Episode Summary: In Part Two, we bring you the voices of those closest to the case. Local residents, family members, and community figures share what they remember about that spring day in 1963 and the fear that lingered for years. These interviews reveal new insights—and enduring questions.

Guest:  Jodi McDaniel Lowery and Community Members & Interviewees Key Points:

• Firsthand recollections from those who lived through the case
• Community rumors, fear, and theories
• Emotional and social impact
• Continued search for answers

Author Contact: Jodi McDaniel Lowery (Author)

 Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

 Pete Steele – Part One

Episode Summary: In this chilling two-part episode, we explore the still-unsolved murders of Carolyn Newell and Pete Steele, who were killed on Easter Sunday 1963 at Lula Lake in Walker County, Georgia. Part One introduces the case, the confession that never came, and the disturbing possibilities that emerged during James Blevins’ trial.

Guest: Jodi McDaniel Lowery Key Points:

• Background of the Lula Lake murders
• James Blevins' role and trial
• Potential involvement of a predator network
• Failure of small-town justice

Author Contact: Jodi McDaniel Lowery (Author)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

  Episode Summary: In this episode of Just One More Question, Marc and Aleks are joined by retired Chattanooga Police Detective Tim Carroll to delve into one of the region’s most haunting cold cases: the 1979 murder of James Marion Corvin. Corvin's decomposed body was discovered in the trunk of a car parked at Parkridge Hospital—months after he disappeared. For years, the case went cold—until a confession nearly two decades later unraveled a story of drug debts, deception, domestic coercion, and a long-buried murder weapon. Detective Carroll recounts the incredible circumstances that reopened the case in 1994 and the painstaking work that ultimately led to the conviction of James Steven Turner. From unreliable witnesses and spousal privilege to ballistic challenges and cold-case confessions, this episode explores how a murder hidden beneath the surface for years was finally brought to light.

Guest: Retired Detective Tim Carroll

 Key Topics Covered:

• The original 1979 investigation and limitations in forensic tools
• How a Christmas party conversation cracked the case wide open
• The role of Betsy Turner and the complexities of spousal privilege
• Recovery of the murder weapon after 16 years underground
• Trial developments, surprise confessions, and final conviction

 Credits: • Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts • Music: Desain • Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

 Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice.

 If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review Just One More Question on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners discover the show.

 Questions or comments? Email us at ezramedia.net  Find us on Facebook: JustOneMoreQuestion

Episode Title: The Doctors’ Riot of 1788 — Body Snatching, Bloodshed, and the Birth of American Medical Ethics (With Andy McPhee)

 Episode Summary:

In this special bonus episode of Just One More Question, we step outside our traditional true crime format to explore one of the most shocking—and largely forgotten—events in early American history: the Doctors’ Riot of 1788. Joined by author Andy McPhee, we examine a time when medical advancement came at a disturbing cost. As the demand for cadavers surged after the Revolutionary War, so-called “resurrectionists” began robbing graves under the cover of night, selling bodies to physicians and medical schools. What followed was a crisis that blurred the line between scientific progress and moral responsibility. When news of body snatching spread through New York City, public outrage erupted into a violent riot involving thousands. Even figures like Alexander Hamilton and John Jay were unable to restore order before militia gunfire brought the chaos to a deadly end. This episode explores the origins of body snatching, the ethical dilemmas surrounding medical education, and how this pivotal moment shaped American law, medicine, and society—effects that still resonate today.

Author Information: Doctors' Riot of 1788: Body Snatching, Bloodletting, and Anatomy in America by Andy McPhee (Author)

 Key Points:

• The rise of body snatching in post-Revolutionary America
• Who the “resurrectionists” were and how they operated
• The events that sparked the Doctors’ Riot of 1788
• The role of prominent historical figures during the riot
• Ethical tensions between medical advancement and human dignity
• The long-term societal and legal impacts of the riot
• How anatomy education and cadaver use have evolved over time

 Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain

Stay Connected:

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review Just One More Question on Apple Podcasts or your preferred platform. Every review helps new listeners discover the show. Have questions about the books or cases we feature? Visit EzraMedia.net.  Find us on Facebook: Just One More Question

 Episode Summary: Between 1977 and 1978, a serial killer targeted elderly women in Columbus, Georgia, shaking the community to its core. In this episode, we examine the case of Carlton Gary—the man convicted of the crimes—and the deeply complex investigation that includes allegations of police misconduct, racial bias, and unresolved questions that still divide public opinion.

