questions about identity, rebellion, and the consequences of extreme ideology, forever marking the legacy of Norwegian black metal.

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

References:

Cameron, Dr. J. A. (2023, October 13). Black Metal Church burnings: A historical view. Stained Glass Attitudes. https://stainedglassattitudes.wordpress.com/2018/01/13/black-metal-church-burnings-a-historical-view/

Campion, C. (2005, February 20). Chris Campion on Metal’s maddest: Mayhem. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2005/feb/20/popandrock4

Godfrey, A. (2019, March 22). “before you know it, it’s not a big deal to kill a man”: Norwegian Black Metal’s murderous past. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2019/mar/22/before-you-know-it-its-not-a-big-deal-to-kill-a-man-norwegian-black-metals-murderous-past#:~:text=It%20has%20been%2011%20years,Varg%20Vikernes%2C%20AKA%20Count%20Grishnackh.

Heavy Consequence Staff. (2019, October 15). Mayhem’s Necrobutcher: I was on my way to kill euronymous myself. Consequence. https://consequence.net/2019/10/mayhem-necrobutcher-euronymous/

Monger, C. (n.d.). AllMusic is being updated.: Music Search, recommendations, videos and reviews. AllMusic. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/mayhem-mn0000335302#biography

Moynihan, Michael; Søderlind, Didrik (2003) [1998]. Lords of Chaos (2nd ed.). Feral House. ISBN 0-922915-94-6.

Mythic Imaginatio. (2022, February 5). Timeline of churches burned in Norway. Black Metal Chronology. https://blackdeathmetalhistory.wordpress.com/2022/02/05/timeline-of-churches-burned-in-norway/

Deburke321. (2020, July 12). YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hv2P1uxvlLs

Documentaries and films

• Det svarte alvor (1994), aired on Norwegian TV by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK).

In part one of this wild two-parter episode, we dive into the shadowy world of Norwegian black metal- a music scene that transcended mere sound to become a notorious subculture known for its aggressive music with dark, philosophical, and anti-religious ideologies. This chaotic story begins with the notorious and influential history of Mayhem, the band that laid the foundation for Norway’s black metal scene. The band members comprised of aliases like ‘Euronymous’, ‘Hellhammer’, and ‘Necrobutcher’, ‘Count Grishnackh’, along with others, together became a symbol of extreme ideology, shocking events, and underground rebellion. Most notably, is the tragic and disturbing death of Mayhem’s lead singer Per "Dead" Ohlin, the enigmatic frontman of Mayhem whose life and untimely death left an indelible mark on the Norwegian black metal scene. Dead’s obsession with death, the macabre events leading up to his passing, and the dark aftermath involving band members all contribute to a story that is as haunting as it was influential; forever changing the landscape of extreme music. As Mayhem’s notoriety grew, so did the lines between art and real-life violence, including arson, murder, and chaos. Don your corpse paint and join us as we uncover the myth, the music, and the madness behind Norwegian black metal.

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

References:

Cameron, Dr. J. A. (2023, October 13). Black Metal Church burnings: A historical view. Stained Glass Attitudes. https://stainedglassattitudes.wordpress.com/2018/01/13/black-metal-church-burnings-a-historical-view/

Campion, C. (2005, February 20). Chris Campion on Metal’s maddest: Mayhem. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2005/feb/20/popandrock4

Godfrey, A. (2019, March 22). “before you know it, it’s not a big deal to kill a man”: Norwegian Black Metal’s murderous past. The Guardian. https://www.theguardian.com/music/2019/mar/22/before-you-know-it-its-not-a-big-deal-to-kill-a-man-norwegian-black-metals-murderous-past#:~:text=It%20has%20been%2011%20years,Varg%20Vikernes%2C%20AKA%20Count%20Grishnackh.

Heavy Consequence Staff. (2019, October 15). Mayhem’s Necrobutcher: I was on my way to kill euronymous myself. Consequence. https://consequence.net/2019/10/mayhem-necrobutcher-euronymous/

Monger, C. (n.d.). AllMusic is being updated.: Music Search, recommendations, videos and reviews. AllMusic. https://www.allmusic.com/artist/mayhem-mn0000335302#biography

Moynihan, Michael; Søderlind, Didrik (2003) [1998]. Lords of Chaos (2nd ed.). Feral House. ISBN 0-922915-94-6.

