Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:20):
That says the Uncle Henry Show here on news Radio
seventy ten WNTM. Thank you. I appreciate very much you
listening to the Uncle Henry Show. Now, in this half
hour a show, I'm going to go over some news
items that I missed. You might have missed them. Two together,
we can learn, Yes, you and I we can learn together.
Here an update on the story from yesterday now. Yesterday,
(00:45):
at this time here on the Uncle Henry Show, was
talking about how over in Biloxi. Over in Biloxi, they
were finding razor blades put in loads of bread or
in other baked items in a couple of their walmarts
over there in Biloxi. And I believe that Biloxi police
(01:08):
have arrested somebody for this. And I think I was
talking about how it's just isn't it terrible that we
live among so many depraved weirdo people and no offense.
You know, I hate to be that way. I don't
want to label people as weirdos or depraved people, but
the truth of the matter is, unfortunately, there just seems
(01:30):
to be more weirdos, more depraved people. My definition of
being a depraved weirdo would be somebody that would want
to put razor blades in loaves of bread. That would
be one definition of a depraved weirdo. All that's listened
together as Fox ten gives me an update and you
(01:50):
as well if you continue to listen an update on
Biloxi police arresting somebody for this crime.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
He tells about a disturbing crimes free and.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
Beloved Lenish la Gan, one of the most popular broadcasters
in mobile television history. That's Lenis la Gan. Will also
hear from cameraing Taylor.
Speaker 2 (02:11):
Look see that calls a lot of concern on the
Gulf Coast.
Speaker 3 (02:14):
Now listen to this. Floxi police say Camille Benson put
almost a dozen razor blades inside loaves of bread at
two walmarts. Benson is now facing attempted mayhem charges.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
Attempted mayhem. Now, yeah, you know, I learned something new
probably about every fifteen minutes or less, but that I'd
never heard of that you can be a charged with
attempted mayhem? What about actual mayhem? I need to look
this up.
Speaker 3 (02:43):
Attempted mayhem charges And Natalie Williamson is live in Blocksi
tonight with the late details.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
Natalie, investigators got their break in this case when they
release some surveillance pictures.
Speaker 4 (02:55):
Yeah, that's right, Lanison Cameron. Shortly after the photos were released,
police got hips about who the woman was and where
she was, and just hours ago they tracked her down tonight.
These terrifying images sending shock weights across the Gulf Coast.
Speaker 1 (03:14):
Now images again, I know that, I know that radio
has made incredible advances through the years, but we still
have not figured out how to put pictures on radio.
We're still working on it, but we're not there yet.
The images, the terrifying images that this young, young lady
reporter is referring to is images of loaves of bread
(03:38):
with razor blades sticking out of the bread.
Speaker 4 (03:40):
All right, it's terrifying images sending shock weights across the
Gulf Coast. Razor blades in loaves of bread, Investigators say
thirty three year old Camille Vincent placed multiple razors inside
bread at two walmarts, Walmart Supercenter on CT. Switzer and
(04:03):
the neighborhood Walmart on Pass Road. Lieutenant Candice Young with
Biloxi Police say this unusual crime spree started earlier this month,
on December fifth, when a customer found a razor blade
in a banana nut muffin.
Speaker 5 (04:17):
Store associates you know, combed through their merchandise. They couldn't
find any other compromised items. Thought, hey, this is just
an isolated event.
Speaker 1 (04:25):
However, it right, So that's why they didn't call the police.
It was a one off. They couldn't find any of
the razor blades.
Speaker 4 (04:32):
Wasn't. Two days later, a customer at the neighborhood Walmart
found a razor and a loaf of bread. Young says
police were not called until more than a week later
after someone.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
Else at see this, as I mentioned yesterday, when you
wait like that does this if somebody got hurt? What
would be what would be the liability of Walmart that
local Walmart for waiting before they called the police.
Speaker 4 (05:00):
Else at the supercenter found razor blades in a loaf
of brioche bread.
Speaker 5 (05:04):
They did another sweep of their merchandise on display for
sale and found multiple loaves of bread that were compromised
with razor blades. They also at that time found a
muffin that had a fish hook in it. Somebody had posed.
Speaker 1 (05:18):
A fishhook, a muffin with a fish hook in it to.
Speaker 5 (05:21):
Those items through the plastic packaging.
Speaker 4 (05:24):
Bilexi police releasing these surveillance photos of Benson early Tuesday,
and just hours after they were released, investigators says someone
spotted Benson here on Division Street, leading to her arrest.
