Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Five care CD talk station, Happy Monday, Extra Special Monday.
We're going to introduce you to a terrific charity, one
that I certainly can relate to. Christ to Power, executive
director of Giving Voice Foundation, Welcome to the fifty five
care sing Morning Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Well, thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Let's start with your organization before we get to the
fun and games of the bourbon raffle, drinking for charity,
which makes it justified in all cases, especially given the
types of bourbons that are involved in this. In this
bourbon raffle you're doing. But the Giving Voice Foundation, my
listeners know, and folks who listened to my father before
I came, I know he passed away from complications of
Alzheimer's and it was just such an awful thing to
(00:40):
behold a man he was so sharp and so brilliant.
To see his mind deteriorate to the point where he
couldn't communicate, It's just so awful. And that's what your organization,
Giving Voice Foundation deals with, is seniors with Alzheimer's. Am
I right?
Speaker 2 (00:55):
That's exactly right? And I you know, I'm always my
heart reaches out out to those who are impacted, and
it's hard to find anyone who is not impacted by
Alzheimer's disease anymore. It's such a far reaching experience.
Speaker 1 (01:12):
The statistics, the statistics bear out out that it's becoming
a more is it more problematic? And if so, I mean,
do we have any connection as to why or is
just that people are living a lot longer these days
than they used to.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Well, there's definitely a blend, Like you said, people living longer,
there also is more awareness and identifying the disease process.
And so I think what we're seeing also on the
other end of longevity is there's early diagnosis for people
as young as in their forties or fifties. And as
(01:46):
you know, this disease can be very long term in
its expanse as well, so you know, sometimes ten twenty years.
So I think both ways. You know, science has improved
as well as our longevity of our bodies.
Speaker 1 (02:03):
All right, real briefly here, And I don't want to
put you in the spot if you don't know, you
don't know, but I don't either. I have heard early
diagnosis and I've heard they can diagnose it. Do you
know what's involved in a diagnosis? Like if I went
to the doctor, and I said, I want to be
diagnosed to see if I have Alzheimer's, the onset of Alzheimer's,
what they do and how they go about that.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
Yeah, there's you know, there are some there's some cognitive
assessments that are done, there's some blood work that is done,
and ultimately they do without having the gene one of
the genes. That's one small portion of the diagnosis. There's
then people who do not have a gene who still
(02:44):
have a very various forms of dementia, like vascular dementia
that goes along with heart issues, or Louis body or
frontal temporal lobe. There's so many more than just Alzheimer's disease.
But there's the assessments that are that have enough red
flags for a physician to be able to say, you know, yes,
(03:06):
you are diagnosed, and here's here are some resources that
are available, because unfortunately, there is no way to ultimately
diagnose until once a person has has passed away, and
there's there's not a lot of medication. There's there's one
that is FDA approved, but there's not much that can
(03:27):
be done to slow or reverse the effects of the disease.
Speaker 1 (03:31):
Yeah, and I'm praying for that day much in the
same way I am praying that some day they have
cared for cancer. I am praying so hard that someday
that they can come up with something to you even
do with Alzheimer's. Again, that my personal experience, and of
course I just weep for my mom and what she
had to go through. It's just terrible. Which leads us
over to the Giving Voice Foundation. What is it that
(03:53):
your organization does for folks who obviously have been diagnosed
with Alzheimer's or dementia.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
Well, like you said, it's such a toll on the
care partners, whether it's your spouse, or it's your parent,
or it's a peer who is diagnosed and lives through
the disease. So Giving Voice Foundation exists to provide direct
services and support and social engagement for the person diagnosed
(04:20):
and their care partner. We really find that these boots
on the ground services for people make such a difference.
So I really like to highlight two parts of our programming.
The first is we do offer an opportunity for care
partners to come and meet with a licensed social worker
to discuss their specific loved one and their scenario and
(04:43):
situation so they can become equipped and get resources and
support an education for their journey. And then the bulk
of our other programming is social engagement. What we found
is Alzheimer's disease and dementias are such an isolating type
(05:03):
of disease that it's really important to create a safe
environment where people are accepted just as they are. You know, you,
whether your memory is starting to go or words are
escaping you and you just feel uncomfortable in regular society.
