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June 9, 2022 35 mins
The CHAUNCEY Show-Meet Rayla Campbell (R) running for Secretary of State MA. Rayla loves her country, the American flag, and the state of Massachusetts. She considers Boston the place where liberty was born and has sworn to not let it die here. Patriots long and near have died defending this flag so we can be free. As a proud African American woman and a Republican, Rayla believes passionately in Civil Rights and opposes the radical calls for “identity politics” which seeks to divide Americans against one another. Rayla believes in fairness and integrity. She believes in reaching across party lines to work for the common good for the people of Massachusetts regardless of their political affiliation. She considers her duties as a Secretary of State to provide updated and accurate state government information. Having an accessible office for the public. Working to grow and strengthen the economy by cutting red tape and streamlining services. Bringing honor to the office by following the state constitution and protecting the constitutional rights of consumers and last but not least running fair and clean elections. Rayla considers herself a person of faith and is a member of her local Catholic parish in Randolph. She will bring heart values to bear with compassion for all. Rayla wants to restore faith in the American Republic and the rule of law. She desires to restore American pride and dignity in running for office. She further stands with the military, police, fire, emergency responders, first responders, veterans, and all those who have stood their ground to sacrifice for others. During these treacherous times, she desires to support all their efforts throughout the Commonwealth. Join national political commentator/host of The CHAUNCEY Show, Chauncey I. Brown III and candidate for MA Secretary of State Rayla Campbell as we discuss her plans for the commonwealth of Massachusetts.  
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Episode Transcript

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(00:00):
A lot talk radiance. This isthe Chauncy Show. We're always right and

(01:23):
never left. We put God firstin politics, Economy of Patriots. Hosts
Chauncy Brown, Welcome to the show. Today. We have a young lady
that is running her secretary Estate ofMassachusetts. She loves our country, the
American flag in the state of Massachusetts. She considers Boston the place where liberty

(01:49):
was born and has sworn to notlet it die here. Patriots long and
near have died defending the flag sowe can be free. As a proud
African American woman and a Republican grailof beliefs, passionately and civil rights and
opposes the radical cause for identity politics, which seeks to divide Americans against one

(02:17):
another. Rail of the leagues andfairness and integrity. She believes in reaching
a cross party lines to work forthe common goods with the people of Massachusetts,
regardless of their political affiliation. Sheconsiders her duties as Secretary of State
to provide updates and accurate state governmentinformation, have an accessible office for the

(02:44):
public, working to grow and strengthenthe economy by cutting red tape, streaming
services, bringing honors of the officeby following the state Constitution and protecting the
constitutional rights of consumers, and lastbut not least, running a fair and

(03:06):
clean election. Rayla considers itself aperson of faith as a member of the
local Catholic parish and Randolph Joel Brynnheart values to bear but compassion for all.
Rayla wants to restore faith in theAmerican and public and the rule of
law. She desires to restore Americanpride and debuty and running the office.

(03:32):
She further stands with the military,police, fire emergency responders, first responders,
veterans, and all those who havestood their ground to sacrifice and stand
for others. Let me welcome tothe studio. Candidate for Massachusetts Secretary Estate,

(03:59):
Rayla Campbell, Welcome to the show. Love. I thank you much,
unty. It's a pleasure and honorto be on the too. It
is as well. You have runfor several offices I believe in the past
briefly about your humble upbringings and withme to get involved in politics and now

(04:21):
running for Secretary of State Massachusetts.Only one office I ran for prior to
this, but I am born andraised here in Massachusetts. I was born
in Boston, raised from the SouthShore in a small town of Situate,
mass which ironically is the most Irishtown in America. But I grew up

(04:43):
in low income in section Ey housing, which a lot of people like that
exist. And anybody from the SouthShore knows that the village exists, and
it's weird townhouses and the nice calledthe Sacty. It wasn't like creepy situation.
We're living in this little hole.We had a great upbringing, and
my mom decided she didn't not wanther children to grow up in the same

(05:06):
atmosphere that she grew up in inthe city. My grandmother, her house
was in Mattapan, right in almostin Mattapan Squares. There was a lot
of silence and stuff that was goingon during the eighties, and I was
going in eighty two. So Ilived in my grandmother's basement for the first

(05:27):
year of my life. So Idon't really remember all of that. And
then my mom was fortunate enough,smart enough to actually reach out and to
find where she could get housing witha good education system for her children outside
of the city, and that wasavailable, and that was there, and
so we were one of the firstAfrican Americans straight African American families to move