One resident in Biloxi who didn't want to go on
camera is wondering what everyone else is. Why would someone
(05:44):
do this?
Speaker 1 (05:45):
The fact that you have thought about doing that just insane.
The demon all right, sure, and that person didn't want
to go on camera, So what the motive? What? There's
two motives, right, Either you hate all people and want
to cause harm to all people, or you hate Walmart.
What would the other motives be?
Speaker 4 (06:07):
We received a statement from Walmart this afternoon. It reads,
in part quote, the health and safety of our customers
is always a top priority. We have removed and thoroughly
inspected all potentially affected products at impacted stores in Biloxi.
We appreciate law enforcement for their swift action and will
continue cooperating with them as they investigate. Benson's bond has
(06:30):
been set at one hundred thousand dollars live in Biloxi.
Natalie Williamson Foxton knew.
Speaker 1 (06:36):
Now here in the last few minutes, as I have
learned about this story, and you have listened along with me.
I assume I heard in the beginning of this tale
that the suspect has been charged with attempted mayhem, which
I was not I'm not familiar with, and I mentioned
to you, the listener, that I was going to look
(06:58):
it up. I wanted to see what attempted mayhem was
in Mississippi. Well, just now, I pulled up my phone
and I hit the search bar to start typing in
about mayhem. But as soon as I touched that search bar,
there was a suggestion of attempted mayhem in Mississippi. So
(07:22):
my phone, that's how closely my phone is listening to me.
My phone heard me say that I wanted to look
that up, and it was already ready to go. How
about that. I don't I need to figure out how
to turn that off. I don't want my phone listening
in on every dad gun thing. By the way, Uh,
this is the statute for mayhem in the state of Mississippi.
(07:43):
What this the razor blade lady is going to be
charged with. It reads every person who, from premeditated, design,
or with intent to kill or commit any felony, shall mutilate, disfigured, disable,
or destroy the tongue, eye, lip, nose, or any other
(08:04):
limb or member of any person shall be guilty of mayhem,
and on conviction thereof, should be punished by imprisonment in
the penitentiary for not more than seven years. So maximum
is seven years. In Mayhem is if you've premeditated to
kill somebody or I'd never I need to look into
(08:28):
there must. I wonder how many other crimes are that
I don't even know exist Mayhem? I'd look. I'm gonna
take a time out. I want to move on to
some other news items that aren't as disgusting as somebody
doing weird things like putting blades into loads of bread.
I'll be back, but first we're gonna check traffic, weather,
and words from our sponsors. Let's take the dad gum break.
(08:50):
Take the break. This is the Uncle Henry Show here
(09:19):
on News Radio seven ten WNTM. News headlines coming up
in ten minutes. Before we get to the news headlines,
going to check another news item that I'm curious about. Now.
This is from a couple of days ago, but I
missed it. I want to find out about this. This
is about the fountain in Bimville Square. It turns out
(09:41):
the city is going to spend one hundred grand to
fix it, and I think, now I don't remember what
didn't they just put that in there?
Speaker 5 (09:50):
All?
Speaker 1 (09:50):
Right? Here we go. Here is Fox ten reporting on
trying to fix the fountain in Bimville Square, which I
think it's pretty much isn't it almost brand new? Let's
let's find out together.
Speaker 2 (10:05):
So one hundred thousand dollars it's to fix the historic
fountain and be Inville Square. But that's less than two
years after a three point two million dollar renovation.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
Less than two years. They're gonna have to fix this
thing now.
Speaker 2 (10:17):
Joan Lassiter has been investigating, Jordan, talk about what you
found out.
Speaker 6 (10:21):
Yeah, so rust is spreading across the fountain. The city
can't yet explained why.
Speaker 1 (10:26):
But okay, so rust is spreading across the fountain. Now
this reminds you. Do you remember when the city was
building one of the biggest boondoggles in the history of
mobile the Gulf Quest Maritime Museum, which now has a
new name. But do you remember when they were building that.
(10:50):
Before it opened, I think they had to remove the
rust on the railings on the outside of the building
before it even opened. They built it and then was
already needing repair before it opened up. Do you remember this?
Just like Government Plaza, Government Plaza was already leaking before
(11:13):
they opened up. Government Plaza, Golf Quest Maritime Museum was
already rusting before it even opened. Now, we got a
fountain that has water. Most fountains have water, don't they?