Guest: DR. William Rawlings Key Points:

• Timeline of the murders and investigation
• Carlton Gary's arrest, trial, and execution
• Allegations of injustice and police errors
• Broader questions about the case’s resolution

Author Contact: William Rawlings (Author)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

 Episode Summary: After fleeing a war-torn homeland, Vieng Phovixay's family sought safety in Georgia. But in 1987, Vieng vanished—and her remains were found two years later. In this episode, author and former investigator Clay Bryant discusses the cold case that haunted a community, and how his work helped bring long-delayed justice.

Guest: Clay Bryant Key Points:

• The disappearance and discovery of Vieng Phovixay
• Investigative missteps and overlooked leads
• Clay Bryant’s renewed investigation
• The emotional toll on the Phovixay family

Author Contact: Clay Bryant (Author)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Season 3 – Episode 7: Face to Face with Whitey Bulger Part 2 (With Authors Rich Teahan and Bob Ward)

Episode Summary:

In Part 2 of this compelling two-part series, we continue our conversation with Rich Teahan and Bob Ward, co-authors of Face to Face with Whitey Bulger: An FBI Agent’s Account of Capturing and Debriefing Boston’s Most Notorious Gangster. After exploring Bulger’s rise and the corruption that shielded him in Part 1, this episode takes listeners inside the manhunt itself. Facing fractured relationships, low morale, and a major prosecutorial setback, the task force reached a breaking point. What followed was a bold and innovative pivot—one that would ultimately change the course of the investigation. Rich walks us through the groundbreaking public service announcement that shifted focus from Bulger to Catherine Greig, the critical tip out of Santa Monica, and the carefully executed ruse that brought one of America’s most elusive fugitives out into the open. We also hear what happened next: the arrest, the return to Boston, and a rare, firsthand account of Bulger’s mindset during an extraordinary debriefing. This is the story of persistence, strategy, and the moment a 16-year manhunt finally came to an end.

Guest:

Rich Teahan – Former FBI Agent and Task Force Leader Bob Ward – Investigative Journalist and Co-Author

 Key Points:

• The Breaking Point: The emotional and strategic impact of the decision not to prosecute Billy Bulger.
• A Bold New Strategy: The creation of an unprecedented FBI public service announcement targeting Catherine Greig.
• Following the Right Lead: How a tip from Santa Monica shifted the investigation from theory to action.
• The Arrest: The carefully executed ruse that brought Whitey Bulger out of hiding without violence.
• Inside the Debriefing: Bulger’s mindset, his fugitive playbook, and how he survived 16 years on the run using cash, aliases, and layered protection.
• Trial and Aftermath: Conviction, sentencing, and the final chapter of Bulger’s life.

Author Contact:

Rich Teahan and Bob Ward Co-Authors of Face to Face with Whitey Bulger: An FBI Agent’s Account of Capturing and Debriefing Boston’s Most Notorious Gangster

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts • Music: Desain • Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice. If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Season 3 – Episode 6: Face to Face with Whitey Bulger Part 1 (With Authors Rich Teahan and Bob Ward)

Episode Summary:

Few names in American organized crime carry the weight of Whitey Bulger. For decades, he ruled the streets of South Boston through fear, corruption, and calculated violence—while secretly operating as an FBI informant and ultimately becoming one of the Bureau’s most infamous fugitives. In Part 1 of this two-part series, hosts Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts sit down with Rich Teahan, former FBI agent and leader of the task force that captured Bulger, and Bob Ward, veteran investigative journalist who covered the case for decades. This episode explores Bulger’s rise to power, the corruption that protected him, his ties to law enforcement, and the fractured trust that defined Boston during the years he operated in the shadows. We also examine how Bulger fled in 1995, beginning a 16-year run that would become one of the most intense manhunts in modern FBI history. This is the beginning of a story about power, manipulation, loyalty, betrayal—and a city determined to confront its past.