(05:54):
into situate. However, they didhave a huge Cape Verdium populations. To
want to forget the Cape. Thisliterally off the coats of that professor.
They already had an African American populationthere. So I grew up just in
a very diverse neighborhood. I wouldget there's a lot of trouble from my
mom were feeding my neighbors and alot of white friends of mine were what

(06:16):
were worse off. We were allpoor, but we didn't know we were
poor. Books they knew they werepoor today and having food, well,
I had plenty of food, sodoes We had you know, lucky charms.
We had sugar cereals and they didn'thave that. And I would make
sure that I gave my friends whatI had. You know, my friends
were starting were latchkey kids. Iguess it's a new term that they used.

(06:42):
My mom wore two jobs, somultiple times we would have to depend
for ourselves. Like we'd see herin the morning or she kissed us that
night if she was working in doubleand otherwise, you know, she was
there and we were used to havingmy mom there. But my mom only
had an eighth grade education level,so it's really difficult for her to help
us with any schoolwork or anything.So she empowered us to make sure that

(07:05):
we used our brain and that westudied and we worked hard, and she
was always on us. And Inever knew that she didn't have that much
of an education until I was anadult. So that was incredible because it
was her sole focus was making surethat we do good in school and that

(07:26):
we're getting an education. And Igrew up in the public school system.
I didn't have any problems when dealingwith what we have now, the racial
divide and all the name calling.I mean, just over the past weeks,
the hate mail, I call itfan mail. The fan mail that
I've gotten has been atrocious. AndI didn't grow up with that. We
were taught to love our country,we were taught to know our history,

(07:48):
we were taught civics. I grewup in a town where it is known
as the Army of Two, andyou have the oldest lighthouse, one of
the oldest lighthouses, Mass two,and it's known as the Army of Two
for a reason. There were twosisters who lived in the white house in

(08:09):
the lighthouse with their father and nineother siblings, and those two sisters bended
off the British army by flashing thelight of the whites of the lighthouse,
and they kept flashing that lighthouse likeand they thought it was an army on
our shoes, so they never attacked. From learning your history, knowing about

(08:31):
your history, and honoring your backspices, I come from. The house
was one of the oldest towns inMassachusetts. Let me know that us is
the first sixteen twenty My town issixteen twenty three. So it's we have
a deep history in Massachusetts, andI think it's really important that children learn

(08:54):
that and they get out there andthey understand. I grew up in a
time where we went on seal tripswhere we had to go to Daniel Webster
Camp. You know, we hadto learn about what the sacrifice is here
that our statesman made for us tobe here. The oldest in the first
Constitution is from Massachusetts. The firstAll African regiment is from Massachusetts for fifty

(09:20):
fourth. So for me, goingthrough public schools and the teachings that we
were taught back then versus what theywere what they're teaching now, it's completely
I don't even understand what my country'sdoing. We were taught to not see
skincolders. We were taught to onlysee red, white and blue. It's

(09:43):
God's family country, and it isso important as even though I'm a Catholic,
my family is mostly Baptist Southern Baptists. We're all of a Christian background,
and that's what this count This countrywas counted on a Christians escaping persecution.
And my family doesn't agree with mypolitics. They, you know,

(10:05):
think I'm right wing whatever. Igrew up in a Democrat household, and
I grew up knowing the sacrifices thatare African American republicing have me. And
I was taught my history, myreal history, by my history teachers at

(10:28):
the time, one in seventh gradeand then again in eleventh grade. And
I remember both of their names,and my male teachers, which why I
advocate for men and men being teachersin the classroom. Given these history lessons,
my daughter allows her history teacher rightnow. He's fantastic. But they
understand and they know how to connectwith us, and they gave me the

(10:52):
tools that nobody else would give me. They told me about what happened in
Oklahoma. They told me about BlackWall Street. They told me how successful
African Americans have always been. Butthe Democrat party is the one to come
in and harm that and destroy it. And I knew that seeing it firsthand.

