Bonus Patreon Episode: Antone Costa

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:01):
Hey friends, welcome back to theshow. I'm your host, Melanie Peterson,
and I have quite the bizarre casefor you today. I am currently

(00:23):
working on a new Beyond the Maskepisode for you, but it's taking some
time and I didn't want you tonot have something to listen to this week,
so I'm releasing one of my bonusPatreon episodes from last year. In
nineteen sixty nine, police were searchingfor Patricia Walsh and Marion Musauki, who
had both gone missing around January twentyfourth, from Provincetown, Massachusetts, while

(00:47):
they were there on a visit.As the police decided to extend the search
area into the old Truro Cemetery,they uncovered the mutilated remains of Susan Perry
on February eighth. Perry had beenmissing since the previous September, and just
a month after her body was found, police found the partial remains of Maryann

(01:07):
Wisaki, and with this discovery,they were beginning to fear that there was
possibly some unknown killer running around loosein this quiet town on the Cape.
As the investigation continued, the deceasedbodies of Patricia Walsh and Sydney Monton were
found along with the rest of MaryAnne's remains, not far from where Susan

(01:32):
Perry's remains had been found. Thebodies were discovered in the forest clearing near
a makeshift marijuana garden. Each ofthe bodies had been stabbed and mutilated,
Some were riddled with teeth marks,and the coroner also found evidence of necrophilia.
When Antone Costa was discovered to bedriving Patricia Walsh's Voltswagon, police questioned

(01:55):
him, but the twenty four yearold Costa claimed he had purchased the vehicle
before the two women went to Canada, and while this was suspicious, there
wasn't enough to hold him just yet. That is, until police learned whose
garden it was. Antone Costa wouldbe arrested and charged with murder, and

(02:15):
the revelation that followed is something thathas haunted this quiet Cape Cod town for
nearly fifty years. Buckle up,my friends, this one is going to
be a bumpy ride. This ismask of sanity. Antone Charles Costa,

(02:58):
who went by the nickname Tony,was born on August second, nineteen forty
four, in Provincetown, Massachusetts,to Cecilia and his father Antone Costa.
His father was away serving as aship's meet in the United States Navy and
unfortunately died during World War Two,shortly after his birth. Growing up without
a father had a significant impact onCosta, and when he was seven,

(03:22):
he told his mother that he wasbeing awakened at night by a man entering
his room. There was never anyevidence of a break in, and this
man was never seen by anyone else. It wasn't until Costa saw a picture
of his deceased father that he wasable to identify the man he claimed kept
entering his room each night. DidCosta actually see the ghost of his father

(03:45):
or was he imagining it, hissubconscious trying to connect him with the father
he never knew. Not much isreally known about Costa's childhood, but one
can speculate that it wasn't all rainbowsin sunshine. He never met his father,
and his mother may have remarried,but there's no evidence to suggest that.
This time in US history was astruggle for many many families, and

(04:10):
Costa seemed to have a tough timeadjusting. Classmates remember him as being kind
of a loner, quiet, maybea little strange. But in November nineteen
sixty one, when he was seventeenyears old, cost A quote snuck into
an apartment in Somerville, Massachusetts,and bent over a bed of a teenage

(04:30):
girl. Quote. He watched heras she slept until she woke up,
screaming at the sight of the unwelcomeguest in her bedroom and causing Costa to
flee. You would think that hewould have learned his lesson or been deterred
by the fact that this girl wokeup screaming, and he was lucky he
wasn't caught the first time, butno. Costa returned to the girl's house

(04:51):
just three days later and tried tokidnap her, dragging her down the stairs
of her apartment building, and thankfully, neighbors heard her screaming and intervened.
Thankfully, this time, because ofthat, he was caught, and he
was convicted of burglary and assault onJanuary fourth, nineteen sixty two. However,

(05:13):
the punishment was severely lacking, possiblydue to his age and the fact
that he was technically a minor atseventeen, so he only received a one
year suspended sentence and three years probation. Just a year later, Costa got
married to a fourteen year old girl, and over the next three years they
had three children. During this time, Costa also began using drugs pretty consistently,

(05:39):
which led to a lot of marribleproblems, as well as quote bizarre
and irresponsible behavior end quote. InJune of nineteen sixty six, Costa allegedly
quote brought home two hippie girls,Bonnie Williams and Diane Federoff, with the
announcement that he would be driving themto Pennsylvania, moving on alone from there

(06:00):
to California. Later, Costa toldpolice he drove the girls to Hayward,
California, but they never got there. Cost A surface at his home in
Massachusetts ten days later end quote.Because of the timeline and the suspiciousness of
his version of the story, Bonnieand Diane are believed to have been his
first victims. Costa's behavior continued topush the boundaries of what society considered normal.