Guest:

Rich Teahan – Former FBI Agent and Task Force Leader Bob Ward – Investigative Journalist and Co-Author

Key Points:

• Who Was Whitey Bulger? The rise of James “Whitey” Bulger from South Boston Street criminal to feared Winter Hill Gang leader.
• Political and Law Enforcement Ties: Bulger’s powerful connections—including his brother Billy Bulger—and the corruption involving FBI agent John Connolly.
• A Fractured System: How mistrust between the FBI, state police, and the public complicated efforts to bring Bulger to justice.
• Indictments and Flight: Bulger’s 1995 indictment and sudden disappearance, launching a 16-year manhunt.
• The Cost to Boston: How Bulger’s reign of violence and corruption left a lasting impact on the city and its institutions.
• Inside the Bureau: Rich Teahan’s perspective on returning to Boston amid controversy and leading a task force under intense public scrutiny.

Author Contact:

Rich Teahan and Bob Ward Co-Authors of Face to Face with Whitey Bulger: An FBI Agent’s Account of Capturing and Debriefing Boston’s Most Notorious Gangster

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts • Music: Desain • Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice. If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

 Episode Summary: In this episode, we take a close look at the men who turned against one of the most dangerous criminal organizations in American history—the Mafia. From FBI files to autobiographies, these 19 profiles reveal what made them flip, how they survived, and what their cooperation meant for justice in America.

Guest: Larry Hausner and Ron Haggett Key Points:

• Background on the FBI’s shifting stance on organized crime
• Notable Mafia informants and their cases
• Personal motivations for turning informant
• The impact on law enforcement and Mafia operations

Author Contact: Larry J. Hausner (Author), Ron Haggett (Author)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Episode Title: The Lincoln-Kennedy Coincidences (with Jonathan Knight)

Episode Summary:

What do Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy really have in common—beyond the eerie “coincidences” we’ve heard since childhood? In this episode of Just One More Question, Marc and Aleks sit down with author Jonathan Knight to explore one of America’s most enduring historical curiosities: the parallels between the assassinations of two of the nation’s most iconic presidents. Knight’s witty and well-researched book unpacks a long list of often-repeated claims—like both presidents having successors named Johnson, being elected 100 years apart, and being assassinated on a Friday—separating historical fact from folklore. Blending solid scholarship with a touch of humor, Knight walks us through the real stories behind these strange patterns and invites us to consider why these connections still fascinate generations of readers and armchair historians.

Key Points:

• A breakdown of the most famous Lincoln-Kennedy “coincidences”
• How folklore and historical fact have become intertwined
• Exploration of the so-called “Curse of the Presidency”
• The cultural and psychological reasons we crave patterns in history
• Knight’s take on why these stories endure—and what they reveal about the American imagination

Author Information: The Lincoln-Kennedy Coincidences: Fact and Legend in the Assassinations 

by Jonathan Knight (Author)

 Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain

 Stay Connected:

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review Just One More Question on Apple Podcasts or your preferred platform. Every review helps new listeners discover the show. Questions about the books or cases we feature? Contact us at EzraMedia.net Find us on Facebook: JustOneMoreQuestion

Episode Summary:

In Part 2 of our Jack the Ripper series, hosts Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts continue the investigation into the 1888 Whitechapel murders—revisiting the victims, the escalating brutality, and the social conditions that made the East End both vulnerable and volatile.

Authors Jonathan and Christine Hainsworth (Christine Ward-Agius) present their case in a compelling, lecture-style deep dive, arguing that the Ripper’s identity was effectively known in the Edwardian era—then gradually forgotten. They discuss why Montague John Druitt remains central to their theory, how police leadership may have deliberately obscured key details, and how shifting narratives helped turn a “known” suspect into an enduring mystery.