(11:18):
You don't automatically become a Democrat becauseof the color of your skin.
The promises that they say, justvote for me and you'll get this,
and you see, it's to keepyou on the door. That's their intentional.
They just want to keep control overyou. And I'm going, isn't
that what the slave woman's wanted control? So why would I ever align myself

(11:41):
with a party that wants to destroythis country? And I went all too
public schools, got this incredible historicalbackground in teaching. But I also got
stuff that a lot of children don'tget today, and it was that drive
to work and to want to giveback to my community and to striving to

(12:07):
be able to do it myself.I was the first in my family to
buy a house. I bought myfirst house was twenty five years old.
I worked. I started working rightafter high school and I started temping,
which is incredible because most companies don'thire their temps, play usually let them
go. But I start something forthe number one in turns company in Massachusetts,

(12:28):
de Delta Dental, and I becamereally an asset to that company.
I started from the bottom stored andclaims, moved my way all the way
up where I was reprocessing and processingclaims and then also working directly with dental
offices. And I had so muchdental knowledge. It was incredible. And

(12:52):
I did that and I worked,and I was the first person to be
able to work from home. Thatwas over twelve years ago. I started
working from home, and then Igot pregnant with my first daughter, and
it was perfect. I've worked fromhome like a baby. This is great.
But it was working your way upthrough the lines. And we saved

(13:13):
and saved and saved. So myhusband and I he worked as many extra
hours as we possibly could. Iworked as many overtime hours as I possibly
could as well, and we savedup money in order to buy a house
because I was tired of throwing mymoney away renting. Well, i'm renting
here, I'm not this isn't mine. I don't own it. I got

(13:35):
terrible neighbors, landlord that doesn't care. Stops falling apart. I need to
make sure that I'm putting my moneyinto something that I that's mine, that
I'm investing in. And that wastaught to me in school too. We
had a project in eighth grade I'llnever forget I actually picked We had to
pick up out of a job,out of a hat, and I picked
a lawyer. My teacher laughed atme, is like, huh, could

(13:58):
beautiful over your one? Hope.We had to design a house on a
budget. We had to you know, know what it would cost to maintain
the house. It was stuff thatyou need out in the real life,
in the real world, that they'renot teaching our children right now. And
so for me, public schools backwhen I was in school were amazing.

(14:24):
I don't know what you can callthem right now besides indoctrination camp. And
it's scary to see what they're doing. And I noticed that when I had
my first daughter, and I waslike, she's only twelve years old,
a twelve, ten and a fiveyear old fun the two girls and a
little boy, and I was like, I'm gonna be that, you know,

(14:48):
county mom. I'm gonna get involvedin everything. I'm gonna make sure
I know her education level, whatshe's doing, what they're teaching and oh,
my word, want to talk aboutan eye opener, And that kind
of what started me into the activistsand going out and finding what's going on,

(15:09):
and then challenging the town on whatthey're doing, and looking at all
the statistics and looking at the demographicsof the town and what's shown in the
schools versus the demographics. And Iwas completely upset with what I saw happening
and the stuff that I saw happeningin the direct targeting of Americans for in

(15:35):
giving illegals benefits that Americans are payingfor that you're now telling them they can't
have. So I started pushing back, and they did not like that or
abstruct me to running against Siana Pressleyfor Congress in twenty twenty. She had

(15:56):
been coming into our town and shewas just trying to stew this division,
this racism, this hatred into ourcommunity and that's not what we were and
I started, you know, pushingI pulled my kids out of school after
my public school only two years inafter my daughter she was in kindergarten the
first time, going in kindergarten.Two weeks into school and we have her

(16:22):
coming home and say, money,I'm so psychist I learned stuff today and
I'm like, oh, that's great. School. It was great, it
was so exciting, awesome would youlearn today? And she said to me,
well, I learned that Martin LutherKing was killed by a white man.
And I'm like, you're five,what is going on? Called this
superintendent requested a meeting called the principal, requested a meeting, made like a

(16:45):
huge scene with the parents and theteachers, and I was like, are
you serious, got that meeting andthey were just they dismissed me, well,
these are things that children should belearning, not in kindergartens, Like
she doesn't even know how to readfull yet, and yet you want to
teach her about murder. So forme, that was the start of it.