(06:27):
The following August, he and afemale acquaintance were enjoying the late summer
weather on the Cape and decided togo for a hike in the rural woods.
Without provocation. Costa claimed he accidentallyshot his friend with an arrow.
However, given what we know abouthim, it's pretty hard to believe that

(06:47):
this was actually an accident. ByJanuary nineteen sixty eight, cost his marriage
was pretty much over because of hiserratic behavior, so he decided to drive
across the country and settle in SanFrancisco, specifically in the height Ashbury District,
which was known as a free spiriteddistrict home to the Flower Power movement.

(07:12):
During his time in California, Costamet and began dating Barbara Spaulding.
Barbara and her child spent a lotof time with him. They were exploring
the city, but after a fewmonths, Barbara left her child with her
family and told them she was headingto Massachusetts with Costa. However, this
would be the last time anyone wouldever see her live. During the drive

(07:35):
back east, in the spring ofnineteen sixty eight, Costa was pulled over
for speeding and for having a noisymuffler by Officer Tom Gunnery of the Massachusetts
State Police. Gunnery recalled that Costaseemed a bit off. He was acting
suspiciously during the traffic stop, butat the time it wasn't really enough to

(07:56):
warrant a search, and Officer Gunnerhe kind of just chalked this behavior up
to being a bit nervous during theinteraction. When Officer Gunnery quote later learned
that Costa was seen with a girltwo days before her disappearing end quote,
this made him very confident that thereason why Costa was acting strange was probably

(08:20):
due to the fact that the girl, potentially barbed Spalding, was in the
trunk of his car during the stop. What he did with her body has
never been determined, and sadly,her remains have never been found. Upon
his return to Provincetown, costa behaviorjust continued to get more and more bizarre.
On May seventeenth, nineteen sixty eight, he stole nearly five thousand dollars

(08:43):
worth of surgical equipment and prescription drugsfrom a doctor's office. Just a week
later, on May twenty fourth,eighteen year old Sydney Monson, an acquaintance
of Costas, went missing. Shedisappeared from her home, but it wouldn't
actually be reported to police until June. During this time, Costa and his
wife were in the process of divorcing, and it would finally be settled in

(09:07):
August under the agreement that Costa wouldprovide financial support for his wife and his
three children, but he would bearrested just a few weeks later, on
September twenty fifth, because he hadfailed to come through on the alimony and
child support. Shortly before his arrest, cost his girlfriend of one week,

(09:28):
Susan Perry, disappeared around September tenth. Costa told friends that she had left
for Mexico, but according to herfriends, it didn't make sense that she
would just up and leave, especiallywithout saying goodbye. Costa was also arrested
in mid September for driving with asuspended license, So he really is just

(09:48):
batting a thousand here, and wouldend up serving a little less than two
months in jail, getting out onNovember eighth. By now twenty four year
old Costa was a full blown drugaddict and fully immersed into the hip scene,
usually hanging out with Christine Gallant anddoing drugs. But less than two

(10:09):
weeks after Costa's release, Gallant wasfound dead from a barbiturate overdose in her
bathtub. At the time, thecoroner's report stated she had died from drowning
when she fell unconscious from the drugs, but now it suspected that Costa may
have been involved with her death aswell. Costa laid low over the holidays,

(10:30):
but his days of flying below theradar of suspicion were severely numbered.
In late January nineteen sixty nine,Patricia Walsh and Marianne Wasaki, both twenty
three years old, disappeared while visitingProvincetown. They had reserved a room in
a guesthouse run by a Missus Mortonfor two nights, and missus Morton is

(10:52):
allegedly the one who introduced the womento Costa, who was also staying in
the house. The day after theirarrival, Missus Morton found a note on
their door which asked, quote couldyou possibly give me a ride to Truro
early in the morning? End?Quote? And the name at the bottom
of the note was Tony cost hisnickname. Patricia and Marianne agreed and were