That is rusting and they're having to Uh, it's it's
practically brand new and they've already got a bunch of
(11:34):
rust all over it. Now what did she say? They
don't know why?
Speaker 6 (11:39):
Yeah, so rust is spreading across the fountain. The city
can't yet explained why, but taxpayers will foot up.
Speaker 1 (11:45):
They cannot. They cannot explain why. Well, isn't rust is oxidation? Right? What? There?
There are? Are there multiple causes of rust? I thought rust? Wash?
I thought rust was when you got a bunch of
(12:08):
moisture on on a metal, right on iron or steel
or something like that. Isn't that what it is? Do
I misunderstand rust?
Speaker 7 (12:22):
Right?
Speaker 1 (12:23):
Let's go to the story. I apologize for my ignorance.
I just thought rust was rust. I didn't know you
needed to find out why? Isn't it always the same reason?
Speaker 6 (12:32):
Other six figure bill to fix it. Benville Square is
a small oasis of nature in the heart of downtown
mo Bill. Many people come here to relax and escape
the hustle and bustle of the city.
Speaker 7 (12:44):
Yeah, it's a nice little place to come be out
in nature, as close to nature as you can get
in downtown.
Speaker 6 (12:50):
But after a major renovation just last year, some residents
are already noticing signs of wear and tear throughout the park,
especially on one of its most notable features, the historic
Ketchum Fountain. The iconic Ketchum Fountain was just reinstalled in
May of twenty twenty four after a three point two
million dollar renovation of Benville Square. Now, just a year
(13:13):
and a half later, the fountain is showing signs of
rust and corrosion. A spokesperson for the city tells Fox
ten quote, we can't be certain what's causing the corrosion.
There are different opinions on what the cause may be.
Speaker 1 (13:25):
And at the say, I'm confused, because I guess because
I'm an ignorant person, I'm confused. Isn't rust never mind?
Never mind? I'll sound even dumber, But to me, I thought,
don't we know what causes rust?
Speaker 6 (13:42):
At this time? We're just not sure. Therefore, we cannot
confirm the cause of the corrosion. End quote. John White
often visits the park to feed the squirrels and says
it looks more like normal wear and tear for the elements.
Speaker 7 (13:54):
I could see some rust on the edges of the
bigger part at the bottom. You know, we live in
kind of harsh element. But I think I think they
did a good job. It's it's but that's that's the
hurricane's fault.
Speaker 6 (14:06):
The move for upgrades.
Speaker 1 (14:07):
What okay, Look, I want the job of being the
guy in the park that they talked to. I just
if I get laid off or or something like that,
retired against my will, I would I'll be glad to
sit in any city park and just wait for the
TV news to ask me, you know, what do I
(14:29):
think about this? What do I think about that?
Speaker 6 (14:31):
It's came after Hurricane Sally destroyed many of the oak
trees in September twenty twenty. The upgrades of the park
include new lighting, expanded seating, and fresh sidewalks surrounding the area.
When signs of corrosion became noticeable, the city had the
previous contractor used touch up paint on the fountain. However,
this was a temporary fix. One resident is dissatisfied with
(14:54):
the appearance of the fountain, saying it should have been
done right the first time.
Speaker 8 (14:58):
But it will probably come in and do just little
cover up with the contractor who finished the work. It's
just gonna be like a little gold y'all. This should
have did more vating of the contractors who put in
their beds.
Speaker 1 (15:11):
Now that guy, they need to let the guy. Can
we get that guy on the council. You need to
get that citizen on the city council. All right, Look,
I'm out of time, I guess. I guess I need
to start researching the meaning of mayhem in Mississippi law
and also researching rust. Are there mysterious causes of rust?
(15:33):
Because I thought I knew what rust was? All right,
out of time. Thanks for listening to the Uncle Henry show.
I appreciate that bear very much. As they say in
sarah Land, have a good one. As they say in Theodore,
take it Evey all right. Later,
That says the Uncle Henry Show here on news Radio
seventy ten WNTM. Thank you. I appreciate very much you
listening to the Uncle Henry Show. Now, in this half
hour a show, I'm going to go over some news
items that I missed. You might have missed them. Two together,
we can learn, Yes, you and I we can learn together.
Here an update on the story from yesterday now. Yesterday,
(00:45):
at this time here on the Uncle Henry Show, was
talking about how over in Biloxi. Over in Biloxi, they
were finding razor blades put in loads of bread or
in other baked items in a couple of their walmarts
over there in Biloxi. And I believe that Biloxi police
(01:08):
have arrested somebody for this. And I think I was
talking about how it's just isn't it terrible that we
live among so many depraved weirdo people and no offense.