(17:10):
And then I pulled my kids outleftily, by the grace of God,
I very heavily involved in my Catholicchurch, and the sisters were still
involved in the church as well,and they got my kids on academic scholarships
and put them into Catholic school.And I was so excited, but it
didn't stop my fight for fighting forthe other families that are forced to pay

(17:30):
also some money that they don't haveto put their kids in a private school
system because our town is failing.And their words to me from the school
was, well, we're starting freshwith the kids that were born in two
ten, so anybody else, we'rejust going to move them along. But
we're starting fresh with this group.And we see what they mean about fresh

(17:53):
with this group and the targeted,the indoctrination, the sexual content that is
in the curriculum. We see itnow and they told me that back then,
and I thought that was something speciallyweird. What do you mean do
you mean you're starting fresh with thisone just forget about the other kids,

(18:14):
and it's coming back, of courseto bite everybody. And we see that
with the people leaving the school systems, pulling their kids out. It's not
a target on public schools. Itis we gave you the rights to actually
teach our children, and we're thinkingthat you're going to do what's best for
our children, and you have completelyfailed the public schools. That has failed

(18:40):
and has failed us as Americans.It has failed our children, and we
need to take it. Is wethe people, not we the politicians.
We are not subjects, We arecitizens. So bringing the voices back to
the people is my number one goaland making sure that we're protecting our rights.
We have God given rights. Wedo not give our rights away.

(19:03):
We stand up. They are ourservants and we've got to make sure that
they understand that and they know that. And then Rayla, we're going to
take a quick commercial break and we'regoing to be back with Rayla Campbell,
Republican candidate running for Secretary of Statein Massachusetts. Right back on day one,

(19:33):
as you're governor, I will deploythe Arizona National Guard to the border,
and I will begin construction on threestrategic National Guard border barracks so that
we can maintain a permanent presence onthe Arizona Mexico border. Vote Neely for
Governor in the August second primary election. Paid for by Neely for Arizona.

(19:56):
Welcome back. This is a jauncyshow where we're always right and nevertheless we
put God first in politics. Second, i'm your patriot host Jones Brown,
who are honored, proud, andblessed to having the studio today. Ray
Campbell, candidate for Secrey of Stateof Massachusetts. Thank you for talking and

(20:18):
sharing with us about your humble beginningsin the history of Boston that's where degree
began. Yes, liberty began inBoston. And I've learned that when I
was a child, and it isnot an accident that by your education and

(20:41):
upbringing you are now a candidate forSecretary of State. Then, yes,
our public schools has failed our children, and I want to personally say thank
you for taking the courage to standup for all children. We have about
ten more minutes left in the show, so I'll let you continue and finish

(21:03):
the various points that you were referringto before we went to a commercial break.
And again, thank you so much, Hunty. It's amazing to be
on your show and on your platformand to be able to get my voice
out there. And I've gave alot of controversies, especially since our recent
uh we had our our convention uphere, a Republican convention, and I

(21:30):
am the historic candidate for Secretary Estate. I am the first African American woman
to ever make the valid in astatewide election here in Massachusetts. And of
course I thank you relations here herehere, here, let's give her,
let's give her around of applause.I thank you, thank you the glory.

(21:56):
But it's Michael Hashtag is hashtag experistorbecause I actually didn't know that because
as a Republican, we don't goaround looking and say what race and what
gender and who made this first possible. I was just excited to be on
the ballot. And then Andrea Campbell, no relations, same last name,

(22:17):
running for AG comes out with theBoston Little Things. They first African American
candidate to ever make the ballot stateWhy two weeks after I've already been on
the ballot, and they had togo and correct their story. Of course,
in some in one outlet they did. In the most of the outlets
they didn't. And I was like, who made a ballot first? Like

(22:38):
the Secretary of States office will tellyou it was me, But more than
double the number of signatures I wasrequired to get. Number for me was
five thousand. I got eleven quastthousands. Very important, and I was
out there doing it myself. Itwas very difficult. But what we see

(22:59):
happening in math institusetts when it comesto and throughout the nation, when it
comes to our elections and protecting ourelections, an election integrity and making sure
that we actually citizens are voting,that are alive and that are legal citizens
to vote. We saw a lotof people saw two thousand years, but

(23:21):
I saw it happened personally to myselfin the twenty twenty campaign when they broke
the law and violated my constitutional rights. She keeps me off the ballot,
which is why I'm running against Billgallbum right now. The number quick to
see the number was lowered to athousand. I obtained twelve hundred as a
write in, and they said theyhad an opinion of the law and I

(23:42):
had to get the pre code standards. So COVID ended for one day everybody
just for me to knock get onthe ballot. I think get the pre
code standards of two thousand to geton the ballot. Well, we got
over eighty five hundred writings. Theycertified twelve hundreds, but I'm pretty sure
that's more than a but we havecommon core map, so they couldn't figure

