Showing results for "I Do" in True Crime

Tune in every Wednesday where Steph and Emma give their mostly comedic take on conspiracies, cryptids, mysteries, cults, true crime & more! We’ll talk any old shit over a pint 🍻

In 1979, Brenda Spencer, a seemingly average teenage girl living in a nice suburban neighborhood, made and executed plans that would place her in infamy and set a violent and terrifying national precedent. She recieved a rifle for Christmas and a month later set her sights and opens fire on the elementary school across the street. The event is forever glorified by the song "I Don't Like Mondays" by The Boomtown Rats and marks the bloody beginning of the American phenomenon of school shootings.

Do you get off on murder shows? Do mysteries make you unsettled and a little turned on? Are we stuck in a never ending episode of "Black Mirror"? Can you really believe it's not butter? This brother and sister pair will explore topics ranging from unsolved mysteries, conspiracy theories, and that one time at band camp. New Episodes every Wednesday

If you're a big music lover and true crime fanatic, you have reached the perfect place! The "I Don't Like Mondays" Show analyzes famous songs that have deeper, more morbid, meanings than is known to most listeners. Join Davide Donato and Liz Gallant to discover songs with a dark side, to feed your true crime cravings!

In 1994, Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson were brutally murdered at her home in Brentwood, California. O. J. Simpson was tried for the crime, but was ultimately found not guilty of criminal charges. The victims' families brought civil cases against Simpson, in which he was found liable for willfully and wrongfully causing the deaths of Ron and Nicole by committing battery with malice and oppression. The Goldman family views this book as Simpson's confession.

In the early days, before he founded the Horseshoe Casino in Las Vegas and became the patron saint of the World Series of Poker, cowboy Benny Binion was a horse trader, a bootlegger, and the "boss gambler" of Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas. This book traces Binion's rise to power in the Dallas underworld during World War II. By 1946, more than two dozen "casinos" operated illegally in downtown Dallas in hotel suites, and Benny Binion owned at least half of them.

Join Trista, Sam, and Lexi as they discuss all the things they love, such as; true crime, unsolved mysteries, conspiracy theories, paranormal activity, aliens (and cookies!) in their just for fun podcast.