August 13, 2024 • 34 mins
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Can time really slow down if you change your daily routines? Seems so. Join us as we celebrate our 30th episode milestone. Get ready for a whirlwind of podcast recommendations, road trip updates, and an exciting feature on Spotify—like leaving comments on episodes. We also dive into updates from some of our favorite previously reviewed podcasts, including "Discovering Dad" and the much-anticipated second season of "Trap Street." Buckle up for insightful advice, hilarious anecdotes, and our new segment, "What Are You Listening To?"
Ever wondered who shat on the floor at a wedding or whether Avril Lavigne was replaced by. doppelganger? If not, I bet you are now! Also Discover magical and whimsical podcasts like "McGillicuddy and Murder's Pawn Shop" and the dark, gripping tale of "The Estate." Whether you're into the fantastical or the mysterious, this episode is brimming with entertainment and intrigue. Tune in and enrich your podcast playlist with our eclectic and exciting recommendations!
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Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
Welcome to One Good Thing Media, your official
podcast review channel.
We search the vast digitallandscape on a daily basis to
discover the best shows thatpodcasters have to offer.
Are you ready to discover newfavorites to add to your
playbook?
Stay tuned and listen to OneGood Thing Media.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
My name is Gerald Spear and I am the host and
creator of our show.
Today marks our 30th episode ofSeason 2 and more than 100
podcast recommendations Forthose of you who are new to our
podcast.
We cater to the tastes ofeclectic listeners, who may have
(01:14):
a strong affinity for onepodcast genre, but still crave
variety.
If that sounds like you, you'vegot plenty of company.
If that sounds like you, you'vegot plenty of company.
Like every summer, time justseems to be flying by.
The days and weeks startblurring together.
(01:36):
But it isn't really just summer, it's our lives.
Do you remember how long ittook for you to turn 16?
How about 21?
After that, it's like livinglife on a downhill slope where
all you do is pick up speed.
I was so puzzled by this that Ionce asked a noted psychologist
(01:58):
how can I slow down myperception of time, and her
answer was fascinating.
She told me that living life onautopilot is a time sink.
Once you let go of yourfamiliar routines and commit to
finding new ways to accomplishthese same things every day,
you'll be living more in themoment and slowing down your
(02:20):
sense of time.
Doing this may not guaranteeyou an endless summer, but at
least it will make it seem muchlonger.
We are going to be dark thelast two weeks in August.
We are hitching up our brightlittle red Winnebago trailer and
(02:42):
heading out to Flagstaff andthe Grand Canyon in Arizona.
We're then going to be glampingaround Capitol Reef in Utah and
wrapping up our two-week tripby visiting Durango, Colorado,
which is nestled right next tothe magnificent Rocky Mountains.
(03:03):
Did you know that you cansupport us by supporting who
Gives a Crap?
A company that really does givea crap?
We've been a loyal customer ofWGAC for five years.
They produce the greenesttoilet paper and paper towels on
the planet, have a microcarbonfootprint and donate 50% of
their profits to helpunderdeveloped countries safely
(03:26):
manage human waste.
Please give a crap by clickingon the sponsor's link in our
show notes and go even greener,starting today.
By the way, if you do thatright away, you'll save some
bucks on your first order.
And because WGAC can behumorous and whimsical, for a
(03:47):
limited time you can purchasetheir latest collection, Poetry
and Wax Poetic, in the loo.
What do you say?
We get on with the show.
Welcome to our news, updates,updates and highlights segment.
(04:28):
My first bit of news is aboutSpotify.
Do you ever get frustratedabout not being able to comment
on a particular episode.
Spotify has rectified that.
When you are listening to yourpodcast on the Spotify player,
just scroll down past the showdescription and voila, You'll
see a link to leave comments.
(04:49):
It's easy peasy and a veryfamiliar process.
Here's a great update, episode27,.
Entitled Transform Family RoadTrips Summer Listening Series.
I featured a podcast calledDiscovering Dad.
(05:10):
Dad is a Mr Milquetoastcharacter who is overly
protective of his kids, agoody-two-shoes to the nth
degree and a middle schoolscience teacher.
But after his past comesroaring back and puts his kids
in danger, Dad dusts off hissuperhero past and starts
(05:31):
kicking ass.
Well, I'm happy to report twothings.
Season one is now complete.
So if you love to binge andhaven't listened to Discovering
Dad, now's your time to havesome fun and share it with your
kids.
My second bit of news aboutthis podcast is that they plan
(05:54):
on creating Season 2, where Dadand kids go on another dangerous
adventure dangerous adventureAlso in episode 27,.
I did a quick review on apodcast named Trap Street.
It is a comedy mystery, perhapsscience fiction, we're not
(06:19):
quite sure yet.
It's about an unemployed gamerwho is content to float through
life until he receives amysterious email and embarks on
the first adventure of his life.
I'm giving you an update onthis because season two has just
dropped and I think I'm goingto listen to the first episode
and then wait for a few toaccumulate and then binge on
(06:41):
them, like maybe three or fourepisodes, so that I can keep all
the characters straight andfollow the continuity of the
story, along with the 47 otherpodcasts that I listen to
regularly.
Of course I'm exaggerating, butnot by much.
Here's the trailer from theshow.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
I got this really strange email last night.
I need to see what's going onwith this mystery file.
Hey, it's a map of a towncalled Ocean Bay.
Someone sent these images toyou for a reason.
I'm so lost right now.
When was the?
Speaker 5 (07:20):
last time you chose a direction and followed it.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
I'm going to Ocean Bay.
We don't get many tourists thistime of year.
Speaker 7 (07:31):
Ocean Bay is a friendly town, but we're not
that friendly.
Speaker 1 (07:35):
I never sent you an email.
Speaker 5 (07:37):
I don't even know you .
Speaker 1 (07:39):
And why exactly are you here?
The map is the reason we'rehere.
Maps help when you're lost, doyou?
Speaker 7 (07:48):
know what a trap street is.
Trap streets aren't real.
They don't exist.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
Don't trust anyone unless they give you a reason to
trust them.
Speaker 4 (07:57):
I think he's dead.
Speaker 1 (07:59):
How could so much damage happen to a human body in
such a short period of time?
What the hell is going on here?
From the creators of StrangeAir, this is Trap Street.
Speaker 6 (08:13):
So maps can have secrets?