(24:03):
that out. So I take sosaying it's your opinion. So I do
have a lawsuit right now currently againstthe Secretary of State's office, and there's
a major reason why I'm fighting forour voices and for the people right now
in Massachusetts. I am just asmall time, every game, hard working

(24:26):
American you know, I'm not acareer politician. The only reason why I
gotten a politics is because it affectedmy life directly. And I was like,
this is not this is not whatour constitution sta this is not what
I believe, this is not whatmy country stands for. Somebody's got to
make up, stand and fight back. And I saw it was coming from

(24:48):
the top. So what do youdo. You got to go after the
top. You gotta cup the headof snakes. Bill Dalvin, who is
the current Secretary of State, isthe gate keeper, and he has been
in office longer than I've been alive. He's been Secretary of State for twenty
nine years, but he's had acareer in politics before that. It is
time for his reign to end,his reign of terror and his reign of

(25:11):
control over our elections. And thatis coming from both sides, both Republicans
and Democrats have talked to me aboutbeing cheated off of the ballot or having
you know, the Secretary of State'soffice illegally charged some excess amount of fees
for information public information that it's freebecause it's public information. So making sure

(25:37):
that we're protecting our communities, thatwe're protecting our rights, our God given
rights. It is we the peoplewho are in charge. People's got to
remember that. We've got to standup. So recently, Massachusetts as of
today, just past the bill thatallows illegal illegal immigrants to obtain drivers licenses.

(26:03):
What that also means is because theSecretary of stays so great at doing
his job, he already has allowedand this happens during COVID for anybody who
gets the driver's license in Massachusetts tobe automatically registered to vote. Is that
not vote suppression? Is that nottheir way of covering what they did in

(26:26):
the twenty twenty election. So nowthey're going to bring people here illegally,
which we see with the buses andthe planes and everything buying in at two
am. They like that number.That's when they pass everything here in Massachusetts.
But when we see that they're allowingthey want to allow illegals to replace

(26:47):
legal citizens vote. This is aproblem. But remember they told us that
asking for ID is racist, butthey want to give illegals the right to
vote. So for me, thisis and I'm not going to allow this,
not under my watch. Not undermy watch. The people need to

(27:08):
know what's going on. The peopleare the ones that are in charge.
We have the voice, and forso long in Massachusetts and throughout the country,
you don't have real strong conservative Republicanleaders that are going to go out
there and fight for us and whatwe believe in. I have my foot

(27:30):
to the ground. I know thepulse of this state. I have been
in every single corner of Massachusetts.I have traveled in one day over six
hours in my car going out towestern mass and down to the Cave and
one day and I didn't leave myown state to make sure that people know

(27:51):
I will represent you, and Iwill listen to you, and I will
be there to make sure that we'reprotecting our elections, that we're protecting our
our people and our residence with freedomof information, and that we're protecting our
businesses and corporations that want to startup here. We're the most difficult state
to start a business, and that'swhy we're losing people in droves. We

(28:17):
have boarded up buildings. It's avery depressing scene when you go around the
state. And we have a major, major drug problem and that is coming
from the open borders. And asan American and as a citizen of Massachusetts,
I want to make sure that peopleknow their rights and they know what

(28:37):
they can do, and they knowwhat their government is doing, and especially
when it comes to our schools.And I think right now with the attack
on our children, the indoctrination,my children are mixed, who are not
going to teach them that they're boththe oppressor and the oppressed, in which
they're double oppressed because they're Irish andAfrican American, and they're double oppressors because

(29:00):
apparently Irish is now white and I'mBritish, So you know, you tie
it up. So what we're findingnow in our public library and then in
a public school, we're talking aboutchild pornography and we're talking about grooming and

(29:23):
this is real and it's happening.The Bostons will claimed that a book I
was talking about during my famous speech, which everybody can find probably on YouTube
if you YouTube the Republican Massachusetts RepublicanConvention twenty twenty two, they're finding and
I told them what book it was, and I also gave them the curriculum,

(29:47):
and I also gave some avenues sothey can go do the research themselves.
But of course we have them.They're the tell Lie vision, so
they like to keep telling lies,and they won't go and do the research.
So we took it upon ourselves togo to a bunch of different public
libraries throughout Massachusetts. And we're stilldoing that right now and showing this inappropriate