(11:15):
spotted the next day, January twentyfifth, in Patricia's light blue Bolt Wagon
with Costa in the passenger seat.They were driving up the street when Costa
called out to a friend named Zacharias, who they were driving past. They
stopped the car and Costa and Zachariashad a short conversation, and he also
handed Costa his check from the men'smutual boss. After saying their goodbyes,

(11:41):
Zacharias recalled that the vehicle continued ontowards Truro, but initial suspicions about their
disappearance began when Patricia and Marianne missedan appointment in Provencetown later that day.
In the early hours of their disappearance, there weren't any witness is anyone who
was able to positively say they saweither Patricia or Marianne since the early afternoon

(12:05):
on the twenty fifth. Missus Mortonfound another note on their door the following
morning, after they failed to keeptheir appointment. The note stated quote,
we are checking out. Thank youfor your many kindnesses endote. However,
what was suspicious about the note isthat it was written on the exact same

(12:28):
paper as the first note written byCosta. Missus Morton also recalled that she
saw Costa at the house just afew hours after he had left with the
women to go to Truro. Justa few days after the women were last
seen, Costa drove Patricia's car toa gas station on Wednesday, January twenty
ninth and inquired as to how muchit would cost to paint the vehicle and

(12:52):
exotic color. The following Sunday,now a week after they were last seen,
a passer by saw the Volkswagen parkedin a wooded area of Truro.
This area was pretty isolated. Therearen't many people out there, so seeing
a strange car park there definitely gotthis person's attention, and they contacted the

(13:16):
police chief. Later that same day, Costa asked a couple friends to ride
with him to Boston, but toldthem that they needed first to pick up
the car. He told them,quote, he was sure it would start
because he had been out there aweek ago and it had started, all
right. Costa and his two friendswent to the wooded area in Truro and

(13:39):
from there drove to Boston in theWalsh Volkswagen. Costa told his two friends
that two girls had given him thecar and they were going to Canada end
quote. When Costa and his friendsarrived in Boston, he immediately began asking
around for anywhere that he could obtaina fake driver's license, registration and a

(14:01):
bill of sale for the car.And there's nothing suspicious about that at all.
Right. Costa continued to act strangely. He also tried to sell a
twenty two caliber pistol to two ofhis friends that he told them the gun
was actually buried in the rural woods. Why you would bury the gun you're

(14:24):
trying to sell in the middle ofthe woods is beyond me. I don't
understand that thought process at all.On February seventh, Costa decided to rent
a parking spot for the Voltswigen andeven tried to register the vehicle in his
own name while he was in Vermont. Apparently, Costa wasn't smart enough to
get rid of the vehicle's original RhodeIsland license plate, which was discovered underneath

(14:48):
the floor mat of the car.By this time, police were aware that
both women were missing, and thefollowing day, items belonging to Patricia and
Marianne were found inside the room herented from Missus Morton, which he had
surreptitiously moved out of their room afterhe returned to the house the same day
that they were murdered. Not longafter this discovery, along with the eyewitness

(15:13):
accounts of Costa's movements, police initiateda search of the wooded areas of Truro
for Patricia Walsh and Marianne Wasaki,hoping that they weren't too late. As
police looked for the women, theycame across the mutilated body of another woman.
On February eighth, The remains,cut up in eight separate pieces,

(15:33):
were found partially buried in the OldTruro Cemetery and belonged to Susan Perry,
Costa's girlfriend, who he claimed hadgone to Mexico. With the discovery of
Susan's remains, police began to focustheir search around the cemetery and extended the
search perimeter to include an extended radiusof at least two miles. On March

(15:54):
third, Quote, a telegram fromNew York City addressed to Costa a d
at his mother's home in Provincetown.It was signed pat and Marianne. Costa's
mother took it to the police.It was later shown that the telegram originated
from a New York City telephone numberto which Costa had access end Quote.