That's why we create space and we weave in things
(05:24):
like music and movement. Oh yeah, and yeah, like just
lots of opportunities that create joy and purpose and they're
dual tasking and so there's real science also behind our
programs that just appear from the outside very joyful.
Speaker 1 (05:42):
Yeah, you know, that's I'm glad you mentioned because I'm
looking at your site. Music in Motion one of the
things my dad, when is in the assisted living facility,
just absolutely loved and a shout out to Tim Goldry
and the lead singer for the Menus. He goes to
these different facilities and performs. My dad loved and he
came there and sang. He just thought he was the
greatest entertainer just really got a kick out of it.
(06:04):
So it was a really bright spot in in otherwise
sometimes not too bright day, if you know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (06:10):
Absolutely, music is such a healing force. And you know
when you then pull up music from a person's life
when they were eighteen or twenty or twenty two years old,
it really has the capacity to call a person into
the moment. It's amazing how people join in and sing all.
Speaker 1 (06:29):
Right, well it's Christ the power I'm holding you over
because we're gonna get now we've mentioned the Giving Voice Foundation.
It's Giving Voice FD and dot org. Oh look, you
can donate and help them out, or you can buy
Bourbon Raffle tickets. We're gonna have Chris to talk about
the Bourbon Raffle, what's involved with that and where you
get the tickets. When we come back, it's just a
few month minutes.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
Wait around fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1 (06:53):
One more time for the e Channa nine with Afork
asks rainy, rainy and thunderstormy. Today. We should expect that
seventy five.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
Will be the high.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
Things clear up overnight, we'll go down to sixty degrees,
we get sunny sky, low humidity, Tomorrow's so a pleasant Tuesday,
seventy eight for the high, overnight low of fifty eight,
just a few clouds and a sunny Wednesday, and a
dry Wednesday. Dry the rest of the week as well,
eighty two for the high. It's sixty eight degrees. Time
for final.
Speaker 3 (07:18):
Traffic from the UC Health Traffic Center. From massage therapy
to stress relief and cancer surveillance. The UCE Cancer Center
offers the region's largest supportive services program for cancer patients
and survivors. Call five one three five A five U
sec see left lane is blocked off eastbound seventy four
(07:38):
before Spring Grove Avenue. Traffic is stop and go back
to Montana Avenue with a five minute delay. I that
he's not like gone fifty five k r C the
talk station.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
A forty nine if you do have Kers City talk
station Brian Thomas talking to Christa Power Cheesy, Executive effer
director for Giving Voice Foundation helping folks with Alzheimer's that
will be caregivers as well as the struggling with Alzheimer's
all kinds of programs and resources. So I recommend if
you are impacted by Alzheimer's to check out their website
Giving Voice FDN Foundation, Giving Voice fdn dot org and
(08:15):
learn about all the programs that would you just Chris
and I just scratched the surface in the last segment
of everything that they do. So also maybe consider a donation.
Maybe the donation in the form of buying a rare
bourbon raffle ticket. Christa, you got some great bourbons you're
giving away in this raffle.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
Yes, they're wonderful bourbons and they're very hard to find
as a full collection. So this is a buffalo trace
antique collection with there's a total five bottles. There's three
whiskeys and two rise So it's a really exciting raffle
we have going on and certainly an easy way for
(08:54):
people to support the work that we do. And I
will mention all of the programs and services of Giving
Voice Foundation are free. So this is how we go
about providing free services is by garnering community support.
Speaker 1 (09:09):
Yeah, and let us not overlook the for the low
price of a raffle ticket, you have an opportunity to
win probably more than ten thousand dollars worth of this
these five bottles. The street value of these is outrageous.
Twenty twenty three Buffalo Trace Anti collection includes George George T.
Stag Bourbon, Thomas H. Handy, sazaac Rye whiskey, sazaak Rye
(09:29):
eighteen year old whiskey, William LaRue Weller bourbon, and finally
the celebrated eighteen or Eagle Rare seventeen year old bourbon.
And did Buffalo Trace got flooded out? Didn't they? Did
they lose any of their inventory that flood?
Speaker 2 (09:46):
They did? Yeah, back in the spring they had a
horrible flood, so I know that they had to do
quite a bit of recovery and did lose some. So
we were fortunate to have these bottles donated to us
by anonymous donor. And oh and Happy he's available. So
I think even more rare than you know, the normal.