Guest:

• Jonathan Hainsworth
• Christine Hainsworth (Christine Ward-Agius)

Key Points:

• The East End in 1888: Why Whitechapel and Spitalfields were uniquely vulnerable—poverty, crowding, and limited options for women living hand-to-mouth.
• The Canonical Victims: Continued focus on Mary Ann Nichols, Annie Chapman, Elizabeth Stride, Catherine Eddowes, and Mary Jane Kelly.
• Pattern of Violence: Strangulation followed by post-mortem mutilation, and why Mary Jane Kelly’s indoor murder marks a grim escalation.
• The Edwardian “Solution”: How early 20th-century writers and insiders reportedly treated the case as essentially solved—without naming names publicly.
• MacNaughton’s Role: Claims that senior police official Melville McNaughton withheld or altered details to protect Druitt’s family and prevent identification.
• How the Answer Was “Lost”: Why the 1920s ushered in a new era of speculation—creating a fresh suspect culture and renewed uncertainty.
• Druitt Revisited: Why the Hainsworths argue Druitt remains the strongest suspect despite later skepticism.
• Motive Theory: The provocative idea that the crimes were intended to force public attention onto East End poverty—terror as a political message.

Author Contact:

            Jonathan Hainsworth (Author), Christine Ward-Agius (Author),

 (For more on their research, see their books: The Escape of Jack the Ripper: The Truth About the Cover-Up and His Flight from Justice and Jack the Ripper – Case Solved, 1891.)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts • Music: Desain • Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Episode Summary:

In the autumn of 1888, a series of brutal murders in London’s impoverished East End gave rise to one of history’s most enduring mysteries: Jack the Ripper. The five victims—destitute women killed between August and November—lived on society’s margins, and their deaths exposed the stark realities of Victorian poverty. In this episode of Just One More Question, we’re joined by Jonathan and Christine Hainsworth, authors of The Escape of Jack the Ripper: The Truth About the Cover-Up and His Flight from Justice and Jack the Ripper – Case Solved, 1891. They argue the case was effectively solved more than a century ago and present evidence pointing to Montague Druitt, a 31-year-old barrister found drowned in the Thames just weeks after the final murder. We explore the canonical victims, the timeline and pattern of violence, and claims of an Edwardian-era cover-up that allegedly obscured Druitt’s identity to protect his family. Was the truth deliberately buried? And if so, why was it forgotten?

Guest:

Jonathan and Christine Hainsworth – Authors and researchers specializing in the Jack the Ripper case

Key Points:

• The historical context of Whitechapel and Spitalfields in 1888
• The five canonical victims and the timeline of the murders
• The pattern of strangulation followed by post-mortem mutilation
• The case for Montague Druitt as the Ripper
• Allegations of a police cover-up led by Melville McNaughton
• The theory of political motivation behind the crimes

Author Contact:

Jonathan Hainsworth (Author), Christine Ward-Agius (Author)

 For more information about the Hainsworths’ research and publications, refer to their books:

• The Escape of Jack the Ripper: The Truth About the Cover-Up and His Flight from Justice
• Jack the Ripper – Case Solved, 1891

 Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts • Music: Desain • Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

 Episode Summary: Barry Black didn’t plan on being a bomb technician, sniper, or counterterrorism expert—but over 30 years with the FBI, he became all of them. In this riveting episode, Black shares stories from Waco, Ground Zero, and beyond, offering a rare, insider look at some of the most pivotal moments in recent American law enforcement history.

Guest: Barry Black Key Points:

• Barry Black’s unexpected FBI career path
• Firsthand accounts from Waco, Oklahoma City, and 9/11
• Life as a sniper and bomb technician
• Reflections on justice, leadership, and risk

Author Contact:  Barry T. Black (Author)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

 Episode Summary: On January 21, 1958, nineteen-year-old Charles Starkweather set off on a killing spree that would leave ten people dead and the town of Lincoln, Nebraska in a state of shock. In this episode, we explore the definitive retelling of that story with author Harry N. MacLean, examining the origins of the case, its influence on American culture, and new insights into the role of Caril Ann Fugate.

