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For a month in the fall of 2002, the Washington, D.C. area was terrorized by a series of apparently random sniper attacks. The victims were innocent men, women, and a child, doing everyday things, from pumping gas, to reading a book on a park bench. Eventually police caught the two gunmen, a man named John Allen Muhammed and a teenager whom Muhammad had sometimes referred to as his son, a young man by the name of Lee Boyd Malvo. Muhammad was executed in 2009, but Malvo is serving multiple life sentences in Virginia. A few years ago, certified forensic consultant Anthony Meoli began a correspondence with Malvo, eventually persuading him to share a journal he had written, documenting his childhood and teen years – and how he transitioned into a cold serial killer. The result is the book, “The Diary of the D.C. Sniper,” which features introductory and closing material by Anthony Meoli. More below the media player. Listen to Anthony Meoli Download audio file (anthonymeoli.mp3) Don’t see a player here? Click on this link to listen, or right click and “Save As” to download. The Indie Author Life Lee Boyd Malvo wrote the 175-page document that forms the [...] The post Inside The Mind of a Serial Killer appeared first on The Bookcast.
The Alternative Hip-Hop Lounge is back, and Episode 14 promises to shred your ears just the same. Alpha Pup artist and ambassador Subtitle drops gem-after-gem on this podcast. Peep game!
A Toy Train in Space (Father & son send train into space)
Why Too Many Startups (er) Suck
When a new drug gets tested, the results of the trials should be published for the rest of the medical world -- except much of the time, negative or inconclusive findings go unreported, leaving doctors and researchers in the dark. In this impassioned talk, Ben Goldacre explains why these unreported instances of negative data are especially misleading and dangerous.
Western countries throw out nearly half of their food, not because it’s inedible -- but because it doesn’t look appealing. Tristram Stuart delves into the shocking data of wasted food, calling for a more responsible use of global resources.
Many think forgiveness is a one-time event. But more often than not, forgiveness has to be a continual process. John and Stacy were married about a year when John had an affair. Though he tried to hide it from his wife, she eventually found out. He earnestly apologized, they sought counseling, and they decided to do their best to repair their marriage. They’ve been together six years now and, by God’s grace, John is faithful to his wife. But, Stacy will have a lifelong journey of forgiveness with her husband. She didn’t uncover his betrayal, say “I forgive you” and then return to normal. No, Stacy has to forgive him often, sometimes daily. Even as he is faithful to her and loves her, small things remind her of the pain she endured. Even seeing an innocent conversation between John and another woman can bring painful fears and memories to mind. When those memories come to mind, she again has to say, “I forgave him.” Jesus said we must forgive “seventy times seven.” Which is another way of saying: over and over, forever. Forgiveness is not something we do once, it is an ongoing process of spiritual growth - essential if you want to effectively reach your world. Whom do you need to forgive today? Will you do it, and be free? And serve the Lord with joy?
The Human Jukebox
Call it "fuel without fossils": Jonathan Trent is working on a plan to grow new biofuel by farming micro-algae in floating offshore pods that eat wastewater from cities. Hear his team's bold vision for Project OMEGA (Offshore Membrane Enclosures for Growing Algae) and how it might power the future.
Episode #6 His fart cloud was eating planets!!
Episode #7 Bad Grass and the song about Conan's bitch!!
THE BEST OF M.H.O.G. PODCAST : Episode #1 : This guy reminds you of your ex girlfriend ?
In her New Orleans neighborhood, artist and TED Fellow Candy Chang turned an abandoned house into a giant chalkboard asking a fill-in-the-blank question: “Before I die I want to ___.” Her neighbors' answers -- surprising, poignant, funny -- became an unexpected mirror for the community. (What's your answer?)
Home made Portal video
Hannibal Buress applied for a job at Starbucks because his life was in shambles.