Speaker 1 (10:06):
You can't just go to the you can't go to
the party source and buy one of these off the
shelf because once they show up, they're gone, so.
Speaker 2 (10:13):
Right, exactly exactly. So we're making these available for as
low as a twenty five dollars raffle ticket. You can
buy one ticket for twenty five dollars or five tickets
for one hundred dollars. And June fourteenth is National Bourbon Day.
So at two pm we'll be calling the winner, drawing
(10:34):
the winner and calling them. They don't have to be
present to win, but we will be gathering at Revival
Vintage Bottle Shopping comington if people want to come and
see the drawing happen live.
Speaker 1 (10:46):
Oh cool. Well, I assure you that you just sold
five tickets because I'm going to get online at Sincey
with a y Sinceybourbonraffle dot com and that'll walk you
through the steps to get yourself some tickets. But I mean, folks,
at least I mean I nobody out there. I'm listening
on it. It's at least this twenty five bucks. And
this is an amazing charitable organization. Again, the services they
(11:07):
offer are free and relying on things like this to
to provide these wonderful services. So I think it's a
low price and you can end up with these rare
bourbons on top of it, even if you're not a
bourbon drinker. Trust me, someone out there in the world
will want to buy them from you, right, Christa.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
That's exactly right. You'll have many, many friends coming out
of the woodwork. Yes, thank you for choosing to buy
and support it. Really doesn't mean a lot and just
having the opportunity to share this with your circle, your listeners.
We are grateful for people on how they show up
for us and it's fun. I hope, I'm excited, you know,
(11:48):
for drawing the winner. It's a moment of you know,
kind of pause in the drum roll where we have
a lot of people in the drawing. And that said, overall,
it's not that many people, so you really do stand
a decent chance.
Speaker 1 (12:03):
Revival Vintage Bottle Shop, two pm, drawing time, June fourteenth.
You want to be there, be there, but they will
definitely call you by telephone if you are not there
in person. Krista, power on behalf of all those who
you have served and continue to serve at giving voice
in the foundation. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
I'll encourage my listeners to get some bourbon tickets and
(12:24):
support the organization and also, you know, rely on the
services your organization provides if you're impacted by Alzheimer's. It's
a beautiful thing you're doing. Krista, thank you so much
for spending time with my listeners of me today, well, thank.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
You and like you said, just as people are so
generous to support us. We want to be available for everyone,
So tap into us and thank you, thank you for
spraying the word, and we'll look forward to June fourteenth,
the drawing time.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
I'm sure we'll talk again down the road at some point.
Christ that it's been a pleasure having you on this
show and thanks again for what you're doing every day.
It's eight fifty four folks again Cincy Bourbon Raffle sends
you with the y Bourbon Raffle dot Com. Get your
tickets if you don't get a chance at man Christopher
smith But he's just been on fire of late. He
(13:09):
has a real problem with the Cincinnati City of Cincinnati's
reaction to the breaking and entering and stabbing that happened
with that gym owner and over the Rhine, and it
was really disturbing, and of course his widow has been
very outspoken about the City of Cincinnati's activities and failure
to provide law enforcement in the area. So check Smithman's
(13:31):
comments on that Money Money with Brian James podcast, fifty
five Cars dot com and Joe have the link for
the Bourbon Raffle on my page, as well as the
information about Giving Voice Foundation Joe Strekker, thank you for
everything you do. I appreciate it. I hope everyone has
a happy Monday. Tune in tomorrow for the Bright Bart
Inside Scoop and the Daniel Davis Deep Dive and have
a great day. Glenn Beck's coming up, so don't go well,
(13:51):
a full rundown and the biggest headlines there's minutes away
at the top of the hour. I'm giving you a
fact now Americans should know fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2 (14:01):
This report is sponsored by a
Five care CD talk station, Happy Monday, Extra Special Monday.
We're going to introduce you to a terrific charity, one
that I certainly can relate to. Christ to Power, executive
director of Giving Voice Foundation, Welcome to the fifty five
care sing Morning Show.
Speaker 2 (00:15):
Well, thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 1 (00:17):
Let's start with your organization before we get to the
fun and games of the bourbon raffle, drinking for charity,
which makes it justified in all cases, especially given the
types of bourbons that are involved in this. In this
bourbon raffle you're doing. But the Giving Voice Foundation, my
listeners know, and folks who listened to my father before
I came, I know he passed away from complications of
Alzheimer's and it was just such an awful thing to
(00:40):
behold a man he was so sharp and so brilliant.