Yes, maps can have secrets.
I'm going to go.
Speaker 2 (08:49):
Gerald, oh, no, not you again.
What are you listening to?
Are you spying on me?
Oh, ais, you can't trust them.
But yes, welcome to.
What Are you Listening To?
A segment where I share whatI've binged this week, and it's
a good one.
(09:10):
This week I went on more of ahunt for happiness than a
podcast binge.
Honestly, with everythingthat's going on in the world
right now, I needed something tohelp cheer me up, so I
carefully analyzed what thatsomething could be.
I zeroed in on tongue-in-cheekhumor.
You know the kind where peopletalk very seriously about an
(09:31):
absolute absurd topic, thingslike the Mummy with Brendan
Fraser and many, many scenes inMel Brooks movies.
Because of the remoteness of mysearch and the fact that you
really don't have a centralsearch engine on any podcast
player, I was surprised when Iactually found three
tongue-in-cheek podcasts that Ireally enjoyed listening to.
(09:54):
Needless to say, I felt asthough I had struck gold.
The first tongue-in-cheekpodcast that I'm going to talk
about today is who Shat on theFloor at my Wedding.
It stars Karen Whitehouse andHelen McLaughlin and the de
facto detective, lauren Kilby.
(10:14):
Your first reaction might beyuck, bathroom humor is so
juvenile, and I quite agree,except this crime and their
subsequent investigation is donein such an ardent, sincere way
that you can't help just kind ofsitting back rubbing your chin
(10:35):
and looking at these ladies andsaying what else you got,
because this is really funny andLauren Kilby, by the way, is
the real hoot in this story,especially while she's
interrogating a long list ofsuspects.
The offense happened during alovely river cruise, and
on-board wedding party Guestsand entertainers were called up
(10:58):
to testify about that beautifulsetting, yet egregious event,
and in the end well, I'm notgoing to tell you, you'll just
have to listen to it to find outwho shat on the floor at their
wedding.
Here's a clip where theydiscuss their dilemma.
Speaker 9 (11:20):
Welcome to who Shat on the Floor at my Wedding,
episode number two.
I'm Karen Whitehouse.
Speaker 4 (11:26):
This is Helen McLaughlin and I'm the teacher
of Lauren Kilby.
Welcome to who's Shat on theFloor at my Wedding.
Episode number two.
I'm Karen Whitehouse.
This is Helen McLaughlin andI'm Detective Lauren Kilby.
Speaker 9 (11:34):
We're here because an actual human being shat on the
floor at Helen and Karen'swedding and we need to find out
who what have we got here,detective, all right.
Speaker 4 (11:41):
So we have got a device that we will be using to
extract the truth from ourvictims.
You mean a lie detector test.
It's a lie detector test, it'sa polygraph, as we call it in
the industry.
It's actually called the USBPolygraph Police Edition Real
(12:03):
Lie Detector.
Speaker 9 (12:04):
Very high-end product .
I did quite a lot of researchand this was the only option
that was actually in our budgetrange.
Speaker 4 (12:10):
Right, and also, this exact real lie detector was
featured in a movie withJennifer Lopez, so it's the real
deal.
Yeah, and luckily it arrivedjust in time, because today we
have got our very firstinterrogation planned.
We need to double-check thatthe lie detector test works, and
then we're going to be bringingin a very suspicious person for
(12:31):
questioning the person whoclaims to have discovered the
faecal matter.
Speaker 3 (12:38):
Hello, my name is Mike Perry.
I'm a consultant clinicalforensic psychologist.
I've worked in prisons, secureunits, maximum security, special
hospitals.
I've dealt with crimes frommurder, serial killing, serial
rapists, arsonists.
I've worked with Dutch police,Interpol and English and Welsh
(13:02):
police on profiles in the pastand English and Welsh police on
profiles in the past.
Speaker 9 (13:08):
Wow, and what on earth enticed you to work with
us as complete amateurs, giventhis amazing resume and
experience I have?
Speaker 3 (13:15):
absolutely no idea why I said yes, I've never been
asked anything.
That's so stupid, stupid.
That's why I find it bizarrelyquite funny what do you think
about this case, mike?
Speaker 4 (13:31):
what's the kind of the motive that screams out to
you?
Speaker 3 (13:35):
I work from the couple outwards and the first
thing you always do is look atthe nearest and dearest.
But this chap tobin is is umkaren's ex um, and he didn't
know that karen batted bothsides, to use the local
expression well, I didn't evenknow at that stage.
Speaker 9 (13:54):
It was uh, it was more that I fell in love with
the woman.
Speaker 3 (13:59):
I'm being worried in the sense that he may be angry
that Karen's changed fromstraight to gay questions his
own sexuality.
No, he may want to get back ateither one of you or both of you
.
The other possibility is thathe could be professionally
jealous of both producers whoare in the same business.
(14:20):
He might want to upset you.
No, nay, no, no.
Speaker 7 (14:42):
So here's the tricky part when I was in high school,
I was at a party and a verypretty girl named Leslie came
out and she didn't say anythingand just sort of glanced at me
and walked away quickly and Iwas like that's weird.
And then I went into thebathroom and it was god awful,
(15:03):
like it was the worst smell youcould ever imagine, and so and
so I was like wow, I plugged mynose and I I went to the
bathroom and then, as I wasleaving, I realized that there
was this next person who was nowwaiting in line, thinking it
was you.
And so then and luckily it wasa friend of mine I explained
that hey, I didn't do this, itwas actually someone else.
(15:23):
They didn't really believe me,it was Leslie, but then I
thought maybe there was somebodybefore Leslie.
Speaker 4 (15:31):
When did you first learn about the shit on the
floor?
Speaker 2 (15:35):
What do you all think ?
Oh my gosh, I think it's a hoot.
In fact, I think I'm going tobinge the entire podcast again.
My second mention is also bythe same ladies.
They followed up their smashhit who Shat on the Floor at my
Wedding with the case of thetiny suit forward slash case,
(15:59):
which takes place in Sweden.
While the subject matter isn'tnearly as salacious, their
newest podcast also pulls offtheir now signature
tongue-in-cheek humor withabsolute aplomb.
In my search for absurd humor,I also discovered who Replaced
(16:20):
Avril Lavigne.
It's by comedian Joanne McNallyand produced by the BBC.