(16:17):
The next day, March fourth,police made another grizzly discovery, locating the
remains of Patricia Walsh, Marianne Wasasaki, and Sydney Monson, approximately a mile
and a half from where Susan Perry'sbody was found. Marie Anne's head and
Torso were in a hole and notablylocated near a plot of land that had

(16:37):
been used to grow marijuana. Notfar from this hole, police found the
rest of Marie Anne's remains, aswell as the body of Patricia Walsh,
and as they uncovered the remains,they found the dismembered body of Sydney Monson
buried underneath Patricia. All three bodieshad been mutilated with a knife, each
sustaining multiple stab wounds to the chest, wall, and buttocks. Walsh had

(17:00):
been shot in the neck, andWassaki sustained two gunshot wounds, one to
the left side of her head andone in the back of her head execution
style. They also found a twentytwo caliber pistol buried nearby. If you
remember, that's the exact same caliberpistol that he was trying to sell to

(17:22):
two of his friends, and hesaid that it was buried in the woods.
Each body also had multiple bite marks, and after the autopsies had been
completed, it was determined that eachof the bodies had been sexually assaulted after
they died. The three twenty twoshells found at the scene were tested and
forensically determined to have been fired fromthe gun that they found. Additionally,

(17:48):
they had conducted another search of Costa'srented room, which revealed a piece of
rope as well as a pair ofhis boots, both with bloodstains. With
four murders uncovered in such a shortperiod of time, police launched an investigation
into the deaths and the person responsible, realizing that the murders were most likely
the work of one person. Duringthe early investigation, remember that police had

(18:15):
quote learned that Walsh and Musaki hadmet Antone Costa in Provincetown, found in
possession of their car. Costa produceda suspicious bill of sale claiming he purchased
the vehicle before the women left forCanada end quote. At the same time,
police were attempting to question Costa andget his side of the story.

(18:37):
They were doing this through phone callsand in person interviews, and throughout all
of this Costa provided them with quotethree mutually inconsistent versions concerning his last contact
with the girls and the manner inwhich he came into possession of miss Walsh's
automobile end quote. However, becausethe remains of Walsh and Musaki had been

(19:02):
found in a wooded area just outsideof town. It was quite obvious that
Costa wasn't telling the truth, butat the time they didn't have anything definite.
There was no key piece of evidencethat linked him to the murders.
Detectives would soon have more than enoughinformation to arrest Costa when they were informed

(19:22):
that the location where Walsh, Wassaki, and Monson were found was the same
area that Costa unofficially used as agarden for growing marijuana and stashing other drugs,
and the fact that he had aknown, proven connection with each of
the dead women. With this newinformation, Costa was arrested, and when

(19:45):
questioned, he had a hard timekiming in story Street again, changing details,
blaming others who had nothing to dowith it, as well as failing
multiple polygraph tests. The discovery offour murdered women rocked the small community of
Provincetown, and it didn't help thatdetails were blown out of proportion, perhaps

(20:10):
a little falsified by District Attorney EdmundDinnis, whose comments at a press conference
caused essentially a media frenzy. Hewas quoted as saying, quote, the
hearts of each girl had been removedfrom the bodies and were not in the
graves, nor were they found.A razor like device was found near the
graves. Each body was cut intoas many parts as there are joints due

(20:36):
Also around this time, the mediahad latched onto the moniker the cape Cod
Vampire and asked Dennis at the pressconference if the murders were the work of
the cape Cod Vampire, to whichhe said yes, and this further ignited
the case into an international media sensation. Reporters gave cost of nicknames such as

(20:59):
the cape Cod Casanova, and ChopChop Tony. It's also reported that many
of the details around the murders wereuntrue and, like I said, at
the very least extremely overexaggerated. Theinitial claims confirmed by District Attorney Dennis that
the hearts had been removed were laterfound to be false. Some organs were

(21:22):
missing from one of the bodies,but the ritualistic shroud around the removal of
the hearts was completely made up.It was completely fabricated. Cost It went
through several psychiatric examinations. The firstone occurred on March thirty first, in
which the doctor diagnosed him with schizoidpersonality disorder. A person with a schizoid

(21:45):
personality primarily lacks emotion and general concernfor others. They can be fully functioning
members of society, although they maybe viewed as odd or eccentric. But
in cost this case, his lackof emotional expression and perhaps his drug use

(22:06):
was in a search to feel something. He was using these drugs. He
was going to this extreme of murderingpeople to possibly feel something, but at
the end of the day it didn'thelp. He felt completely indifferent and remorseless

(22:27):
about what he had done. Withthis first diagnosis, the reasons behind cost
His decision to commit murder became clearer, but his second psychiatric evaluation, which
took place in June, offered amore terrifying conclusion. This psychiatrist quote characterized
Costa as a modern day Marquis deSade and a sexually dangerous man end quote.

