Apples to Oregon
Deborah Hopkinson
Mentioned 1 month ago
534 - Think About the Simulation
My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest...
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The ring was passed down in the family and a picture book was written about the story, titled "The Scrimshaw Ring", with help from the speaker's grandparents.
There's actually a picture book written about this story with help from my grandparents called the scrimshaw ring.
— Episode: MFM Minisode 393
The ring was passed down in the family and a picture book was written about the story, titled "The Scrimshaw Ring", with help from the speaker's grandparents.
There's actually a picture book written about this story with help from my grandparents called the scrimshaw ring.
You can probably find it on Amazon.
The True Story of the Colorado Bulldozer Rampage
The hosts said the book was one of the main sources for their story about the Colorado bulldozer rampage and noted the author's name.
the main sources that Maren used for this story today are the book KILLDOZER, The True Story of the Colorado Bulldozer Rampage, by author Patrick Brower, and a 2020 documentary called...
— Episode: 499 - First Live Show in 6 Years!!
The hosts said the book was one of the main sources for their story about the Colorado bulldozer rampage and noted the author's name.
the main sources that Maren used for this story today are the book KILLDOZER, The True Story of the Colorado Bulldozer Rampage, by author Patrick Brower, and a 2020 documentary called Tread.
A Novel
The New Yorker article "Trial by Fire" was discussed, focusing on the Cameron Todd Willingham case, where he was convicted and executed for the deaths of his three daughters in a fire. The article explored the possibility of arson investigators' faulty testimony and the Innocence Project's efforts to debunk it.
And the sources are The New Yorker, an article called Trial by Fire by David Gran and Wikipedia.
— Episode: Rewind with Karen & Georgia - Episode 3:...
The New Yorker article "Trial by Fire" was discussed, focusing on the Cameron Todd Willingham case, where he was convicted and executed for the deaths of his three daughters in a fire. The article explored the possibility of arson investigators' faulty testimony and the Innocence Project's efforts to debunk it.
And the sources are The New Yorker, an article called Trial by Fire by David Gran and Wikipedia.
And then there's a, there's kind of a backlash because there was a, there was a prison informant that he shared a cell with who's now, who, who testified that this, this Cameron Willingham guy, uh, confessed to the murders, but now it's coming that he actually had been like paid with money and less jail time to testify.
I have a hard time when like in this article that I was reading, it's not in the New Yorker, it's called Trial by Fire.
I mean, the idea that the state bar accused the prosecutor, they went through the whole thing and then they were like, no, he's not guilty or that didn't happen.
There's a 2010 documentary called Death by Fire from Frontline that I highly recommend that tells the story and it's just this hole you could fall into finding out more info about the case.
The novel that scandalized Capote's women
It was mentioned as a movie based on the book of the same name, which discussed Truman Capote's writing process for In Cold Blood. The version starring Philip Seymour Hoffman was also brought up, as well as the version with Toby Jones.
And they go out to start interviewing the families. It shows how Truman Capote wrote that book. It's such a good movie.
— Episode: 112 - Galore Galore!
It was mentioned as a movie based on the book of the same name, which discussed Truman Capote's writing process for In Cold Blood. The version starring Philip Seymour Hoffman was also brought up, as well as the version with Toby Jones.
And they go out to start interviewing the families. It shows how Truman Capote wrote that book. It's such a good movie.
That was, uh, what's his face? Philip Seymour Hoffman did one version and then there was an, so there was one with Philip Seymour Hoffman. Um, and there was another one with Sandra Bullock and Toby McGuire. No British Toby, British Toby. Stephen's going to find it once he's done grooming his mustache. David Toby Keith.
Oh, Toby Jones.
No, no, no, no. Yeah. Yeah. But he's such a good actor. He's in everything.
Okay. And then that, oh, infamous is the name of the biopic from 2006. But then there's also the, the, the Philip Seymour Hoffman one, which is give it a look. It's good. I liked it.
The Original 1838 Unabridged and Complete Edition (Charles Dickens Classics)
They mentioned Oliver Twist as a favorite classic during a quick list of Dickens titles.
Oliver Twist. Yeah. Great Expectations. My favorite. And a Christmas Herald.
— Episode: 499 - First Live Show in 6 Years!!
They mentioned Oliver Twist as a favorite classic during a quick list of Dickens titles.
Oliver Twist. Yeah. Great Expectations. My favorite. And a Christmas Herald.