You know, I hate to be that way. I don't
want to label people as weirdos or depraved people, but
the truth of the matter is, unfortunately, there just seems
(01:30):
to be more weirdos, more depraved people. My definition of
being a depraved weirdo would be somebody that would want
to put razor blades in loaves of bread. That would
be one definition of a depraved weirdo. All that's listened
together as Fox ten gives me an update and you
(01:50):
as well if you continue to listen an update on
Biloxi police arresting somebody for this crime.
Speaker 2 (02:00):
He tells about a disturbing crimes free and.
Speaker 1 (02:02):
Beloved Lenish la Gan, one of the most popular broadcasters
in mobile television history. That's Lenis la Gan. Will also
hear from cameraing Taylor.
Speaker 2 (02:11):
Look see that calls a lot of concern on the
Gulf Coast.
Speaker 3 (02:14):
Now listen to this. Floxi police say Camille Benson put
almost a dozen razor blades inside loaves of bread at
two walmarts. Benson is now facing attempted mayhem charges.
Speaker 1 (02:24):
Attempted mayhem. Now, yeah, you know, I learned something new
probably about every fifteen minutes or less, but that I'd
never heard of that you can be a charged with
attempted mayhem? What about actual mayhem? I need to look
this up.
Speaker 3 (02:43):
Attempted mayhem charges And Natalie Williamson is live in Blocksi
tonight with the late details.
Speaker 2 (02:48):
Natalie, investigators got their break in this case when they
release some surveillance pictures.
Speaker 4 (02:55):
Yeah, that's right, Lanison Cameron. Shortly after the photos were released,
police got hips about who the woman was and where
she was, and just hours ago they tracked her down tonight.
These terrifying images sending shock weights across the Gulf Coast.
Speaker 1 (03:14):
Now images again, I know that, I know that radio
has made incredible advances through the years, but we still
have not figured out how to put pictures on radio.
We're still working on it, but we're not there yet.
The images, the terrifying images that this young, young lady
reporter is referring to is images of loaves of bread
(03:38):
with razor blades sticking out of the bread.
Speaker 4 (03:40):
All right, it's terrifying images sending shock weights across the
Gulf Coast. Razor blades in loaves of bread, Investigators say
thirty three year old Camille Vincent placed multiple razors inside
bread at two walmarts, Walmart Supercenter on CT. Switzer and
(04:03):
the neighborhood Walmart on Pass Road. Lieutenant Candice Young with
Biloxi Police say this unusual crime spree started earlier this month,
on December fifth, when a customer found a razor blade
in a banana nut muffin.
Speaker 5 (04:17):
Store associates you know, combed through their merchandise. They couldn't
find any other compromised items. Thought, hey, this is just
an isolated event.
Speaker 1 (04:25):
However, it right, So that's why they didn't call the police.
It was a one off. They couldn't find any of
the razor blades.
Speaker 4 (04:32):
Wasn't. Two days later, a customer at the neighborhood Walmart
found a razor and a loaf of bread. Young says
police were not called until more than a week later
after someone.
Speaker 1 (04:44):
Else at see this, as I mentioned yesterday, when you
wait like that does this if somebody got hurt? What
would be what would be the liability of Walmart that
local Walmart for waiting before they called the police.
Speaker 4 (05:00):
Else at the supercenter found razor blades in a loaf
of brioche bread.
Speaker 5 (05:04):
They did another sweep of their merchandise on display for
sale and found multiple loaves of bread that were compromised
with razor blades. They also at that time found a
muffin that had a fish hook in it. Somebody had posed.
Speaker 1 (05:18):
A fishhook, a muffin with a fish hook in it to.
Speaker 5 (05:21):
Those items through the plastic packaging.
Speaker 4 (05:24):
Bilexi police releasing these surveillance photos of Benson early Tuesday,
and just hours after they were released, investigators says someone
spotted Benson here on Division Street, leading to her arrest.
One resident in Biloxi who didn't want to go on
camera is wondering what everyone else is. Why would someone
(05:44):
do this?
Speaker 1 (05:45):
The fact that you have thought about doing that just insane.
The demon all right, sure, and that person didn't want
to go on camera, So what the motive? What? There's
two motives, right, Either you hate all people and want
to cause harm to all people, or you hate Walmart.