In this six-episode series,mcnally investigates the
conspiracy theory.
Avril Lavigne died ordisappeared around 2003 after
releasing her second album, andthe current Avril is really her
(16:45):
old roommate named Melissa.
This conspiracy theory, by theway, has been circulating since
the early days of MySpace andcontinues to circulate on TikTok
and other social media apps.
Through the intervening years,the rumor has actually taken on
a life of its own, with manyardent fans accepting it as fact
(17:09):
.
Like Lauren Kilby in who Shaton the Floor at my Wedding,
mcnally takes her investigationvery seriously, including
visiting Avril's one-time familyhome and setting up what she
calls a war room at her studiowhere she invites quote-unquote
experts to review all theevidence she has collected and
(17:33):
to discuss the case.
I'm going to play the trailerfrom the show.
Speaker 6 (17:40):
Let's take a journey back to 2003, a year when
Canadian teen sensation, avrilLavigne was topping the charts
and turned the music industryupside down, making her first
ever television performancecoming to you live from MTV's
Shore thing it's calledComplicated.
Speaker 8 (17:56):
It's five years, avril Lavigne.
Speaker 6 (17:59):
But what if I told you that the Avril Lavigne we
know and love might not be thesame Avril?
Speaker 4 (18:08):
Oh, apparently she died in 2003 and they claimed
her.
Speaker 8 (18:11):
She died years and years ago and replaced her just
after the second album, I thinkit was.
Speaker 6 (18:17):
What Well?
The internet is buzzing like anold fridge with wild rumours,
from body doubles to questionsabout her very existence.
Speaker 5 (18:27):
Avril Lavigne is dead and has been dead since 2003.
Speaker 7 (18:32):
That Avril died and was replaced by an Avril
lookalike.
The current Avril the currentone you're seeing is allegedly a
clone named Melissa.
Speaker 6 (18:44):
I know what you're thinking Impossible, right?
Well, not so fast.
I think this story could betrue.
I want this story to be true.
Speaker 9 (18:53):
The name Melissa is written on her hand.
This is a cry for help.
Speaker 6 (18:59):
If that was her, why would she do that?
So who am I?
Well, my name is joanne mcnally.
I'm a comedian.
I tell jokes of an evening.
It also means I have a lot oferrors to kill during the day
time, to consume and dissectseveral conspiracy theories.
And I have a new personalfavorite.
Has avril lavigne died and bereplaced by a goddamn look-alike
?
It seems crazy to me thatsomeone from this small town can
(19:21):
like something like that.
You know, are you Avril'sfather?
She definitely.
This isn't her family home.
Joe Lycett, hello, welcome tomy show.
Speaker 9 (19:32):
I think Tom literally knows the guy who killed her,
doesn't?
Speaker 6 (19:34):
he.
I literally just want to knowif she's alive.
This is a welfare check.
Tell her it's a welfare check.
Wouldn't happen to LouisTheroux.
Tell them I'm Louis Theroux,who replaced Avril Lavigne.
Listen on BBC Sounds, CBCListen or wherever you get your
podcasts.
Speaker 2 (20:25):
Did I do good this week or what?
And now it's time for our mainattraction.
I have two great podcasts thatI'm going to be highlighting
today, and my first one iscalled McGillicuddy and Murder's
Pawn Shop.
It opens in late summer 1921with lead character Maude, a
timid young lady who's quitealone in the world, leading a
mind-numbing life as a typistand a dreamer.
The only highlight of herdreary existence is visiting the
(20:46):
pawn shop, where she seems tobe the only customer.
Mcgillicuddy and Murders PawnShop is by Minerva Sweeney Wren.
Unlike many highly producedpodcasts that keep us on the
edge of our seat, Wren's podcastcomes wrapped in a brown paper
package, the perfect disguisefor all the magic and wonderment
(21:08):
that hides.
Within One day, while visitingthe pawn shop, Maud is given a
fragment of bone china decoratedwith a painted eye by the
proprietor, Mr McGillicuddy.
She accepted his gift withoutrealizing it would transform her
into a magical being.
Soon, Maude would masterteleportation, find herself in
(21:31):
the underground world ofparanormal speakeasies and magic
doorways and leading anextraordinary life that she had
always longed for but imaginedquite differently.
Honestly, I was excited whenthis podcast was first
recommended to me, only to beinstantly disappointed as soon
as I tuned in.
(21:51):
I have an aversion to podcastswith prim and proper characters
that harken back to Edwardiantimes.
To be fair, this podcast doestake place 11 years after the
Edwardian period, but that wasmy first impression.
My FOMO finally won out and Idecided to give it another try.
(22:14):
Here's what I discovered.
Mcgillicuddy and Murder's PawnShop deftly unveils a magical
world of beings, the intriguethat naturally follows and a
cast of well-developedcharacters.
The details are so vivid,without being overwrought with
words, that you feel like you'repart of Maude's new abnormal
(22:35):
world.
The mood is light and airy twothings I craved during this week
, and my only hope is that Wrenwill one day turn this podcast
into a book, which I believecould become a classic read for
children and adults, on a parwith the Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe.
(22:56):
Here's a clip from the show.
Speaker 5 (22:59):
I know what's happened to you, mr Renfield
said Please, I can explaineverything.
My hands started to shake.
Here, at last, was the answer.
I was going to find out what Iwas, find out why my eyeballs
had almost given me a heartattack when they made me look
like a ghoul in my own bathroommirror.
I would know why I was sostrange, why I had started to
(23:22):
change.
I would know what my missionwas, what the purpose of this
transformation would be.
Perhaps I'd pack my bags andsail to Peru or India or Egypt
and live out my days as somemagical woodland creature that
deals in blessings and curses.
I leaned forward on the couch.
You'll have to close the door,he whispered.
(23:44):
He glanced out into the hall asif afraid someone was listening
.
I know better than to let astrange man into my apartment
without the door open.
But I didn't care anymore.
I had to get answers.
I got up and I shut the doorQuick.
I said Mrs Kubler will have myhide if she catches this door
(24:06):
shut.
Hurry up and tell me.
I vaulted back onto the couch.
Mr Renfield cleared his throat.
I thought my blood vesselswould burst from the suspense.
You're what's known as a magic.
Unusual, mr Renfield said andthe old man at McGillicuddy and
Murders made you this way bygiving you that china eye, a
(24:32):
magic unusual.