Mythic Imaginatio. (2022, February 5). Timeline of churches burned in Norway. Black Metal Chronology. https://blackdeathmetalhistory.wordpress.com/2022/02/05/timeline-of-churches-burned-in-norway/

Deburke321. (2020, July 12). YouTube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hv2P1uxvlLs

Documentaries and films

• Det svarte alvor (1994), aired on Norwegian TV by the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK).

In this episode, Bailey and Chelsea dive into a captivating piece of true crime history with author James "Jim" Overmyer, who explores a tragic and mysterious case from the early 20th century in his book, The Electrocution of Baby Lawrence: A Murder That Shook a New England Town. Learn about the harrowing murder of Baby Lawrence, a toddler whose shocking death by electrocution rattled a peaceful New England town. We delve into the social and historical context of the era and the initial reactions from the community. Jim shares insights into how he uncovered and pieced together details of the case, including digging through court records, newspaper archives, and personal accounts. He describes the challenges and surprises he encountered while researching a case that has largely been forgotten, and reflects on the social and psychological effects that tragic events can have on small communities. Join us as we discuss the chilling details of a crime that stunned a small community, the turbulent trial that followed, and the lingering questions that remain unanswered to this day. Jim brings the story to life with meticulous research and vivid storytelling, shedding light on a long-forgotten case that still haunts the region.

About our Guest:

James E. Overmyer was the public safety and criminal courts reporter from 1974-1979 for the Berkshire Eagle in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. He regularly reported on felony cases in the Superior Court, included several murder trials. From 1979 through 1983, he was an administrator in the Berkshire County District Attorney’s Office in charge of case preparation for both felony and misdemeanor cases. Until retiring from public service in 2010, he worked in both the Massachusetts and New York state governments in a series of positions associated with state court systems. He currently lives in Tucson, AZ.

**If you’re intrigued by this episode and want to learn more, we highly recommend reading The Electrocution of Baby Lawrence: A Murder that Shook a New England Town by James Overmeyer. This powerful book not only brings a forgotten piece of history to life but also encourages deep reflection on themes of justice, innocence, and the human cost of systemic failure. Join the Conversation: Have thoughts on this episode? We’d love to hear from you! Share your reactions, questions, and reflections by reaching out to us on social media or leaving a comment on our website. 

To Purchase Jim's book: https://www.amazon.com/Electrocution-Baby-Lawrence-Murder-England/dp/1538181290

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

In the mid-1940s, a small New England town was devastated by the mysterious death of an infant named Lawrence Noxon. Initially thought to be a horrible accident, suspicions quickly rose surrounding the six-month old’s death sparking an investigation into Lawrence’s father John Noxon, Jr. As local tensions rose, dark dynamics of the town came to light, and a sensationalized murder trial gripped the community. Some say baby Lawrence’s death was a terrible accident and tragedy. Others, well, they think that if John did kill his son, it was an act of mercy. An act driven by his compassion to free his son of a ‘terrible and terminal’ life of Down Syndrome. This case stirs up intense ethical, legal, and emotional views. What played into this supposed ‘mercy killing’? Have we progressed since mid-century mentality and medical expertise? Buckle up and hang out with us as we explore this very tragic and very uncomfortable case. *Make sure to tune in on Friday to our interview with author (and retired court reporter) James “Jim” Overmyer to hear him take us even deeper into the chasms of 1940’s high-society and backwards thinking wrapped up within this case.

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

Recommended Reading: If you’re intrigued by this episode and want to learn more, we highly recommend reading The Electrocution of Baby Lawrence: A Murder that Shook a New England Town by James Overmeyer. This powerful book not only brings a forgotten piece of history to life but also encourages deep reflection on themes of justice, innocence, and the human cost of systemic failure. Join the Conversation: Have thoughts on this episode? We’d love to hear from you! Share your reactions, questions, and reflections by reaching out to us on social media or leaving a comment on our website. Jim's book: https://www.amazon.com/Electrocution-Baby-Lawrence-Murder-England/dp/1538181290

References:

Overmyer, J. E. (2024). The electrocution of Baby Lawrence: A murder that shook a New England town. Rowman & Littlefield, an imprint of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc.