(22:53):
This psychiatrist also believed that Costa wascompletely capable of murder. About a
month after this evaluation, cost toone end of confessing to the murder of
Marianne Wasaki on July twelfth, nineteensixty nine, and by April ninth,
nineteen seventy, he would be indictedon all four murders. His trial was

(23:15):
slated to begin on May six,and his lawyers were using his drug abuse
and his diagnosis of a schizoid personalityas a defense to try to make the
jury see him as insane, statingthat Costa was under the influence of drugs
and not in the right mind tounderstand the gravity of what he was doing.
The pathologist took the stand and statedthat quote, the mutilation and dismemberment

(23:38):
of the bodies were done after death, and that his findings were consistent with
the psychiatric condition known as necrophilia,that is, the perverse sexual attraction to
dead bodies. The pathologists further describedthe numerous stab wounds and slashing type wounds
which he inferred from his findings wereall inflicted or death. In each case,

(24:02):
there was evidence of sexual abuse endquote. The defense team, led
by Maurice M. Goldman, evenbrought in several medical professionals and psychiatrists to
testify how the drugs would affect someonewho used them as heavily as Costa,
and that his mental capacity was severelydiminished. Unfortunately, there were four psychiatrists

(24:26):
that testified, and they had conflictingideas about his mental health. Two psychiatrists
testified that Costas suffered from borderline schizophrenia, and the other two stated that he
only had a personality disorder. Thesetestimonies, along with the defense's attempt to
ensure a verdict of not guilty byreason of insanity, just didn't hold up

(24:52):
enough with the jury, especially afterCosta delivered a coherent and apparently very well
thought out speech while on the stand. As a result, he was convicted
of the murders of Patricia Walsh andMarianne Wassaki, receiving a life sentence on
May twenty ninth, after it wasdecided that the death penalty would be ruled

(25:14):
out. Life in prison revealed astrange side to Costa, and that's saying
a lot, because he was alreadya pretty weird dude and a murderer.
He began stalking his cell with bookson ritual magic and the occult, including
a copy of Anton LaVey's Satanic Bibleend quote. He also wrote a book

(25:36):
called Resurrection, in which he didn'texactly take responsibility for the murders. Instead,
he blamed a man named Carl forshooting Marianne and Patricia, as well
as claiming that Sidney and Susan bothdied from drug overdoses. Costa also claimed

(25:56):
quote that after realizing that Wassaki wasstill live, he decided to end her
suffering with a knife, and thathe and Carl buried the bodies end quote.
He also wrote that his knowledge thatthe murders had happened was his only
involvement, but right there he contradictshimself. He allegedly admitted to murdering Mariannewasaki

(26:19):
with the knife. After this supposedCarl shot her to end her suffering,
But then he's saying that his onlyinvolvement is the fact that he knew about
the murders. So it's quite clearthat Antome Costa was a very severely mentally

(26:40):
ill person, didn't get the treatmenthe needed, didn't have the help,
or the sources or the resources supporteverything that he needed, and unfortunately his
drug abuse exacerbated this behavior as well, and it led to him ultimately murdering

(27:02):
at least four women that they knowof, and quite possibly more. Remember
at the beginning of the episode,he brought home to women Bonnie and Diane
and said that he was going todrive them to California, but they never
made it to California, and it'svery likely that he murdered them as well.

(27:23):
After nearly four years behind bars,twenty nine year old Antone Costa committed
suicide on May twelfth, nineteen seventyfour, at Walpole Prison, hanging himself
in his cell using his leather belt. More than forty years after he took
his own life, tourists still convergeon Provincetown, walking through the Truro woods,

(27:44):
hoping to maybe discover something missed bypolice all those years ago in the
cemetery, or have some sort ofparanormal experience. They walk through his now
overgrown garden, and if they're braveenough, they'll step inside the brick crypt
where he supposedly dismembered his victims.I've seen pictures of it, and I

(28:07):
don't know if I'd go in thereat night. Being in a place where
a murder has knowingly taken place justleaves a certain feel in the atmosphere to
me. I don't fancy myself apsychic or anything like that. That's not
what I'm saying, but I knowthat me personally, I can feel the

(28:27):
difference in the air basically when I'min an enclosed space, where something tragic
has taken place, and it remindsme a lot of how I felt when
I was on vacation. I traveledto Germany back in two thousand and eight,
and my friend and I went ona tour of the Saxenhausen concentration camp

(28:52):
that's just outside of Berlin. Partof the tour took us into one of
the rooms where the Nazis stored thebodies after they murdered them in the gas
chamber, and I'm pretty sure thatI spent a whole point four seconds down
there because it just felt wrong.It was like I had goose bumps.