(30:11):
book that is in our library.Now there's two of them. One is
called Gender Queer and the other oneis called Let's Talk About It. Gender
Queer is a very controversial book thathas been pulled off of shells, that
has been banned from many states,but yet it's here readily available in Massachusetts.
It is about a young girl whoI think that she's a boy and

(30:33):
identifies as a boy, but inthe book it states that she pays her
own vaginas line. I'm like,what did I just see? Also,
yeah, just sussing. And alsoin the book it depicts this same young
girl and this is where the childhorngets in, having a young boy giving

(30:56):
oral to her on a strap ona fake buildes. What the hell is
this book doing in our public schoolswith kids to have access to and in
the child section of a public library. And do the people know that they

(31:19):
are funding this? Does the peopleknow what is in this book? So
I brought it to light and manthe hate that I'm getting back, and
it is not about being gay orstraight. It is about this is child's
pornography. This is completely bizarre,disgusting behavior. It is teaching children.

(31:41):
The other book, which is calledLet's Talk About It, it teaches children
that they should use the dental damnover there butt and stick their tongue in
it. Unfortunately, we're at atime I thank you or your courage for
standing up for all Americans and pushingthem back against us immoral act imprestate on

(32:07):
our children's I hope that you wouldcome back on again, can talk about
your humble beginnings and talk about theissues that are affecting all Americans. You
are truly an American patriot. Thenwe thank you for the courage for standing
up and pushing back real quickly.Just share with my followers your website so

(32:30):
if they'd like to donate or volunteer, they can contact you as well,
and that would be great. Youdo need donations, no amount of too
small. My website is rail upForma dot com. That's r Aylasoma dot
com, Think Ray Sunshine. Theycan also find me on Facebook. Railacamble

(32:51):
from Massachusetts like follow my page.I do have a radio show that I
do every Thursday morning from nine toeleven. People can tune in, they
can ask questions that can air outwhat's going on in their community. But
we definitely need to keep the wordsgetting out there, and so people can
donate their time making sure that they'resharing, liking our page and also donations.

(33:16):
Donations help with us getting signage,billboards and all that information that we've
got to get out to the public. Because I am a strong candidate,
I am not going to back down. I am not going to allow these
people to violate our constitutional rights everagain. And I'm going to make sure
that people are protected. Our electionsare protected, your freedom of information is

(33:37):
protected, the consumer is protected,and we are making sure that we the
people, are in charge, notthe politicians. Thank you very much,
miss Campbell for taking time out ofyour busy schedule to come on our podcasts
and share history and share the challengesthat we all face. And we thank

(34:00):
you for your courage for standing upnot only for the people of Massachusetts,
fall Americans. Listen to The ChaunceyShow and we had today raya Campbell candidate
running for Secretary of State, inMassachusetts. We're going to take a break
and we'll be right back to closeout the show. Another important issue facing

(34:28):
Arizona is election integrity, and regardlessof how you feel about past elections,
we must move forward with legislation thatensures that our voting system is safe at
fair because that's the only way wecan restore the Arizona Republic. Vote Nealy
for governor in the August second primaryelection paid for by Neely for Arizona.

(34:52):
I'd like to take this opportunity tothank all of my followers and listeners for
tuning in and listening to candidate RayahCampbell that's running for Secretary of State.
We're here every Tuesdays and Thursday sixto seven Eastern Standard time. Please follow
us across Soul social media and joinus. Next Monday, we're going to
have Joe Ray Perkins in the studioGeopie Nominee Oregon US State Senate. God

(35:20):
bless you all, keep the faithand remember we all have to stand up
if we want to save our country. God bless you all in good night now
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My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

My Favorite Murder is a true crime comedy podcast hosted by Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark. Each week, Karen and Georgia share compelling true crimes and hometown stories from friends and listeners. Since MFM launched in January of 2016, Karen and Georgia have shared their lifelong interest in true crime and have covered stories of infamous serial killers like the Night Stalker, mysterious cold cases, captivating cults, incredible survivor stories and important events from history like the Tulsa race massacre of 1921. My Favorite Murder is part of the Exactly Right podcast network that provides a platform for bold, creative voices to bring to life provocative, entertaining and relatable stories for audiences everywhere. The Exactly Right roster of podcasts covers a variety of topics including historic true crime, comedic interviews and news, science, pop culture and more. Podcasts on the network include Buried Bones with Kate Winkler Dawson and Paul Holes, That's Messed Up: An SVU Podcast, This Podcast Will Kill You, Bananas and more.

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