It has a lovely ring to it,doesn't it?
And that dastardly old man noteven asking me first if I wanted
to glow in the dark like aHalloween decoration.
I guess the eye was where itstarted.
I said but how Is it?
Some sort of magic spell, sortof?
(24:56):
Mr Enfield said McGillicuddyand Murders is a cryptic place.
They're dangerous over there.
I'm incredibly grateful I gotto you first.
If they had asked you to jointheir ranks.
He shuddered Miss Merkel,please listen, there is
something you must know.
(25:17):
Suddenly the lights went out.
Mr Renfield and I looked ateach other, our eyes both
glowing in the dark.
Quick, he said You're not safe.
I leapt to my feet.
The room was dark and all Icould see was light spilling in
from under the door.
I heard loud footsteps on theother side.
(25:37):
Someone pounded on my apartmentdoor, mrs Kubler.
I said Quiet.
Mr Renfield barked.
The voice on the other side ofthe door was not Mrs Kubler's,
it was a man's voice.
He shouted at us, then hammeredon the door again In the
darkness.
Mr Renfield snatched my handand vaulted towards the window.
(26:01):
He whisked the window open andclambered out onto the fire
escape Quickly, he said.
(26:22):
I thought in a flash of all thethings I wanted to pack but
couldn't.
I wondered in a flash if thiswas all some bizarre kidnapping
scheme and the men on the otherside of my apartment door didn't
exactly sound friendly.
I clambered out the windowstill wearing heels and clanged
down the fire escape.
When we reached solid ground,mr Renfield took my hand and ran
(26:42):
with me down the alley.
My lungs were full of night airand my heart pounded.
I felt so deliciously alive.
How can terror be so wonderful?
Do those men want to kill me?
I said Worse.
Speaker 2 (27:01):
Mr Renfield said they want you to join their ranks.
Minerva Sweeney Wren, by theway also has a podcast called
the Ghost Catchers.
Now, I haven't listened to ityet I'm still working my way
through McGillicuddy andMurder's Pawn Shop but it does
look intriguing.
She also has a podcast calledGood Imaginations.
It's very limited in terms ofthe number of episodes, but she
(27:24):
has some great storytelling thatshe presents so that you can
daydream better.
I love that concept.
I've reached out to Minerva, bythe way, which is a pen name.
I found her real name andlooked her up.
I don't know if she's stillchecking her DMs on Instagram
and Facebook, but I hope so,because I have offered to
(27:45):
interview her for our show To becontinued.
Show To be continued.
My second review today is abouta podcast called the Estate, and
this one is much more seriousthan other things that I've
covered today, but it's anintriguing tale and one that I
just couldn't pass up sharing.
It's about a man who seeks tofind out who his father really
(28:10):
was, and to do that he had to goback to 1973, when emergency
services respond to a shootingin a public space.
When they arrived, two thingshappened the shooting victim was
still alive and before heultimately succumbed to his
injuries.
And before he ultimatelysuccumbed to his injuries, he
(28:32):
accused his business partner,calvin Jones, as the person
responsible for the attack.
Subsequently convicted ofmurder, jones was sentenced to
30 years in prison.
That should have been the endof it, at least in my book, but
for one family it was only thebeginning of a mystery that
(28:53):
haunted and intrigued son AlexEstrada for decades.
The estate is told from thepoint of view of Alex, the son
of Rosalio Estrada, a man whopresented one face to his family
and another to the outsideworld.
Rosalio, or Rosie to hisfriends, was a close friend, and
(29:16):
sometimes a business associate,of Calvin Jones.
The podcast opens with Alexeulogizing his father at his
funeral.
His father's death also setAlex free free to find out who
his father really was, includingbeing a possible murderer.
Over seven episodes, the estatemelds true crime and a family
(29:40):
memoir into a compelling tale ofa complicated legacy that one
son tries to uncover andreconcile with a man he knew
only as his father.
This story also underscores thelikelihood that a dark family
chapter lurks in most people'sfamily's history which is left
(30:01):
unspoken, unsaid, maybe forever.
But in the case of people likeAlex, inquiring minds want to
know.
I've uncovered several darkchapters in my family history
too, have you?
Here's a clip from the show.
Speaker 8 (30:21):
I'll never forget giving the eulogy at my dad's
funeral.
Rosalio Estrada Rosie, to hisfriends, came from a huge
Mexican family, so his brothersand sisters, their kids and
grandkids all showed up.
The place was packed.
It was like a midnight mass inthe middle of a summer day.
(30:41):
I could feel myself sweatingthrough my suit as I waited to
go up to the pulpit In trueEstrada fashion.
My dad wasn't even at his ownfuneral.
His remains didn't get crematedon time.
They arrived a week later andsat my sister's Honda for six
months after that.
So there I was, giving the lastwords for a guy who wasn't even
(31:03):
there.
But I did my best to capturewho he was.
Dad called himself the maestro,the boss, because that's what
he considered himself theconductor, the guy calling the
shots, the one with a vision.
And although the maestro is nolonger with us, I concluded he
(31:26):
certainly left his mark on theworld, his city and his family.
I made it back to the pew tryingto catch my breath between
heaving sobs.
I still have the eulogy, butwhen I read it now it makes me
(31:48):
cringe, not because it waspoorly written or badly
delivered, but because I didn'treally like my dad.
I don't think he was a greatperson, maybe not even a good
person.
I also don't know very muchabout his life, and it feels
like those are two rules forgiving a eulogy you know the
(32:09):
person and you have good thingsto say about them.
And what I didn't tell people,as I stood at the pulpit of that
Gothic cathedral looking out ateveryone who had loved my
father, was that for a long time, I had a sinking feeling that
my dad had someone killed FromSonoro in partnership with
(32:30):
Tenderfoot TV.
I'm Alex Estrada and this isthe Estate.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
Well, that's it for this show.
I hope all of you enjoyed it.
I know I loved being with you,so until next time, please
follow and recommend this show.
I hope all of you enjoyed it.
I know I loved being with you,so until next time, please
follow and recommend our show.
We can only grow through you.
Speaker 1 (33:05):
We're going on vacation so we're going to be
(33:29):
dark for two weeks, but we willbe back.
Love you guys.
Bye, david Dodd, and ourannouncer is Robert Spear.
Our theme song for season twois Force by HGST.
Thank you.
