My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

I'm one of the first and only people to have met Ronald in person in his house and it was an off the record informal visit so I can't talk about what we talked about. But that was one of the most profound, deep and very disturbing moments in my life.

you can have compassion but compassion is not mutually exclusive from justice. At the end of the day, now that I know the humanity behind these two men, I can have compassion for them. But I can still think you still should have gone to jail. What you did was wrong. Justice was not served.

he insisted that Sarah Smith had come to him with a defective heart and liver dysfunction.

he was secretly pleased. The media coverage was quote wild and he had always reveled in seeing his name in print and his face on television.

he insisted that Sarah Smith had come to him with a defective heart and liver dysfunction.

he was secretly pleased. The media coverage was quote wild and he had always reveled in seeing his name in print and his face on television.

But if you read My Year of Rest and Relaxation by Otessa Mosvig.

So I just bought this and it's called Lapvona.

And it is so good and so real.

I'm like, how did you do that? Like no. How did you just do that and put it on the page?

So I just got it because I was like, oh my God, she's such a great writer. So I just bought this and it's called Lapvona.

What looks to me like a dead lamb on the cover. It's really menacing.

And it is basically the story of a village. She never says what year it is and it's just everything that happens in this village and then in the king or prince who lives nearby.

The other reason it took me so long to read it is because it was just like, she would describe things and I would get a stomachache because it was like how gross this one thing was.

So the sources used today are a book called Claudette Colvin, Twice Toward Justice by Philip Hose,

So the sources used today are a book called Claudette Colvin, Twice Toward Justice by Philip Hose,

And I journey to Veracruz, Mexico, along with Associated Press Mexico Bureau Chief Catherine Corcoran, author of the critically acclaimed book In the Mouth of the Wolf.

I wanna make sure the story is told. I don't want these young people not to know the history.

I want to make sure the story is told. I don't want these young people not to know the history.

Oh, and there was a book by Norman Mailer about it called The Executioner Song, which in 1982 was made into a made-for-TV movie or a movie, I don't know, starring Tommy Lee Jones as Gary Gilmore.

I realize I just bought the Errol Morris book. That's about the one that's not the one that you did the story about. Dr. Jeffrey McDonald.

The book is called Finder, the true story of a private investigator.

And it's by Marilyn Green. She's the finder.

So she talks about all these different cases that she's been involved in.

It was published in 1988.

After he got busted and his memoir came out, we learned that my grandpa and uncles had unknowingly narrowly escaped death by Unabomber on a few occasions.

He wrote about stringing metal wire across popular motorcycle trails to clothesline riders, AKA decapitate at motorcycle speed, and having young guys on bikes in the crosshairs of his rifle.

His janky booby-trapped cabin was within sight of ours, so this all lines up.

After he got busted and his memoir came out, we learned that my grandpa and uncles had unknowingly narrowly escaped death by Unabomber on a few occasions.

He wrote about stringing metal wire across popular motorcycle trails to clothesline riders, AKA decapitate at motorcycle speed, and having young guys on bikes in the crosshairs of his rifle.

completely alone in the middle of nowhere with only a Simpsons cassette tape and Sweet Valley High books for company.

In 1983, Lorraine Warren helps author Jared Brittle write a book on the case. It's called, The Devil in Connecticut.

It's a huge hit.

The brothers claim that the republication of the book intentionally inflicts emotional distress and is a violation of their privacy and that the book has negatively affected their lives.

And that it was invented by the Warrens solely to raise their public profile.

and we actually have something to say about it, that's not making a quick buck.

In 1983, Lorraine Warren helps author Jared Brittle write a book on the case. It's called The Devil in Connecticut.

The suit claims that the intense media attention surrounding the trial in the book caused the brothers to drop out of school, lose friends, and miss out on career opportunity.

And that it was invented by the Warrens solely to raise their public profile.

And we actually have something to say about it.

It's not true.

Paul's bestselling memoir, UNMASKED My Life Solving America's Cold Cases, is also available now.

Paul's bestselling memoir, UNMASKED, My Life Solving America's Cold Cases is out now.

It is so incredible. Everyone is raving about it. Paul, great job.

I actually have a book written in 1892, The Essentials of Forensic Medical Toxicology and Hygiene.

Oh, that must be a fun read.

I actually have a book written in 1892, The Essentials of Forensic Medical Toxicology and Hygiene.

Oh, that must be a fun read.

In 2010, two documentaries are released about his experiences.

Two months after Colt goes to prison, author Bob Friel publishes a book called, The Barefoot Bandit, the True Tale of Colton Harris Moore, New American Outlaw.

They're filming the new Stephen King, Salem's Lot there right now.

And I think next year I'll let her read Salem's Lot.

There's a writer named Seamus O'Reilly, Irish obviously. He's from Derry. He's from Northern Ireland.

And it's about him being one of 11 children and his mom died when he was five.

And the writing is so good and so funny that I gave it to my dad and I was like, you're gonna die. And he finished it in like two days.

It's called Did You Hear Mammy Died? And the writer Seamus O'Reilly.

So they're essays, but it's just really about a certain very specific experience. It's just like, and they're just, it flows along and it's laugh out loud hilarious. It's pretty great.

There's a writer named Seamus O'Reilly, Irish obviously. He's from Derry. He's from Northern Ireland.

And it's about him being one of 11 children and his mom died when he was five. And it's a book of some of the most hilarious essays I've ever read about what his family life was like in that whole experience.

And the writing is so good and so funny that I gave it to my dad and I was like, you're gonna die. And he finished it in like two days.

It's called Did You Hear Mammy Died? And the writer Seamus O'Reilly.

If you're looking for like, it's a memoir. So they're essays, but it's just really about a certain very specific experience. It's just like, and they're just, it flows along and it's laugh out loud hilarious. It's pretty great.