Guest: Harry N. MacLean Key Points:

• Overview of the Starkweather-Fugate case
• Social impact on Lincoln, Nebraska
• New reporting and perspective on Fugate's possible innocence
• Influence on pop culture: Natural Born Killers and Springsteen's Nebraska

Author Contact: Harry N. MacLean (Author)

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show.

Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Episode Summary: Welcome to Just One More Question—the podcast that goes deeper than headlines and beyond the surface of crime stories. Each week, your hosts Marc Veazey, retired FBI Special Agent and corporate investigator, and Aleks Litts, a seasoned attorney with advanced degrees in business and psychology, sit down with authors, investigators, and law enforcement professionals.

From gripping courtroom drama and high-stakes criminal investigations to the untold stories behind the books that keep you turning the pages, Just One More Question brings you smart, sharp conversations with the people who live and breathe true crime. With decades of experience in the field and on the front lines of justice, we offer a rare, multi-dimensional perspective you won’t find in your average crime podcast.

This is where law meets psychology, where fact meets theory, and where curiosity fuels every question.

Key Points in This Episode:

• What’s ahead in Season 3
• How we select our guests and cases
• Reflections on justice, storytelling, and trust
• Listener feedback and how to engage with the show
• Why this season promises to be our most ambitious yet

 Credits: • Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts • Music: Desain • Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

 Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice.

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find the show.

 Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Email us at ezramedia.net  Find us on Facebook: JustOneMoreQuestion

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us soon for Season 3 as we continue exploring the stories behind the headlines and the mysteries that remain unsolved. Delving into true crime, one question at a time.

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod  with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue exploring the stories behind the headlines and the mysteries that remain unsolved. You can find more information about this week’s author at jodimcdniellowery.com or on Facebook at Jodi McDaniel Lowery - Author

If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod

with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue exploring the stories behind the headlines and the mysteries that remain unsolved.

 Episode Title: We Weren’t Angels (With Author Geoff Alexander)

Episode Summary: In this week’s riveting episode, we delve into the gritty underworld of Boston’s Combat Zone with author Geoff Alexander, who shares his experiences and insights from his book, We Weren’t Angels: A Memoir of Sex, Drugs and Crime in Boston’s Combat Zone. The Combat Zone, once the largest adult entertainment district in the United States during the latter half of the 20th century, was a hotbed of vice where sex, crime, and drugs thrived.

Through the eyes of a Boston cab driver married to a star dancer, Geoff Alexander takes us on a journey into the lives of strippers, club owners, transgender performers, prostitutes, and the cops who patrolled the streets. What made this district, which attracted everyone from white-collar professionals to law enforcement, so resilient despite decades of efforts to shut it down? And what happened to those who lived and worked there when the lights finally dimmed in 1985? In this episode, Alexander provides a comprehensive and unflinching look at a world where survival often meant walking a fine line between success and danger.

Guest: Geoff Alexander, author of We Weren’t Angels: A Memoir of Sex, Drugs and Crime in Boston’s Combat Zone

Key Points:

• The Combat Zone: A detailed exploration of Boston’s infamous adult entertainment district and its lasting impact on the city.
• Life in the Zone: Personal stories of the strippers, club owners, and performers who made their living in the Combat Zone.
• Cultural and Social Dynamics: Discussion of the social forces and political pressures that allowed the Combat Zone to thrive for decades.
• The End of an Era: Insights into what led to the decline and eventual closure of the Combat Zone by 1985.
• Geoff Alexander's Perspective: Unique reflections from an active participant who lived and worked in the Combat Zone.

Contact Geoff Alexander: geoffalexander.com

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Additional Links: During the episode, Gavin mentioned the band Lou Miami & the Cosmetics.