Welcome to One Good Thing Media, your official
podcast review channel.
We search the vast digitallandscape on a daily basis to
discover the best shows thatpodcasters have to offer.
Are you ready to discover newfavorites to add to your
playbook?
Stay tuned and listen to OneGood Thing Media.
Speaker 2 (00:53):
My name is Gerald Spear and I am the host and
creator of our show.
Today marks our 30th episode ofSeason 2 and more than 100
podcast recommendations Forthose of you who are new to our
podcast.
We cater to the tastes ofeclectic listeners, who may have
(01:14):
a strong affinity for onepodcast genre, but still crave
variety.
If that sounds like you, you'vegot plenty of company.
If that sounds like you, you'vegot plenty of company.
Like every summer, time justseems to be flying by.
The days and weeks startblurring together.
(01:36):
But it isn't really just summer, it's our lives.
Do you remember how long ittook for you to turn 16?
How about 21?
After that, it's like livinglife on a downhill slope where
all you do is pick up speed.
I was so puzzled by this that Ionce asked a noted psychologist
(01:58):
how can I slow down myperception of time, and her
answer was fascinating.
She told me that living life onautopilot is a time sink.
Once you let go of yourfamiliar routines and commit to
finding new ways to accomplishthese same things every day,
you'll be living more in themoment and slowing down your
(02:20):
sense of time.
Doing this may not guaranteeyou an endless summer, but at
least it will make it seem muchlonger.
We are going to be dark thelast two weeks in August.
We are hitching up our brightlittle red Winnebago trailer and
(02:42):
heading out to Flagstaff andthe Grand Canyon in Arizona.
We're then going to be glampingaround Capitol Reef in Utah and
wrapping up our two-week tripby visiting Durango, Colorado,
which is nestled right next tothe magnificent Rocky Mountains.
(03:03):
Did you know that you cansupport us by supporting who
Gives a Crap?
A company that really does givea crap?
We've been a loyal customer ofWGAC for five years.
They produce the greenesttoilet paper and paper towels on
the planet, have a microcarbonfootprint and donate 50% of
their profits to helpunderdeveloped countries safely
(03:26):
manage human waste.
Please give a crap by clickingon the sponsor's link in our
show notes and go even greener,starting today.
By the way, if you do thatright away, you'll save some
bucks on your first order.
And because WGAC can behumorous and whimsical, for a
(03:47):
limited time you can purchasetheir latest collection, Poetry
and Wax Poetic, in the loo.
What do you say?
We get on with the show.
Welcome to our news, updates,updates and highlights segment.
(04:28):
My first bit of news is aboutSpotify.
Do you ever get frustratedabout not being able to comment
on a particular episode.
Spotify has rectified that.
When you are listening to yourpodcast on the Spotify player,
just scroll down past the showdescription and voila, You'll
see a link to leave comments.
(04:49):
It's easy peasy and a veryfamiliar process.
Here's a great update, episode27,.
Entitled Transform Family RoadTrips Summer Listening Series.
I featured a podcast calledDiscovering Dad.
(05:10):
Dad is a Mr Milquetoastcharacter who is overly
protective of his kids, agoody-two-shoes to the nth
degree and a middle schoolscience teacher.
But after his past comesroaring back and puts his kids
in danger, Dad dusts off hissuperhero past and starts
(05:31):
kicking ass.
Well, I'm happy to report twothings.
Season one is now complete.
So if you love to binge andhaven't listened to Discovering
Dad, now's your time to havesome fun and share it with your
kids.
My second bit of news aboutthis podcast is that they plan
(05:54):
on creating Season 2, where Dadand kids go on another dangerous
adventure dangerous adventureAlso in episode 27,.
I did a quick review on apodcast named Trap Street.
It is a comedy mystery, perhapsscience fiction, we're not
(06:19):
quite sure yet.
It's about an unemployed gamerwho is content to float through
life until he receives amysterious email and embarks on
the first adventure of his life.
I'm giving you an update onthis because season two has just
dropped and I think I'm goingto listen to the first episode
and then wait for a few toaccumulate and then binge on
(06:41):
them, like maybe three or fourepisodes, so that I can keep all
the characters straight andfollow the continuity of the
story, along with the 47 otherpodcasts that I listen to
regularly.
Of course I'm exaggerating, butnot by much.
Here's the trailer from theshow.
Speaker 1 (07:04):
I got this really strange email last night.
I need to see what's going onwith this mystery file.
Hey, it's a map of a towncalled Ocean Bay.
Someone sent these images toyou for a reason.
I'm so lost right now.
When was the?
Speaker 5 (07:20):
last time you chose a direction and followed it.
Speaker 1 (07:24):
I'm going to Ocean Bay.
We don't get many tourists thistime of year.
Speaker 7 (07:31):
Ocean Bay is a friendly town, but we're not
that friendly.
Speaker 1 (07:35):
I never sent you an email.
Speaker 5 (07:37):
I don't even know you .
Speaker 1 (07:39):
And why exactly are you here?
The map is the reason we'rehere.
Maps help when you're lost, doyou?
Speaker 7 (07:48):
know what a trap street is.
Trap streets aren't real.
They don't exist.
Speaker 1 (07:53):
Don't trust anyone unless they give you a reason to
trust them.
Speaker 4 (07:57):
I think he's dead.
Speaker 1 (07:59):
How could so much damage happen to a human body in
such a short period of time?
What the hell is going on here?
From the creators of StrangeAir, this is Trap Street.
Speaker 6 (08:13):
So maps can have secrets?
Yes, maps can have secrets.
I'm going to go.
Speaker 2 (08:49):
Gerald, oh, no, not you again.
What are you listening to?
Are you spying on me?
Oh, ais, you can't trust them.
But yes, welcome to.
What Are you Listening To?
A segment where I share whatI've binged this week, and it's
a good one.
(09:10):
This week I went on more of ahunt for happiness than a
podcast binge.
Honestly, with everythingthat's going on in the world
right now, I needed something tohelp cheer me up, so I
carefully analyzed what thatsomething could be.
I zeroed in on tongue-in-cheekhumor.
You know the kind where peopletalk very seriously about an
(09:31):
absolute absurd topic, thingslike the Mummy with Brendan
Fraser and many, many scenes inMel Brooks movies.