It was a semi-fictionalized, award-winning book based on real experiences during a tornado outbreak in Grand Island, Nebraska. It was a mandatory read for young adults in literature classes and was adapted into a TV movie.
Given that Night of the Twisters was mandatory and thrilling reading for all young adult literature classes in Nebraska...
— Episode: MFM Minisode 380
It was a semi-fictionalized, award-winning book based on real experiences during a tornado outbreak in Grand Island, Nebraska. It was a mandatory read for young adults in literature classes and was adapted into a TV movie.
Given that Night of the Twisters was mandatory and thrilling reading for all young adult literature classes in Nebraska...
I had a well-loved copy that I decided to send to Devon Sawa with a note and of course a very cringy photo of 14-year-old me.
a semi fictionalized award-winning book written by Ivy Ruckman came out in 1984.
A Regency Mystery (The Sinclair Society Series)
It was highly recommended as one of the most unbelievable stories one could hear. The hosts encouraged listeners to try Audible and listen to it.
if you haven't listened to The Debutante by john ronson you absolutely have to it's one of the most unbelievable stories that you will ever hear
— Episode: MFM Minisode 380
It was highly recommended as one of the most unbelievable stories one could hear. The hosts encouraged listeners to try Audible and listen to it.
if you haven't listened to The Debutante by john ronson you absolutely have to it's one of the most unbelievable stories that you will ever hear
An Unsolved American Mystery
They said the main source for the episode was journalist Robert Kolker, who had written a book titled Lost Girls about the Gilgo Beach case.
the main source used in this story today is the writing of journalist Robert Kolker, who has reported extensively on this case. He actually published a book about it called Lost Girls...
— Episode: 529 - How About Logical?
They said the main source for the episode was journalist Robert Kolker, who had written a book titled Lost Girls about the Gilgo Beach case.
the main source used in this story today is the writing of journalist Robert Kolker, who has reported extensively on this case. He actually published a book about it called Lost Girls.
A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland
It was mentioned as a book about the Troubles in Ireland, and Karen Kilgariff stated she needed a break from self-help to read about a more challenging topic.
And then I was like, I need a break from this right now. And so I started the book that you recommended, 'Say Nothing' by Patrick Radden Keefe about the troubles in Ireland, the fucki...
— Episode: 274 - Arrested Behavior
It was mentioned as a book about the Troubles in Ireland, and Karen Kilgariff stated she needed a break from self-help to read about a more challenging topic.
And then I was like, I need a break from this right now. And so I started the book that you recommended, 'Say Nothing' by Patrick Radden Keefe about the troubles in Ireland, the fucking civil war that's been raging or had raged for a century.
The Failure of American Jewish Leadership
It was mentioned as one of the sources for the history of the lie detector segment of the podcast.
the book Betrayal written by Tim Weiner,
— Episode: 295 - Twenty-Two To Go
It was mentioned as one of the sources for the history of the lie detector segment of the podcast.
the book Betrayal written by Tim Weiner,
The Shaking of an All-American City, A Voice That Held It Together
The authors' discussion of the Julia Wallace case included a quote from Raymond Chandler, a well-known true crime enthusiast, who considered the case one of the most intriguing and puzzling crimes ever.
the Wallace case was completely unrivaled when it comes to murder mysteries.
— Episode: 364 - The B-I
The authors' discussion of the Julia Wallace case included a quote from Raymond Chandler, a well-known true crime enthusiast, who considered the case one of the most intriguing and puzzling crimes ever.
the Wallace case was completely unrivaled when it comes to murder mysteries.
the Wallace case is unbeatable. It will always be unbeatable.
Evolution of a Game
A brief reference was made to "The Blind Side" as a comparison while discussing a sensational story.
The Blind Side
— Episode: Rewind with Karen & Georgia - 96: Live a...
A brief reference was made to "The Blind Side" as a comparison while discussing a sensational story.
The Blind Side
The books were mentioned in the context of Karen's childhood and how she checked out a bunch of them from the library but never returned them.
Do you know that when I was little, I checked out like eight Encyclopedia Brown books and then I didn't return them and I knew they were overdue and then I just put them in the back of my closet and n...
— Episode: My Favorite Murder Presents: Do You Need...
The books were mentioned in the context of Karen's childhood and how she checked out a bunch of them from the library but never returned them.