To see his mind deteriorate to the point where he
couldn't communicate, It's just so awful. And that's what your organization,
Giving Voice Foundation deals with, is seniors with Alzheimer's. Am
I right?
Speaker 2 (00:55):
That's exactly right? And I you know, I'm always my
heart reaches out out to those who are impacted, and
it's hard to find anyone who is not impacted by
Alzheimer's disease anymore. It's such a far reaching experience.
Speaker 1 (01:12):
The statistics, the statistics bear out out that it's becoming
a more is it more problematic? And if so, I mean,
do we have any connection as to why or is
just that people are living a lot longer these days
than they used to.
Speaker 2 (01:25):
Well, there's definitely a blend, Like you said, people living longer,
there also is more awareness and identifying the disease process.
And so I think what we're seeing also on the
other end of longevity is there's early diagnosis for people
as young as in their forties or fifties. And as
(01:46):
you know, this disease can be very long term in
its expanse as well, so you know, sometimes ten twenty years.
So I think both ways. You know, science has improved
as well as our longevity of our bodies.
Speaker 1 (02:03):
All right, real briefly here, And I don't want to
put you in the spot if you don't know, you
don't know, but I don't either. I have heard early
diagnosis and I've heard they can diagnose it. Do you
know what's involved in a diagnosis? Like if I went
to the doctor, and I said, I want to be
diagnosed to see if I have Alzheimer's, the onset of Alzheimer's,
what they do and how they go about that.
Speaker 2 (02:21):
Yeah, there's you know, there are some there's some cognitive
assessments that are done, there's some blood work that is done,
and ultimately they do without having the gene one of
the genes. That's one small portion of the diagnosis. There's
then people who do not have a gene who still
(02:44):
have a very various forms of dementia, like vascular dementia
that goes along with heart issues, or Louis body or
frontal temporal lobe. There's so many more than just Alzheimer's disease.
But there's the assessments that are that have enough red
flags for a physician to be able to say, you know, yes,
(03:06):
you are diagnosed, and here's here are some resources that
are available, because unfortunately, there is no way to ultimately
diagnose until once a person has has passed away, and
there's there's not a lot of medication. There's there's one
that is FDA approved, but there's not much that can
(03:27):
be done to slow or reverse the effects of the disease.
Speaker 1 (03:31):
Yeah, and I'm praying for that day much in the
same way I am praying that some day they have
cared for cancer. I am praying so hard that someday
that they can come up with something to you even
do with Alzheimer's. Again, that my personal experience, and of
course I just weep for my mom and what she
had to go through. It's just terrible. Which leads us
over to the Giving Voice Foundation. What is it that
(03:53):
your organization does for folks who obviously have been diagnosed
with Alzheimer's or dementia.
Speaker 2 (04:00):
Well, like you said, it's such a toll on the
care partners, whether it's your spouse, or it's your parent,
or it's a peer who is diagnosed and lives through
the disease. So Giving Voice Foundation exists to provide direct
services and support and social engagement for the person diagnosed
(04:20):
and their care partner. We really find that these boots
on the ground services for people make such a difference.
So I really like to highlight two parts of our programming.
The first is we do offer an opportunity for care
partners to come and meet with a licensed social worker
to discuss their specific loved one and their scenario and
(04:43):
situation so they can become equipped and get resources and
support an education for their journey. And then the bulk
of our other programming is social engagement. What we found
is Alzheimer's disease and dementias are such an isolating type
(05:03):
of disease that it's really important to create a safe
environment where people are accepted just as they are. You know, you,
whether your memory is starting to go or words are
escaping you and you just feel uncomfortable in regular society.
That's why we create space and we weave in things
(05:24):
like music and movement. Oh yeah, and yeah, like just
lots of opportunities that create joy and purpose and they're
dual tasking and so there's real science also behind our
programs that just appear from the outside very joyful.
Speaker 1 (05:42):
Yeah, you know, that's I'm glad you mentioned because I'm
looking at your site. Music in Motion one of the
things my dad, when is in the assisted living facility,
just absolutely loved and a shout out to Tim Goldry
and the lead singer for the Menus. He goes to
these different facilities and performs. My dad loved and he
came there and sang. He just thought he was the
greatest entertainer just really got a kick out of it.