Because of the remoteness of mysearch and the fact that you
really don't have a centralsearch engine on any podcast
player, I was surprised when Iactually found three
tongue-in-cheek podcasts that Ireally enjoyed listening to.
(09:54):
Needless to say, I felt asthough I had struck gold.
The first tongue-in-cheekpodcast that I'm going to talk
about today is who Shat on theFloor at my Wedding.
It stars Karen Whitehouse andHelen McLaughlin and the de
facto detective, lauren Kilby.
(10:14):
Your first reaction might beyuck, bathroom humor is so
juvenile, and I quite agree,except this crime and their
subsequent investigation is donein such an ardent, sincere way
that you can't help just kind ofsitting back rubbing your chin
(10:35):
and looking at these ladies andsaying what else you got,
because this is really funny andLauren Kilby, by the way, is
the real hoot in this story,especially while she's
interrogating a long list ofsuspects.
The offense happened during alovely river cruise, and
on-board wedding party Guestsand entertainers were called up
(10:58):
to testify about that beautifulsetting, yet egregious event,
and in the end well, I'm notgoing to tell you, you'll just
have to listen to it to find outwho shat on the floor at their
wedding.
Here's a clip where theydiscuss their dilemma.
Speaker 9 (11:20):
Welcome to who Shat on the Floor at my Wedding,
episode number two.
I'm Karen Whitehouse.
Speaker 4 (11:26):
This is Helen McLaughlin and I'm the teacher
of Lauren Kilby.
Welcome to who's Shat on theFloor at my Wedding.
Episode number two.
I'm Karen Whitehouse.
This is Helen McLaughlin andI'm Detective Lauren Kilby.
Speaker 9 (11:34):
We're here because an actual human being shat on the
floor at Helen and Karen'swedding and we need to find out
who what have we got here,detective, all right.
Speaker 4 (11:41):
So we have got a device that we will be using to
extract the truth from ourvictims.
You mean a lie detector test.
It's a lie detector test, it'sa polygraph, as we call it in
the industry.
It's actually called the USBPolygraph Police Edition Real
(12:03):
Lie Detector.
Speaker 9 (12:04):
Very high-end product .
I did quite a lot of researchand this was the only option
that was actually in our budgetrange.
Speaker 4 (12:10):
Right, and also, this exact real lie detector was
featured in a movie withJennifer Lopez, so it's the real
deal.
Yeah, and luckily it arrivedjust in time, because today we
have got our very firstinterrogation planned.
We need to double-check thatthe lie detector test works, and
then we're going to be bringingin a very suspicious person for
(12:31):
questioning the person whoclaims to have discovered the
faecal matter.
Speaker 3 (12:38):
Hello, my name is Mike Perry.
I'm a consultant clinicalforensic psychologist.
I've worked in prisons, secureunits, maximum security, special
hospitals.
I've dealt with crimes frommurder, serial killing, serial
rapists, arsonists.
I've worked with Dutch police,Interpol and English and Welsh
(13:02):
police on profiles in the pastand English and Welsh police on
profiles in the past.
Speaker 9 (13:08):
Wow, and what on earth enticed you to work with
us as complete amateurs, giventhis amazing resume and
experience I have?
Speaker 3 (13:15):
absolutely no idea why I said yes, I've never been
asked anything.
That's so stupid, stupid.
That's why I find it bizarrelyquite funny what do you think
about this case, mike?
Speaker 4 (13:31):
what's the kind of the motive that screams out to
you?
Speaker 3 (13:35):
I work from the couple outwards and the first
thing you always do is look atthe nearest and dearest.
But this chap tobin is is umkaren's ex um, and he didn't
know that karen batted bothsides, to use the local
expression well, I didn't evenknow at that stage.
Speaker 9 (13:54):
It was uh, it was more that I fell in love with
the woman.
Speaker 3 (13:59):
I'm being worried in the sense that he may be angry
that Karen's changed fromstraight to gay questions his
own sexuality.
No, he may want to get back ateither one of you or both of you
.
The other possibility is thathe could be professionally
jealous of both producers whoare in the same business.
(14:20):
He might want to upset you.
No, nay, no, no.
Speaker 7 (14:42):
So here's the tricky part when I was in high school,
I was at a party and a verypretty girl named Leslie came
out and she didn't say anythingand just sort of glanced at me
and walked away quickly and Iwas like that's weird.
And then I went into thebathroom and it was god awful,
(15:03):
like it was the worst smell youcould ever imagine, and so and
so I was like wow, I plugged mynose and I I went to the
bathroom and then, as I wasleaving, I realized that there
was this next person who was nowwaiting in line, thinking it
was you.
And so then and luckily it wasa friend of mine I explained
that hey, I didn't do this, itwas actually someone else.
(15:23):
They didn't really believe me,it was Leslie, but then I
thought maybe there was somebodybefore Leslie.
Speaker 4 (15:31):
When did you first learn about the shit on the
floor?
Speaker 2 (15:35):
What do you all think ?
Oh my gosh, I think it's a hoot.
In fact, I think I'm going tobinge the entire podcast again.
My second mention is also bythe same ladies.
They followed up their smashhit who Shat on the Floor at my
Wedding with the case of thetiny suit forward slash case,
(15:59):
which takes place in Sweden.
While the subject matter isn'tnearly as salacious, their
newest podcast also pulls offtheir now signature
tongue-in-cheek humor withabsolute aplomb.
In my search for absurd humor,I also discovered who Replaced
(16:20):
Avril Lavigne.
It's by comedian Joanne McNallyand produced by the BBC.
In this six-episode series,mcnally investigates the
conspiracy theory.
Avril Lavigne died ordisappeared around 2003 after
releasing her second album, andthe current Avril is really her
(16:45):
old roommate named Melissa.
This conspiracy theory, by theway, has been circulating since
the early days of MySpace andcontinues to circulate on TikTok
and other social media apps.
Through the intervening years,the rumor has actually taken on
a life of its own, with manyardent fans accepting it as fact
(17:09):
.
Like Lauren Kilby in who Shaton the Floor at my Wedding,
mcnally takes her investigationvery seriously, including
visiting Avril's one-time familyhome and setting up what she
calls a war room at her studiowhere she invites quote-unquote
experts to review all theevidence she has collected and
(17:33):
to discuss the case.
I'm going to play the trailerfrom the show.
