My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

Rattle Run is listed in Alan Naldreth's book Lost Towns of Eastern Michigan.

And they find out from the Reverend's daughter that actually what that means is her father had written a manuscript for a book called the devil and his works.

And she told the sheriff, I saw some of his manuscripts once a few sheets. I don't remember what they said, but I felt called on him to tell him that he should not write such things.

With a long history chock full of slavery, genocide and war, it's easy to start thinking that perhaps human beings are inherently bad, but author and historian Rutger Bregman has an entirely different view. He believes that most people deep down are pretty decent and he's rounded up a slew of examples from many of the worst moments in recorded human history to back up his claim from the tragedy of 9-11 to the sinking of the Titanic, from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina to the horrors of the Nazi concentration camps. Bregman explains how unwavering human kindness and genuine altruism have always triumphed, even in the most horrifying situations.

It's about an asteroid that's coming and basically everybody finds out the asteroid is on a direct trajectory for the Earth.

It's really well written. It's really compelling. I've been staying up till two in the morning reading it. It's so good.

The tagline is on the trillionth day, God quit. And it's basically when you're you're you die, you become an angel and you work at God's Corporation. He's the CEO.

He's a classic fucking piece of shit like goes golfing at three drinks all day. He the only prayers he answers are like for sports people because he's obsessed with sports. Doesn't do any work. And finally, he decides, you know what? I'm going to quit. I'm going to destruct the earth and open an Asian fusion restaurant. No more earth. I'm shutting the whole thing down.

Ride the Cyclone is a musical with music lyrics and a book by Jacob Richman and Brooke Maxwell. It tells a story of members of St. Cassian High School Chamber Choir of Uranium City, Saskatchewan, who perish on a faulty roller coaster called the Cyclone.

And there was one year where who is Roz Chast, who is that unbelievably hilarious cartoonist that's been in the New Yorker for years. There was a Roz Chast compendium of all her cartoons and people were getting pissed because everyone kept taking it.

It was like whatever you had, you were trying to get that book.

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.

I started listening to the audiobook of Tara Brock's 'Radical Acceptance'.

It really is great. It really is an incredible book, I will say.

Well, then I suggest 'Radical Acceptance' by Tara Brach. It really is great.

That's kind of what got me through the pandemic. Yeah, her some old Ram Dass podcasts and then doing some browsing here and there. But yeah, it's good.

In 2005, Scott's sister Anne Byrd releases a book titled 'Blood Brother, 33 Reasons My Brother Scott Peterson Is Guilty.'

In 2006, Lacey's mother, Sharon Rocha releases a book titled 'For Lacey, A Mother's Story of Love, Loss and Justice.'

And her book 'Witness for the Prosecution of Scott Peterson' was released in January of 2005.

It takes place in the late 1800s. It's a true story, but it's like fictionalized in a really, really great way. It feels like fiction. Nice. And it's about this woman who's the black, a black widow. She kills everyone. She comes over from Sweden and so does her sister.

It's called In the Garden of Spite by Camilla Bruce.

Camilla riveting fucking high five. Amazing work.

And it is so beautifully lays out what it would be like to be related to a sociopath.

And there's information from the book written by Jennifer Niven called Ada Blackjack, A True Story of Survival in the Arctic.

There's one called The White Rose.

There's one called A noble treason

One thing that really disturbed her was she would read police reports about them going to look at suspects and it was like Rang suspects doorbell no answer and they didn't follow up.

and one called An Honorable Defeat.

Speaking of horrible things, I'm reading this great book. So it's this harrowing book called The Trauma Cleaner. I cannot name all the trigger warnings it has because it would take four hours.

One woman's extraordinary life in the business of death, decay and disaster by Sarah Krasnostein. It's about this dynamic, incredible woman who has been through so much in her life. It's trauma after trauma.

And now as an older woman with like lung cancer, her career is going to the places where horrible things have happened and private homes were where horrific things have happened and helping those families and those individuals like the hoarders reassess their lives with so much empathy, partly because of what she went through and the way she was treated.

But the writer, Sarah Kranistin, I hope I'm saying that right, is such a poetic, beautiful writer that these horrific, traumatizing things she's writing about sound gorgeous and get to hit you in the heart.

Her last name is spelled K.R.A.S.N.O.S.T.E.I.N. Krasnostein.

There's this book called The Unexpected Joy of Being Sober by Catherine Gray, which is my new fall asleep book.

Once I start drinking, I finish, which is kind of hit me really hard when I heard it, where it's like,

I'm reading a book called Firekeeper's Daughter by Angeline Bully B-O-U-L-L-E-Y.

It's about and a girl named Donna's. She's 18 years old and she's the this is the description. She's the daughter of a dead Native American man and a white woman.

And she's just starting college and living between those two worlds. So she doesn't fit into any of them.

And how different those her families are and how they feel about each other. You know, her. She can't be part of the tribal membership because she's not full blooded Native American.

It's like kind of a true crime, not true crime, but it's like a crime suspense fiction. But that's in the description. So it's it's got a lot of layers, indigenous culture. And it's really beautifully written. It's a big book.