(06:04):
So it was a really bright spot in in otherwise
sometimes not too bright day, if you know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (06:10):
Absolutely, music is such a healing force. And you know
when you then pull up music from a person's life
when they were eighteen or twenty or twenty two years old,
it really has the capacity to call a person into
the moment. It's amazing how people join in and sing all.
Speaker 1 (06:29):
Right, well it's Christ the power I'm holding you over
because we're gonna get now we've mentioned the Giving Voice Foundation.
It's Giving Voice FD and dot org. Oh look, you
can donate and help them out, or you can buy
Bourbon Raffle tickets. We're gonna have Chris to talk about
the Bourbon Raffle, what's involved with that and where you
get the tickets. When we come back, it's just a
few month minutes.
Speaker 2 (06:48):
Wait around fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1 (06:53):
One more time for the e Channa nine with Afork
asks rainy, rainy and thunderstormy. Today. We should expect that
seventy five.
Speaker 3 (07:00):
Will be the high.
Speaker 1 (07:01):
Things clear up overnight, we'll go down to sixty degrees,
we get sunny sky, low humidity, Tomorrow's so a pleasant Tuesday,
seventy eight for the high, overnight low of fifty eight,
just a few clouds and a sunny Wednesday, and a
dry Wednesday. Dry the rest of the week as well,
eighty two for the high. It's sixty eight degrees. Time
for final.
Speaker 3 (07:18):
Traffic from the UC Health Traffic Center. From massage therapy
to stress relief and cancer surveillance. The UCE Cancer Center
offers the region's largest supportive services program for cancer patients
and survivors. Call five one three five A five U
sec see left lane is blocked off eastbound seventy four
(07:38):
before Spring Grove Avenue. Traffic is stop and go back
to Montana Avenue with a five minute delay. I that
he's not like gone fifty five k r C the
talk station.
Speaker 1 (07:52):
A forty nine if you do have Kers City talk
station Brian Thomas talking to Christa Power Cheesy, Executive effer
director for Giving Voice Foundation helping folks with Alzheimer's that
will be caregivers as well as the struggling with Alzheimer's
all kinds of programs and resources. So I recommend if
you are impacted by Alzheimer's to check out their website
Giving Voice FDN Foundation, Giving Voice fdn dot org and
(08:15):
learn about all the programs that would you just Chris
and I just scratched the surface in the last segment
of everything that they do. So also maybe consider a donation.
Maybe the donation in the form of buying a rare
bourbon raffle ticket. Christa, you got some great bourbons you're
giving away in this raffle.
Speaker 2 (08:32):
Yes, they're wonderful bourbons and they're very hard to find
as a full collection. So this is a buffalo trace
antique collection with there's a total five bottles. There's three
whiskeys and two rise So it's a really exciting raffle
we have going on and certainly an easy way for
(08:54):
people to support the work that we do. And I
will mention all of the programs and services of Giving
Voice Foundation are free. So this is how we go
about providing free services is by garnering community support.
Speaker 1 (09:09):
Yeah, and let us not overlook the for the low
price of a raffle ticket, you have an opportunity to
win probably more than ten thousand dollars worth of this
these five bottles. The street value of these is outrageous.
Twenty twenty three Buffalo Trace Anti collection includes George George T.
Stag Bourbon, Thomas H. Handy, sazaac Rye whiskey, sazaak Rye
(09:29):
eighteen year old whiskey, William LaRue Weller bourbon, and finally
the celebrated eighteen or Eagle Rare seventeen year old bourbon.
And did Buffalo Trace got flooded out? Didn't they? Did
they lose any of their inventory that flood?
Speaker 2 (09:46):
They did? Yeah, back in the spring they had a
horrible flood, so I know that they had to do
quite a bit of recovery and did lose some. So
we were fortunate to have these bottles donated to us
by anonymous donor. And oh and Happy he's available. So
I think even more rare than you know, the normal.
Speaker 1 (10:06):
You can't just go to the you can't go to
the party source and buy one of these off the
shelf because once they show up, they're gone, so.
Speaker 2 (10:13):
Right, exactly exactly. So we're making these available for as
low as a twenty five dollars raffle ticket. You can
buy one ticket for twenty five dollars or five tickets
for one hundred dollars. And June fourteenth is National Bourbon Day.