Speaker 6 (17:40):
Let's take a journey back to 2003, a year when
Canadian teen sensation, avrilLavigne was topping the charts
and turned the music industryupside down, making her first
ever television performancecoming to you live from MTV's
Shore thing it's calledComplicated.
Speaker 8 (17:56):
It's five years, avril Lavigne.
Speaker 6 (17:59):
But what if I told you that the Avril Lavigne we
know and love might not be thesame Avril?
Speaker 4 (18:08):
Oh, apparently she died in 2003 and they claimed
her.
Speaker 8 (18:11):
She died years and years ago and replaced her just
after the second album, I thinkit was.
Speaker 6 (18:17):
What Well?
The internet is buzzing like anold fridge with wild rumours,
from body doubles to questionsabout her very existence.
Speaker 5 (18:27):
Avril Lavigne is dead and has been dead since 2003.
Speaker 7 (18:32):
That Avril died and was replaced by an Avril
lookalike.
The current Avril the currentone you're seeing is allegedly a
clone named Melissa.
Speaker 6 (18:44):
I know what you're thinking Impossible, right?
Well, not so fast.
I think this story could betrue.
I want this story to be true.
Speaker 9 (18:53):
The name Melissa is written on her hand.
This is a cry for help.
Speaker 6 (18:59):
If that was her, why would she do that?
So who am I?
Well, my name is joanne mcnally.
I'm a comedian.
I tell jokes of an evening.
It also means I have a lot oferrors to kill during the day
time, to consume and dissectseveral conspiracy theories.
And I have a new personalfavorite.
Has avril lavigne died and bereplaced by a goddamn look-alike
?
It seems crazy to me thatsomeone from this small town can
(19:21):
like something like that.
You know, are you Avril'sfather?
She definitely.
This isn't her family home.
Joe Lycett, hello, welcome tomy show.
Speaker 9 (19:32):
I think Tom literally knows the guy who killed her,
doesn't?
Speaker 6 (19:34):
he.
I literally just want to knowif she's alive.
This is a welfare check.
Tell her it's a welfare check.
Wouldn't happen to LouisTheroux.
Tell them I'm Louis Theroux,who replaced Avril Lavigne.
Listen on BBC Sounds, CBCListen or wherever you get your
podcasts.
Speaker 2 (20:25):
Did I do good this week or what?
And now it's time for our mainattraction.
I have two great podcasts thatI'm going to be highlighting
today, and my first one iscalled McGillicuddy and Murder's
Pawn Shop.
It opens in late summer 1921with lead character Maude, a
timid young lady who's quitealone in the world, leading a
mind-numbing life as a typistand a dreamer.
The only highlight of herdreary existence is visiting the
(20:46):
pawn shop, where she seems tobe the only customer.
Mcgillicuddy and Murders PawnShop is by Minerva Sweeney Wren.
Unlike many highly producedpodcasts that keep us on the
edge of our seat, Wren's podcastcomes wrapped in a brown paper
package, the perfect disguisefor all the magic and wonderment
(21:08):
that hides.
Within One day, while visitingthe pawn shop, Maud is given a
fragment of bone china decoratedwith a painted eye by the
proprietor, Mr McGillicuddy.
She accepted his gift withoutrealizing it would transform her
into a magical being.
Soon, Maude would masterteleportation, find herself in
(21:31):
the underground world ofparanormal speakeasies and magic
doorways and leading anextraordinary life that she had
always longed for but imaginedquite differently.
Honestly, I was excited whenthis podcast was first
recommended to me, only to beinstantly disappointed as soon
as I tuned in.
(21:51):
I have an aversion to podcastswith prim and proper characters
that harken back to Edwardiantimes.
To be fair, this podcast doestake place 11 years after the
Edwardian period, but that wasmy first impression.
My FOMO finally won out and Idecided to give it another try.
(22:14):
Here's what I discovered.
Mcgillicuddy and Murder's PawnShop deftly unveils a magical
world of beings, the intriguethat naturally follows and a
cast of well-developedcharacters.
The details are so vivid,without being overwrought with
words, that you feel like you'repart of Maude's new abnormal
(22:35):
world.
The mood is light and airy twothings I craved during this week
, and my only hope is that Wrenwill one day turn this podcast
into a book, which I believecould become a classic read for
children and adults, on a parwith the Lion, the Witch and the
Wardrobe.
(22:56):
Here's a clip from the show.
Speaker 5 (22:59):
I know what's happened to you, mr Renfield
said Please, I can explaineverything.
My hands started to shake.
Here, at last, was the answer.
I was going to find out what Iwas, find out why my eyeballs
had almost given me a heartattack when they made me look
like a ghoul in my own bathroommirror.
I would know why I was sostrange, why I had started to
(23:22):
change.
I would know what my missionwas, what the purpose of this
transformation would be.
Perhaps I'd pack my bags andsail to Peru or India or Egypt
and live out my days as somemagical woodland creature that
deals in blessings and curses.
I leaned forward on the couch.
You'll have to close the door,he whispered.
(23:44):
He glanced out into the hall asif afraid someone was listening
.
I know better than to let astrange man into my apartment
without the door open.
But I didn't care anymore.
I had to get answers.
I got up and I shut the doorQuick.
I said Mrs Kubler will have myhide if she catches this door
(24:06):
shut.
Hurry up and tell me.
I vaulted back onto the couch.
Mr Renfield cleared his throat.
I thought my blood vesselswould burst from the suspense.
You're what's known as a magic.
Unusual, mr Renfield said andthe old man at McGillicuddy and
Murders made you this way bygiving you that china eye, a
(24:32):
magic unusual.
It has a lovely ring to it,doesn't it?
And that dastardly old man noteven asking me first if I wanted
to glow in the dark like aHalloween decoration.
I guess the eye was where itstarted.
I said but how Is it?
Some sort of magic spell, sortof?
(24:56):
Mr Enfield said McGillicuddyand Murders is a cryptic place.
They're dangerous over there.
I'm incredibly grateful I gotto you first.
If they had asked you to jointheir ranks.
He shuddered Miss Merkel,please listen, there is
something you must know.
(25:17):
Suddenly the lights went out.
Mr Renfield and I looked ateach other, our eyes both
glowing in the dark.
Quick, he said You're not safe.
I leapt to my feet.
The room was dark and all Icould see was light spilling in
from under the door.
I heard loud footsteps on theother side.