In the late 1970s, one of the most improbable and audacious undercover investigations in American history took place. Ron Stallworth's story, Black Klansman, is a gripping and almost surreal tale of infiltration and deception. Ron Stallworth, the first black detective in Colorado Springs, Colorado, undertook a dangerous and audacious mission—to pose as a white supremacist to infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan. Through phone calls and written correspondence, he gained the trust of local Klan members and even the Grand Wizard, David Duke. His story, later recounted in his 2014 memoir Black Klansman: A Memoir, inspired both the 2018 Spike Lee film BlacKkKlansman and renewed interest in the fight against racial extremism in America. Sit down. Buckle up. And hang with us through this wild case of Ron Stallworth, the first Black Klansman.

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

Ron Stallworth's book: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/37901607-black-klansman

References:

Goldfarb, K. (2020, June 24). The unbelievable story of the black cop who went undercover in the KKK. All That’s Interesting. https://allthatsinteresting.com/ron-stallworth

Mayotte, G. (2018, August 9). Meet Ron Stallworth, the Colorado detective who is the subject of Blackkklansman. 5280. https://www.5280.com/meet-ron-stallworth-the-colorado-detective-who-is-the-subject-of-blackkklansman/

Morgan, T. (2018, August 9). The real story of how a black cop infiltrated the KKK. History.com. https://www.history.com/news/black-cop-infiltrate-kkk-real-story

Roos, D. (2018, August 20). The incredible true story of the real “black klansman.” HowStuffWorks. https://history.howstuffworks.com/historical-events/incredible-true-story-real-black-klansman.htm

Stallworth, R. (2020). Black Klansman: A memoir. W.F. Howes Ltd.

In this episode of the Wildcide Podcast, Bailey and Chelsea sit down with a seasoned correctional officer, Angie, to gain firsthand insights into the challenges and realities of working in a correctional facility. Our guest shares her experiences managing inmate populations, maintaining safety, and navigating the emotional and psychological demands of the job. We discuss the evolving role of correctional officers, the impact of staff shortages, and the importance of mental health support within the correctional system. This candid conversation provides a behind-the-scenes look at a profession that plays a critical, yet often unseen, role in the criminal justice system. Our guest has requested to remain anonymous due to her current involvement with dangerous criminal populations.

In the eerie pre-dawn hours of July 16, 2016, the French Robertson Unit of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice was on lockdown. Most inmates were confined, but Dillion Gage Compton, a convicted criminal, was one of twenty inmates working in the kitchen under the supervision of correctional officers, including Officer Mariann Johnson. Hours later, a routine count revealed a chilling reality: Officer Marianne Johnson was missing. Suspicion quickly turned to Dillion Gage Compton, whose earlier suspicious behavior and fresh scratches on his face and neck raised alarms. Forensic evidence would soon give some answers to the heartbreaking reality of Officer Johnson’s murder.  Marianne Johnson is remembered by her family as a loving mother, grandmother, and dedicated officer who served with a sense of duty despite the risks. Correctional Officer deaths, thankfully, are infrequent. But some do give all in the line of duty. Marianne Johnson did. It is with deep sorrow and respect that we honor the life and service of Correctional Officer Marianne Johnson, who passed away in the line of duty on 7/16/2016. Officer Johnson served with dedication and courage, protecting her community and upholding justice within the correctional system. Her End of Watch came on 7/16/2016, marking the end of her brave service but not the impact she made on those she worked with, protected, and inspired. She will be remembered for her unwavering commitment, compassion, and sacrifice.

Rest in peace, Officer Johnson. Your service and sacrifice will never be forgotten.

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

References:

Compton v. State, 666 S.W.3d 685 (Tex. Crim. App. 2023)

DiVenti, O. (2018, October 25). “I was raped”: Compton’s 1st victim testifies in sentencing phase of capital murder trial. KTXS. https://ktxs.com/news/big-country/dillion-comptons-first-victim

DiVenti, O. (2018a, October 17). Compton convicted of stranger on Stranger rape before killing Abilene Corrections Officer. KTXS. https://ktxs.com/news/abilene/detective-testifies-about-sex-assault-that-landed-dillion-compton-in-prison-where-he-kille

Fort-Worth Star Telegram. (n.d.). Marianne Johnson Funeral | fort worth star-telegram. Marianne Johnson funeral. https://www.star-telegram.com/news/local/article91405237.html