Here is a link to see the band perform:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXQueTMTNi0. In addition, he mentioned that the band The Cars was a popular band during his time in the Combat Zone.  Here is a link to one of my favorite Cars songs:

https://music.youtube.com/watch?v=4ghKhEg8VX8&si=C1wmIa6WJLYpR1Tb

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Be sure to join us next week as we continue to uncover the stories and histories that shape our world.

Bill’s stories take us through the gritty, grimy, and often heart-wrenching world of crime scene investigation, revealing the emotionally taxing and frequently stomach-turning experiences of responding to scenes of every imaginable way a life can be taken. But Confessions isn’t just a collection of shocking and fascinating anecdotes; it’s also a reflection on the deeper lessons learned from a life spent confronting the darkest aspects of human nature. In our conversation, Bill opens up about the profound insights he’s gained, offering revelations on how we should approach our own lives.

 If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey

Episode Title: Midwest Vice: A Chain of Midcentury Sex Trafficking and Murder (With Author Gavin Schmitt)

Episode Description: In this week’s episode of Just One More Question, we sit down with author Gavin Schmitt to explore the shadowy world of organized crime in the Midwest, as chronicled in his latest book, Midwest Vice. Schmitt’s meticulous research, drawn from previously unreleased police and FBI records, unravels the dark, interconnected web of four unsolved murders, all linked to a thriving underground sex trafficking ring.

Our discussion reveals how these seemingly isolated crimes stretch from a small mining town in upper Michigan to the organized crime strongholds of Peoria, Illinois. Through Schmitt’s narrative, we uncover the surprising ties between corrupt nightclub owners, moonlighting dancers, interstate burglary rings, Milwaukee Mafia members, and notorious bank robbers—all characters in a hidden world that has remained buried until now.

Tune in as we delve into this complex and chilling tale of crime and corruption that will leave you questioning the hidden histories of seemingly quiet Midwestern towns.

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey
• Aleks Litts

This has been Just One More Question. Thank you for listening!

 Episode Title: Dead End: Inside the Hunt for the I-70 Serial Killer (With Author Bob Cyphers)

Episode Summary: In this week's episode, we dive into the chilling and unresolved case of the I-70 Serial Killer with journalist and author Bob Cyphers, who has extensively documented this story in his book Dead End: Inside the Hunt for the I-70 Serial Killer. The story begins in 1992, when a store clerk was found shot to death in broad daylight at the Boot Village in St. Charles, Missouri. The crime, marked by its bizarre nature—no theft, no sexual assault—soon connected with similar murders across Indianapolis, Wichita, Terre Haute, and Raytown. The suspect, dubbed "The I-70 Serial Killer" by the media, has evaded capture, and the case quickly faded from public view. However, for the officers in these cities, the hunt never stopped.

Fast forward to 2021, where advancements in DNA technology prompted St. Charles Police Captain Raymond Floyd to launch a new task force, uniting various jurisdictions and federal agencies to take one last shot at cracking the case. Bob Cyphers was chosen to document this renewed effort, following the task force city by city. The result was the critically acclaimed seven-part series, Chasing the I-70 Serial Killer, which gained national attention through features in People magazine and on the Discovery Channel, earning an Edward R. Murrow Award and an Emmy nomination.

Cyphers’ book Dead End continues the work of the task force, revealing new evidence never before made public, with the hope of sparking a memory or uncovering a fresh lead. Though the official investigation may have wound down, the quest to bring the I-70 Serial Killer to justice remains very much alive.

Guest: Bob Cyphers, author of Dead End: Inside the Hunt for the I-70 Serial Killer

Key Points:

• The Case: Overview of the I-70 Serial Killer's crime spree and its impact on multiple cities.
• Task Force Revival: The formation of the 2021 task force and how it reignited the investigation.
• New Evidence: Insights into previously unreleased evidence and its potential to solve the case.
• Media Coverage: How Cyphers' documentary series brought national attention back to the case.
• The Unfinished Hunt: The ongoing efforts to find new leads and bring closure to this cold case.

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue exploring the stories behind the headlines and the mysteries that remain unsolved.