What would the other motives be?
Speaker 4 (06:07):
We received a statement from Walmart this afternoon. It reads,
in part quote, the health and safety of our customers
is always a top priority. We have removed and thoroughly
inspected all potentially affected products at impacted stores in Biloxi.
We appreciate law enforcement for their swift action and will
continue cooperating with them as they investigate. Benson's bond has
(06:30):
been set at one hundred thousand dollars live in Biloxi.
Natalie Williamson Foxton knew.
Speaker 1 (06:36):
Now here in the last few minutes, as I have
learned about this story, and you have listened along with me.
I assume I heard in the beginning of this tale
that the suspect has been charged with attempted mayhem, which
I was not I'm not familiar with, and I mentioned
to you, the listener, that I was going to look
(06:58):
it up. I wanted to see what attempted mayhem was
in Mississippi. Well, just now, I pulled up my phone
and I hit the search bar to start typing in
about mayhem. But as soon as I touched that search bar,
there was a suggestion of attempted mayhem in Mississippi. So
(07:22):
my phone, that's how closely my phone is listening to me.
My phone heard me say that I wanted to look
that up, and it was already ready to go. How
about that. I don't I need to figure out how
to turn that off. I don't want my phone listening
in on every dad gun thing. By the way, Uh,
this is the statute for mayhem in the state of Mississippi.
(07:43):
What this the razor blade lady is going to be
charged with. It reads every person who, from premeditated, design,
or with intent to kill or commit any felony, shall mutilate, disfigured, disable,
or destroy the tongue, eye, lip, nose, or any other
(08:04):
limb or member of any person shall be guilty of mayhem,
and on conviction thereof, should be punished by imprisonment in
the penitentiary for not more than seven years. So maximum
is seven years. In Mayhem is if you've premeditated to
kill somebody or I'd never I need to look into
(08:28):
there must. I wonder how many other crimes are that
I don't even know exist Mayhem? I'd look. I'm gonna
take a time out. I want to move on to
some other news items that aren't as disgusting as somebody
doing weird things like putting blades into loads of bread.
I'll be back, but first we're gonna check traffic, weather,
and words from our sponsors. Let's take the dad gum break.
(08:50):
Take the break. This is the Uncle Henry Show here
(09:19):
on News Radio seven ten WNTM. News headlines coming up
in ten minutes. Before we get to the news headlines,
going to check another news item that I'm curious about. Now.
This is from a couple of days ago, but I
missed it. I want to find out about this. This
is about the fountain in Bimville Square. It turns out
(09:41):
the city is going to spend one hundred grand to
fix it, and I think, now I don't remember what
didn't they just put that in there?
Speaker 5 (09:50):
All?
Speaker 1 (09:50):
Right? Here we go. Here is Fox ten reporting on
trying to fix the fountain in Bimville Square, which I
think it's pretty much isn't it almost brand new? Let's
let's find out together.
Speaker 2 (10:05):
So one hundred thousand dollars it's to fix the historic
fountain and be Inville Square. But that's less than two
years after a three point two million dollar renovation.
Speaker 1 (10:14):
Less than two years. They're gonna have to fix this
thing now.
Speaker 2 (10:17):
Joan Lassiter has been investigating, Jordan, talk about what you
found out.
Speaker 6 (10:21):
Yeah, so rust is spreading across the fountain. The city
can't yet explained why.
Speaker 1 (10:26):
But okay, so rust is spreading across the fountain. Now
this reminds you. Do you remember when the city was
building one of the biggest boondoggles in the history of
mobile the Gulf Quest Maritime Museum, which now has a
new name. But do you remember when they were building that.
(10:50):
Before it opened, I think they had to remove the
rust on the railings on the outside of the building
before it even opened. They built it and then was
already needing repair before it opened up. Do you remember this?
Just like Government Plaza, Government Plaza was already leaking before
(11:13):
they opened up. Government Plaza, Golf Quest Maritime Museum was
already rusting before it even opened. Now, we got a
fountain that has water. Most fountains have water, don't they?
That is rusting and they're having to Uh, it's it's
practically brand new and they've already got a bunch of
(11:34):
rust all over it. Now what did she say? They
don't know why?
Speaker 6 (11:39):
Yeah, so rust is spreading across the fountain. The city
can't yet explained why, but taxpayers will foot up.
Speaker 1 (11:45):
They cannot. They cannot explain why. Well, isn't rust is oxidation? Right? What? There?