Gutschke, L. (2018, November 6). Compton sentenced to death for capital murder of correctional officer Mari Johnson. News. https://eu.reporternews.com/story/news/crime/2018/11/06/dillion-dillon-gage-compton-sentenced-death-capital-murder-prison-guard-mari-marianne-johnson/1903728002/

Jaklewicz, G. (2016, July 22). Mansfield, Texas: Greg Jaklewicz: Getting to know prison guard Mari Johnson before saying goodbye. News. https://eu.reporternews.com/story/news/local/2016/07/22/mansfield-texas-greg-jaklewicz-getting-to-know-prison-guard-mari-johnson-before-saying-goodbye/92208586/

Star-Telegram. (2016, July 20). Mari Johnson Obituary (1960 - 2016) . Legacy.com. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dfw/name/mari-johnson-obituary?id=17767435

Steele, T. (2019, August 24). DeSoto man gets death penalty for murdering guard while in prison for raping 10-year-old. Dallas News. https://www.dallasnews.com/news/crime/2018/11/06/desoto-man-gets-death-penalty-for-murdering-guard-while-in-prison-for-raping-10-year-old/

In the summer of 2002, a quiet but audacious plot unfolded within NASA’s Johnson Space Center. A group of interns, led by Thad Roberts, became infamous for orchestrating one of the most audacious crimes in the history of space exploration—the theft of moon rocks. Under the cover of night, they navigated through the heart of NASA’s high-security vaults, making off with hundreds of pounds of lunar material. The heist involved stealing moon rocks that had been brought back to Earth by Apollo astronauts, a crime that shocked both the scientific community and the general public. Their motivations remained shrouded in mystery—was it greed, ambition, or something deeper? As the stolen moon rocks found their way onto the black market, the FBI closed in, unraveling one of the most enigmatic crimes in modern US history. Tune in as Bailey walks us through Thad Roberts’ motivations, the planning of the crime, and its aftermath forming a gripping narrative of ambition, greed, and personal downfall.

Thanks for listening! If you want to support us, you can follow/subscribe to WILDCIDE on your favorite podcast listening app. While you’re there, please rate and leave us a review – we would really appreciate it! You can also visit our website at www.wildcidepodcast.com (merch now available!) Make sure to get updates by following us on Instagram (@wildcidepodcast) and Facebook (Wildcide Podcast). 

Don’t forget Wildcide Wednesdays- new episodes drop every Wednesday at 6am EST. Interviews will drop every other Friday at 6am EST.

Art for the podcast was created by Kelly Steen. Editing/Production for the podcast by Bltzwolff ([email protected]).

References:

Bellamy, Dr. T. (2024, September 10). About - living with limerence. Living with Limerence - Life, love, and limerence. https://livingwithlimerence.com/about/

Carreau, M., & Khanna, R. (2002, July 24). Moon-rock heist ended dream to be astronaut. Chron. https://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Moon-rock-heist-ended-dream-to-be-astronaut-2098050.php

CBS News. (2012, June 12). Confessions of a moon rock thief. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/confessions-of-a-moon-rock-thief/

Federal Bureau of Investigations. (2003, November 18). The case of The stolen moon rocks. FBI. https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/news/stories/2003/november/apollo_111803?ref=beautifulpublicdata.com

Goldstein, M. (2004, June 6). Sheer lunacy. Los Angeles Times. https://www.latimes.com/la-tm-moonrocks23jun06-story.html

Mezrich, B. (2012). Sex on the moon: The amazing story behind the most audacious heist in history. Anchor Books.

Mezrich, B. (2011, July 9). How a student led raid to bag NASA’s precious lunar rocks. Express.co.uk. https://www.express.co.uk/entertainment/books/257840/How-a-student-led-raid-to-bag-NASA-s-precious-lunar-rocks

Nordqvist, C. (2010, December 27). Falling in love hits the brain like cocaine does. Medical News Today. https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/205973#1

Sharkey, L. (2021, April 26). How to make the “honeymoon phase” last. Healthline. https://www.healthline.com/health/relationships/honeymoon-phase#research

Wood, B. (2011, July 22). Story of utah moon rock thief now a book, may become a movie. Deseret News. https://www.deseret.com/2011/7/22/20385817/story-of-utah-moon-rock-thief-now-a-book-may-become-a-movie/