Do you know that when I was little, I checked out like eight Encyclopedia Brown books and then I didn't return them and I knew they were overdue and then I just put them in the back of my closet and never told anybody.
And they stayed there for months. And my mom's like, what was the plan here? Like, why wouldn't you just tell me and we would go to the library?
Yes. Young enough to not understand the fines.
But also, I think it's a good reflection of how my sister and I were often left to our own devices to fix things that were actually adult level problems.
Yes. A real smart boy that just kind of knew trivia stuff. And that would help him solve mysteries around town.
The Untold Story of Dennis Rader, the BTK Killer
It was presented as a guided autobiography of Dennis Rader, the BTK serial killer, and was based on jailhouse visits, phone calls and written correspondence with him.
I'm Catherine Ramsland. I'm a professor of forensic psychology and the author of Confession of a Serial Killer, what I call a guided autobiography of Dennis Rader, the BTK serial kill...
— Episode: MFM Presents: Wicked Words - Dr. Katheri...
It was presented as a guided autobiography of Dennis Rader, the BTK serial killer, and was based on jailhouse visits, phone calls and written correspondence with him.
I'm Catherine Ramsland. I'm a professor of forensic psychology and the author of Confession of a Serial Killer, what I call a guided autobiography of Dennis Rader, the BTK serial killer.
Through jailhouse visits, telephone calls and written correspondence, Catherine Ramsland worked with Rader himself to analyze the layers of his psyche.
Using his drawings, letters, interviews and Rader's unique codes, she presents in meticulous detail the childhood roots and development of one man's motivation to stalk, torture and kill.
A Cold Case Investigation
It was mentioned as a book released in 2019 that detailed the murder case of Sherry Rasmussen, including the investigation and events leading to the arrest of Stephanie Lazarus.
On April 20th, 2019, a writer named Matthew McGough released a nearly 600 page book detailing the case of Sherry Rasmussen's murder entitled The Lazarus Files, A Cold Case Investigati...
— Episode: 250 - Look Who’s Crossing
It was mentioned as a book released in 2019 that detailed the murder case of Sherry Rasmussen, including the investigation and events leading to the arrest of Stephanie Lazarus.
On April 20th, 2019, a writer named Matthew McGough released a nearly 600 page book detailing the case of Sherry Rasmussen's murder entitled The Lazarus Files, A Cold Case Investigation.
Ancient Israelite Religion through the Lens of Divinity
It was self-published by May in the mid-1930s after her release from prison, demonstrating her continued interest in her cult's ideology and perhaps suggesting a narcissistic personality.
We know that in the mid 1930s, May self publishes a book called The Origin of God.
— Episode: 397 - Doers of Knowing
It was self-published by May in the mid-1930s after her release from prison, demonstrating her continued interest in her cult's ideology and perhaps suggesting a narcissistic personality.
We know that in the mid 1930s, May self publishes a book called The Origin of God.
A Graphic Novel
It was mentioned as a book detailing Eunice Carter's life, focusing on her role in bringing down a powerful mobster, which was published in 2018.
He's written a book detailing Eunice's triumphs called Invisible, the Forgotten Story of the Black Woman Lawyer who took down America's most powerful mobster which was published in 20...
— Episode: 421 - The Wonderful World Of Podcasting
It was mentioned as a book detailing Eunice Carter's life, focusing on her role in bringing down a powerful mobster, which was published in 2018.
He's written a book detailing Eunice's triumphs called Invisible, the Forgotten Story of the Black Woman Lawyer who took down America's most powerful mobster which was published in 2018.
I am now remembering someone sent me that book, Stephen L. Carter's book, Invisible.
It was written by Jan's second cousin, Tor Hog, and co-authored by Astrid Carlson Scott. It was published in 2001 and was intended to honour all of Jan's helpers.
While there have been books written and movies made about Jan's experiences, he felt none had truly captured the key to his survival so Tor himself set out to write a book of his own called Defiant Co...
— Episode: 420 - Sip Of Drink
It was written by Jan's second cousin, Tor Hog, and co-authored by Astrid Carlson Scott. It was published in 2001 and was intended to honour all of Jan's helpers.
While there have been books written and movies made about Jan's experiences, he felt none had truly captured the key to his survival so Tor himself set out to write a book of his own called Defiant Courage.
My intention was to honor all of his helpers because that's what Jan would have wanted.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
Podcast Name