There are? Are there multiple causes of rust? I thought rust? Wash?
I thought rust was when you got a bunch of
(12:08):
moisture on on a metal, right on iron or steel
or something like that. Isn't that what it is? Do
I misunderstand rust?
Speaker 7 (12:22):
Right?
Speaker 1 (12:23):
Let's go to the story. I apologize for my ignorance.
I just thought rust was rust. I didn't know you
needed to find out why? Isn't it always the same reason?
Speaker 6 (12:32):
Other six figure bill to fix it. Benville Square is
a small oasis of nature in the heart of downtown
mo Bill. Many people come here to relax and escape
the hustle and bustle of the city.
Speaker 7 (12:44):
Yeah, it's a nice little place to come be out
in nature, as close to nature as you can get
in downtown.
Speaker 6 (12:50):
But after a major renovation just last year, some residents
are already noticing signs of wear and tear throughout the park,
especially on one of its most notable features, the historic
Ketchum Fountain. The iconic Ketchum Fountain was just reinstalled in
May of twenty twenty four after a three point two
million dollar renovation of Benville Square. Now, just a year
(13:13):
and a half later, the fountain is showing signs of
rust and corrosion. A spokesperson for the city tells Fox
ten quote, we can't be certain what's causing the corrosion.
There are different opinions on what the cause may be.
Speaker 1 (13:25):
And at the say, I'm confused, because I guess because
I'm an ignorant person, I'm confused. Isn't rust never mind?
Never mind? I'll sound even dumber, But to me, I thought,
don't we know what causes rust?
Speaker 6 (13:42):
At this time? We're just not sure. Therefore, we cannot
confirm the cause of the corrosion. End quote. John White
often visits the park to feed the squirrels and says
it looks more like normal wear and tear for the elements.
Speaker 7 (13:54):
I could see some rust on the edges of the
bigger part at the bottom. You know, we live in
kind of harsh element. But I think I think they
did a good job. It's it's but that's that's the
hurricane's fault.
Speaker 6 (14:06):
The move for upgrades.
Speaker 1 (14:07):
What okay, Look, I want the job of being the
guy in the park that they talked to. I just
if I get laid off or or something like that,
retired against my will, I would I'll be glad to
sit in any city park and just wait for the
TV news to ask me, you know, what do I
(14:29):
think about this? What do I think about that?
Speaker 6 (14:31):
It's came after Hurricane Sally destroyed many of the oak
trees in September twenty twenty. The upgrades of the park
include new lighting, expanded seating, and fresh sidewalks surrounding the area.
When signs of corrosion became noticeable, the city had the
previous contractor used touch up paint on the fountain. However,
this was a temporary fix. One resident is dissatisfied with
(14:54):
the appearance of the fountain, saying it should have been
done right the first time.
Speaker 8 (14:58):
But it will probably come in and do just little
cover up with the contractor who finished the work. It's
just gonna be like a little gold y'all. This should
have did more vating of the contractors who put in
their beds.
Speaker 1 (15:11):
Now that guy, they need to let the guy. Can
we get that guy on the council. You need to
get that citizen on the city council. All right, Look,
I'm out of time, I guess. I guess I need
to start researching the meaning of mayhem in Mississippi law
and also researching rust. Are there mysterious causes of rust?
(15:33):
Because I thought I knew what rust was? All right,
out of time. Thanks for listening to the Uncle Henry show.
I appreciate that bear very much. As they say in
sarah Land, have a good one. As they say in Theodore,
take it Evey all right. Later,
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If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
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
Betrayal: Weekly
Betrayal Weekly is back for a brand new season. Every Thursday, Betrayal Weekly shares first-hand accounts of broken trust, shocking deceptions, and the trail of destruction they leave behind. Hosted by Andrea Gunning, this weekly ongoing series digs into real-life stories of betrayal and the aftermath. From stories of double lives to dark discoveries, these are cautionary tales and accounts of resilience against all odds. From the producers of the critically acclaimed Betrayal series, Betrayal Weekly drops new episodes every Thursday. Please join our Substack for additional exclusive content, curated book recommendations and community discussions. Sign up FREE by clicking this link Beyond Betrayal Substack. Join our community dedicated to truth, resilience and healing. Your voice matters! Be a part of our Betrayal journey on Substack. And make sure to check out Seasons 1-4 of Betrayal, along with Betrayal Weekly Season 1.