(25:37):
Someone pounded on my apartmentdoor, mrs Kubler.
I said Quiet.
Mr Renfield barked.
The voice on the other side ofthe door was not Mrs Kubler's,
it was a man's voice.
He shouted at us, then hammeredon the door again In the
darkness.
Mr Renfield snatched my handand vaulted towards the window.
(26:01):
He whisked the window open andclambered out onto the fire
escape Quickly, he said.
(26:22):
I thought in a flash of all thethings I wanted to pack but
couldn't.
I wondered in a flash if thiswas all some bizarre kidnapping
scheme and the men on the otherside of my apartment door didn't
exactly sound friendly.
I clambered out the windowstill wearing heels and clanged
down the fire escape.
When we reached solid ground,mr Renfield took my hand and ran
(26:42):
with me down the alley.
My lungs were full of night airand my heart pounded.
I felt so deliciously alive.
How can terror be so wonderful?
Do those men want to kill me?
I said Worse.
Speaker 2 (27:01):
Mr Renfield said they want you to join their ranks.
Minerva Sweeney Wren, by theway also has a podcast called
the Ghost Catchers.
Now, I haven't listened to ityet I'm still working my way
through McGillicuddy andMurder's Pawn Shop but it does
look intriguing.
She also has a podcast calledGood Imaginations.
It's very limited in terms ofthe number of episodes, but she
(27:24):
has some great storytelling thatshe presents so that you can
daydream better.
I love that concept.
I've reached out to Minerva, bythe way, which is a pen name.
I found her real name andlooked her up.
I don't know if she's stillchecking her DMs on Instagram
and Facebook, but I hope so,because I have offered to
(27:45):
interview her for our show To becontinued.
Show To be continued.
My second review today is abouta podcast called the Estate, and
this one is much more seriousthan other things that I've
covered today, but it's anintriguing tale and one that I
just couldn't pass up sharing.
It's about a man who seeks tofind out who his father really
(28:10):
was, and to do that he had to goback to 1973, when emergency
services respond to a shootingin a public space.
When they arrived, two thingshappened the shooting victim was
still alive and before heultimately succumbed to his
injuries.
And before he ultimatelysuccumbed to his injuries, he
(28:32):
accused his business partner,calvin Jones, as the person
responsible for the attack.
Subsequently convicted ofmurder, jones was sentenced to
30 years in prison.
That should have been the endof it, at least in my book, but
for one family it was only thebeginning of a mystery that
(28:53):
haunted and intrigued son AlexEstrada for decades.
The estate is told from thepoint of view of Alex, the son
of Rosalio Estrada, a man whopresented one face to his family
and another to the outsideworld.
Rosalio, or Rosie to hisfriends, was a close friend, and
(29:16):
sometimes a business associate,of Calvin Jones.
The podcast opens with Alexeulogizing his father at his
funeral.
His father's death also setAlex free free to find out who
his father really was, includingbeing a possible murderer.
Over seven episodes, the estatemelds true crime and a family
(29:40):
memoir into a compelling tale ofa complicated legacy that one
son tries to uncover andreconcile with a man he knew
only as his father.
This story also underscores thelikelihood that a dark family
chapter lurks in most people'sfamily's history which is left
(30:01):
unspoken, unsaid, maybe forever.
But in the case of people likeAlex, inquiring minds want to
know.
I've uncovered several darkchapters in my family history
too, have you?
Here's a clip from the show.
Speaker 8 (30:21):
I'll never forget giving the eulogy at my dad's
funeral.
Rosalio Estrada Rosie, to hisfriends, came from a huge
Mexican family, so his brothersand sisters, their kids and
grandkids all showed up.
The place was packed.
It was like a midnight mass inthe middle of a summer day.
(30:41):
I could feel myself sweatingthrough my suit as I waited to
go up to the pulpit In trueEstrada fashion.
My dad wasn't even at his ownfuneral.
His remains didn't get crematedon time.
They arrived a week later andsat my sister's Honda for six
months after that.
So there I was, giving the lastwords for a guy who wasn't even
(31:03):
there.
But I did my best to capturewho he was.
Dad called himself the maestro,the boss, because that's what
he considered himself theconductor, the guy calling the
shots, the one with a vision.
And although the maestro is nolonger with us, I concluded he
(31:26):
certainly left his mark on theworld, his city and his family.
I made it back to the pew tryingto catch my breath between
heaving sobs.
I still have the eulogy, butwhen I read it now it makes me
(31:48):
cringe, not because it waspoorly written or badly
delivered, but because I didn'treally like my dad.
I don't think he was a greatperson, maybe not even a good
person.
I also don't know very muchabout his life, and it feels
like those are two rules forgiving a eulogy you know the
(32:09):
person and you have good thingsto say about them.
And what I didn't tell people,as I stood at the pulpit of that
Gothic cathedral looking out ateveryone who had loved my
father, was that for a long time, I had a sinking feeling that
my dad had someone killed FromSonoro in partnership with
(32:30):
Tenderfoot TV.
I'm Alex Estrada and this isthe Estate.
Speaker 2 (32:52):
Well, that's it for this show.
I hope all of you enjoyed it.
I know I loved being with you,so until next time, please
follow and recommend this show.
I hope all of you enjoyed it.
I know I loved being with you,so until next time, please
follow and recommend our show.
We can only grow through you.
Speaker 1 (33:05):
We're going on vacation so we're going to be
(33:29):
dark for two weeks, but we willbe back.
Love you guys.
Bye, david Dodd, and ourannouncer is Robert Spear.
Our theme song for season twois Force by HGST.
Thank you.
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Introducing… Aubrey O’Day Diddy’s former protege, television personality, platinum selling music artist, Danity Kane alum Aubrey O’Day joins veteran journalists Amy Robach and TJ Holmes to provide a unique perspective on the trial that has captivated the attention of the nation. Join them throughout the trial as they discuss, debate, and dissect every detail, every aspect of the proceedings. Aubrey will offer her opinions and expertise, as only she is qualified to do given her first-hand knowledge. From her days on Making the Band, as she emerged as the breakout star, the truth of the situation would be the opposite of the glitz and glamour. Listen throughout every minute of the trial, for this exclusive coverage. Amy Robach and TJ Holmes present Aubrey O’Day, Covering the Diddy Trial, an iHeartRadio podcast.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
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