So at two pm we'll be calling the winner, drawing
(10:34):
the winner and calling them. They don't have to be
present to win, but we will be gathering at Revival
Vintage Bottle Shopping comington if people want to come and
see the drawing happen live.
Speaker 1 (10:46):
Oh cool. Well, I assure you that you just sold
five tickets because I'm going to get online at Sincey
with a y Sinceybourbonraffle dot com and that'll walk you
through the steps to get yourself some tickets. But I mean, folks,
at least I mean I nobody out there. I'm listening
on it. It's at least this twenty five bucks. And
this is an amazing charitable organization. Again, the services they
(11:07):
offer are free and relying on things like this to
to provide these wonderful services. So I think it's a
low price and you can end up with these rare
bourbons on top of it, even if you're not a
bourbon drinker. Trust me, someone out there in the world
will want to buy them from you, right, Christa.
Speaker 2 (11:27):
That's exactly right. You'll have many, many friends coming out
of the woodwork. Yes, thank you for choosing to buy
and support it. Really doesn't mean a lot and just
having the opportunity to share this with your circle, your listeners.
We are grateful for people on how they show up
for us and it's fun. I hope, I'm excited, you know,
(11:48):
for drawing the winner. It's a moment of you know,
kind of pause in the drum roll where we have
a lot of people in the drawing. And that said, overall,
it's not that many people, so you really do stand
a decent chance.
Speaker 1 (12:03):
Revival Vintage Bottle Shop, two pm, drawing time, June fourteenth.
You want to be there, be there, but they will
definitely call you by telephone if you are not there
in person. Krista, power on behalf of all those who
you have served and continue to serve at giving voice
in the foundation. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.
I'll encourage my listeners to get some bourbon tickets and
(12:24):
support the organization and also, you know, rely on the
services your organization provides if you're impacted by Alzheimer's. It's
a beautiful thing you're doing. Krista, thank you so much
for spending time with my listeners of me today, well, thank.
Speaker 2 (12:36):
You and like you said, just as people are so
generous to support us. We want to be available for everyone,
So tap into us and thank you, thank you for
spraying the word, and we'll look forward to June fourteenth,
the drawing time.
Speaker 1 (12:48):
I'm sure we'll talk again down the road at some point.
Christ that it's been a pleasure having you on this
show and thanks again for what you're doing every day.
It's eight fifty four folks again Cincy Bourbon Raffle sends
you with the y Bourbon Raffle dot Com. Get your
tickets if you don't get a chance at man Christopher
smith But he's just been on fire of late. He
(13:09):
has a real problem with the Cincinnati City of Cincinnati's
reaction to the breaking and entering and stabbing that happened
with that gym owner and over the Rhine, and it
was really disturbing, and of course his widow has been
very outspoken about the City of Cincinnati's activities and failure
to provide law enforcement in the area. So check Smithman's
(13:31):
comments on that Money Money with Brian James podcast, fifty
five Cars dot com and Joe have the link for
the Bourbon Raffle on my page, as well as the
information about Giving Voice Foundation Joe Strekker, thank you for
everything you do. I appreciate it. I hope everyone has
a happy Monday. Tune in tomorrow for the Bright Bart
Inside Scoop and the Daniel Davis Deep Dive and have
a great day. Glenn Beck's coming up, so don't go well,
(13:51):
a full rundown and the biggest headlines there's minutes away
at the top of the hour. I'm giving you a
fact now Americans should know fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 2 (14:01):
This report is sponsored by a
Brian Thomas News
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Crime Junkie
Does hearing about a true crime case always leave you scouring the internet for the truth behind the story? Dive into your next mystery with Crime Junkie. Every Monday, join your host Ashley Flowers as she unravels all the details of infamous and underreported true crime cases with her best friend Brit Prawat. From cold cases to missing persons and heroes in our community who seek justice, Crime Junkie is your destination for theories and stories you won’t hear anywhere else. Whether you're a seasoned true crime enthusiast or new to the genre, you'll find yourself on the edge of your seat awaiting a new episode every Monday. If you can never get enough true crime... Congratulations, you’ve found your people. Follow to join a community of Crime Junkies! Crime Junkie is presented by audiochuck Media Company.