Episode Title: Money, Power, and Sex: The Lori Vallow-Daybell Trial by Juror Number 18 (With Author Tom Evans)

Episode Description: On this week’s episode of Just One More Question, we are honored to speak with Tom Evans, the juror who played a pivotal role in one of the most infamous trials in Idaho history—the Lori Vallow-Daybell trial. In his compelling new book, Money, Power, and Sex: The Lori Vallow-Daybell Trial by Juror Number 18, Tom shares the harrowing experience of being thrust into a case that shook the nation and the profound impact it had on his life.

Tom takes us on a journey through the darkest moments of the trial, detailing the gruesome evidence and tragic events that were presented in court. Despite the overwhelming nature of the case, Tom found light in the dedication and bravery of the law enforcement officers, attorneys, and survivors who fought for justice. His story is one of transformation—from the initial despair he felt to the ultimate pride he found in serving the judicial system.

This episode not only explores the Lori Vallow-Daybell trial from an insider’s perspective but also highlights the good that can emerge from even the most disturbing circumstances. Tune in to hear Tom’s reflections on the trial, the justice system, and his hopes for the future as he continues his journey with a forthcoming sequel that promises to reveal more about the Chad Daybell trial.

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey
• Aleks Litts

This has been Just One More Question. Thank you for joining us for this unforgettable episode!

 Episode Title: Exploring Detroit Burning: The Race Riots of 1863 with Author Tobin Buhk

Episode Summary: In this week’s episode, we sit down with author Tobin Buhk to delve into his latest book, Detroit Burning: The Race Riots of 1863. Buhk unpacks the turbulent events of March 1863, when the combination of a controversial draft law and the trial of local saloonkeeper William Faulkner for the rape of two young girls ignited one of the most violent days in Detroit’s history. This pivotal event, marked by inflammatory media coverage and deep-seated racial tensions, led to what has been described as "the bloodiest day that ever dawned upon Detroit," leaving a permanent mark on the city's social fabric and catalyzing the creation of Detroit’s first metropolitan police force.

Buhk's book offers a gripping account of the Detroit riot of 1863, weaving together rare eyewitness testimonies, court records, and trial transcripts to shed light on the complex social dynamics of Detroit during the Civil War era. He identifies key figures involved, examines the contributing factors to the riot, and contextualizes Faulkner's trial within the broader political landscape of the time.

Guest: Tobin Buhk, author of Detroit Burning: The Race Riots of 1863

Key Points:

• The Trial: Discussion of William Faulkner's trial and its role in sparking the riot.
• Media's Role: How sensational newspaper coverage fueled racial animosities.
• Impact on Detroit: The lasting effects of the riot on the city's social and political landscape.
• Eyewitness Accounts: Rarely seen testimonies and records that bring the event to life.
• Police Force: How the riot led to the establishment of Detroit’s first metropolitan police department.

Contact Tobin Buhk: TobinBuhk.com

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Tune in next week for another deep dive into history and the cases that shaped it.

 Episode Title: Simple, Safe & Secret: The 1981 Murder of Joan L. Webster (With Author Eve Carson)

Episode Description: In this week’s gripping episode of Just One More Question, we dive deep into the unsettling and unresolved case of Joan L. Webster with her sister-in-law, author Eve Carson. Eve’s book, Simple, Safe & Secret: The 1981 Murder of Joan L. Webster, chronicles the tragic disappearance and murder of the 25-year-old Harvard graduate student, whose skull was discovered nearly a decade after she went missing.

Joan's case rattled the community and left investigators puzzled for years. Despite the prosecution’s focus on a suspect, Leonard Paradiso—convicted of another murder around the same time—the evidence against him in Joan’s case was flimsy at best. Assistant District Attorney Tim Burke was determined to link Paradiso to Joan’s murder, but with a lack of concrete evidence and conflicting stories, the true circumstances of Joan’s death remain shrouded in mystery.