(29:12):
It was cold, you could stillsee stains on the floor, and it
was completely horrifying and I just couldn'thandle being down there. Others on the
tour were taking pictures and I justhad to get out. The air felt

(29:32):
heavier, it it felt like Iwas trespassing. And I know some people
might say, well, Mel,that's probably all in your head, and
maybe so, but it doesn't changethe way I felt and how I remember
that experience now more than ten yearsago, and that's what I assume.

(29:52):
Going inside that brick crypt would feellike the truro cemetery is pretty isolated,
and others who have been there alsodescribe it kind of giving off a vibe
almost like you can feel death.So I do believe that some people are
feeling that, just like I didin Germany. Costa's infamy even got the

(30:17):
attention of author Kurt Vonnegut, mostpopularly known for Slaughterhouse Five, who quote
compared Costa to Charles Manson in hiscollection of essays entitled Wompeters, Foma and
Grand Faloons end quote, which waspublished in May nineteen seventy four, which
was a rite around the same timethat Costa committed suicide. Vonnegut's niece Edith

(30:41):
had apparently met Costa at one pointas well. So I'm sure Vonnegut his
niece we're both breathing a huge sighof relief because she pretty much sidestepped a
major landline there, all right,friends, That was Antone Costa, the

(31:06):
Cape cod Casanova. As always,A huge thank you to all of you
who listen, especially you who aremy Patreon supporters. You have no idea
how grateful I am for you.I really appreciate you tuning in. I
hope you're enjoying all of the regularepisodes as well as all of the bonus

(31:27):
episodes that I've done for you,and you can always reach out to Mask
of Sanity on any of the socialmedia's. My Instagram is mask of Sanity,
the podcast. Twitter is at maskSanity Pod. There's also the Facebook
page Mask of Sanity the Podcast.If you ever have suggestions, questions,

(31:51):
feedback, whatever my inboxes or myemail, Mask of Sanity the podcast all
one word at gmail dot com alwaysopen to you. Feel free to drop
me a line if you want tolet me and others know how much you
enjoy the show. Please consider leavinga five star review on whatever podcast player
you listen. This helps me knowwhat I'm doing well, what maybe I

(32:15):
need to work on. I reallyappreciate any feedback and constructive criticism from my
listeners that help make the show reallyjust better for everyone. Please stick around
after the episode for the Oracle Networkspodcast of the Month promo, True Crime
Cat Lawyer, hosted by Elise andher furry co host Winston. I love

(32:37):
the show, I love the concept, It's so well done, and as
we know, I love my kitties, So how could I pass up a
show with a friend like Winston helpingout check out their show wherever you listen,
head on over to the Oracle Networkwebsite and watch their get to Know
the Host video and make sure toleave them a five star rating and review.

(32:59):
Thank you so much for listening,and until next time, stay safe
friends. Hi there, my name'sElise and I am a lawyer in the

(33:34):
Pacific Northwest. I host this podcast, True Crime Cat Lawyer, with my
co host, Winston. My cat, she is a mustache, bow tied,
fierce little ball of SaaS and weboth come to you every other Thursday
telling some stories from our hometown ofthe Pacific Northwest. We try to cover

(34:00):
cases from Oregon, Washington, Alaska. We're hoping to cover some from Canada
soon, and we just like tellingcrime stories that are lesser known in the
true crime community, but we doalso cover some of the big ones.
And if you are interested in learningmore about our podcast, Truecrime Cat Lawyer,

(34:22):
you can head over to our website, Truecrimecat Lawyer dot com, or
you can send us a quick emailat Truecrimecat Lawyer at gmail dot com.
We're also on Instagram and Twitter,and we are available on pretty much every
podcast platform that you will listen to. We hope you enjoy what you hear,

(34:44):
and we hope you'll tune in.Thanks,

All Episodes

Episode Transcript

Popular Podcasts

Stuff You Should Know

Cardiac Cowboys

The Joe Rogan Experience

.css-15opob5{left:0;position:absolute;top:0.8rem;} All Episodes

.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Bonus Patreon Episode: Antone Costa