Eve Carson’s relentless pursuit of justice for her sister-in-law exposes the darker side of the judicial system—a tale of botched investigations, wrongful convictions, and the frustrating roadblocks that have prevented justice from being served. In today’s episode, Eve shares the emotional and complex journey of uncovering the truth behind Joan’s murder, shedding light on the flaws in the investigation and her ongoing fight to set the record straight.

Contact Information: You can learn more about Eve Carson and Joan Webster at the following: justiceforjoanwebster.com and Victims of Injustice Speak at beavois.org

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey
• Aleks Litts

Thank you for tuning in to this powerful and poignant episode of Just One More Question. Stay with us as we continue to explore stories that demand answers and justice.

 Episode Title: A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power. Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton (With Author Deb Miller Landau).

Episode Summary: In this week's compelling episode, we sit down with award-winning author Deb Miller Landau to discuss her latest book, A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power, Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton. The shocking 1987 murder of Lita McClinton Sullivan rocked the affluent Atlanta suburb of Buckhead, Georgia, a community known for its grand estates and elite schools—not the kind of place where a woman would be gunned down in cold blood in broad daylight.

Landau’s book provides the first complete account of this tragic American crime, unraveling the disturbing events that followed Lita’s murder. Listeners will hear about the startling lack of evidence, the racial bias that plagued the justice system, and the international manhunt that ensued for Lita’s killer. Filled with unexpected twists, complex legal battles, and the McClinton family’s relentless pursuit of justice, this episode takes you deep into one of Georgia’s most haunting murder cases.

Guest: Deb Miller Landau, author of A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power, Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton

Key Points:

• The Crime: Overview of Lita McClinton Sullivan’s 1987 murder and its impact on the Buckhead community.
• Investigative Challenges: Discussion of the obstacles faced in gathering evidence and the influence of racial bias in the case.
• The Manhunt: Details of the international search for Lita’s killer and the legal battles that ensued.
• Family’s Fight for Justice: The McClinton family's unwavering dedication to uncovering the truth and seeking justice.
• Book Insights: What sets Landau's investigation apart as the first comprehensive account of this case.

Contact Deb Miller Landau: DebWord.com

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice.

 Episode Title: A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power. Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton Part 1 (With Author Deb Miller Landau).

Episode Summary: In this week's compelling episode, we sit down with award-winning author Deb Miller Landau to discuss her latest book, A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power, Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton. The shocking 1987 murder of Lita McClinton Sullivan rocked the affluent Atlanta suburb of Buckhead, Georgia, a community known for its grand estates and elite schools—not the kind of place where a woman would be gunned down in cold blood in broad daylight.

Landau’s book provides the first complete account of this tragic American crime, unraveling the disturbing events that followed Lita’s murder. Listeners will hear about the startling lack of evidence, the racial bias that plagued the justice system, and the international manhunt that ensued for Lita’s killer. Filled with unexpected twists, complex legal battles, and the McClinton family’s relentless pursuit of justice, this episode takes you deep into one of Georgia’s most haunting murder cases.

Guest: Deb Miller Landau, author of A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power, Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton

Key Points:

• The Crime: Overview of Lita McClinton Sullivan’s 1987 murder and its impact on the Buckhead community.
• Investigative Challenges: Discussion of the obstacles faced in gathering evidence and the influence of racial bias in the case.
• The Manhunt: Details of the international search for Lita’s killer and the legal battles that ensued.
• Family’s Fight for Justice: The McClinton family's unwavering dedication to uncovering the truth and seeking justice.
• Book Insights: What sets Landau's investigation apart as the first comprehensive account of this case.

Contact Deb Miller Landau: DebWord.com

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Join us next week as we continue to bring you closer to the stories and cases that shape our understanding of justice.

 Episode Title: Through an Unlocked Door: In Walks Murder (With Author Kevin Sullivan)

Episode Description: In this week’s episode of Just One More Question, we have the honor of speaking with author Kevin Sullivan about his chilling book, Through an Unlocked Door. The phrase "We never lock our doors" is a common sentiment that reflects a sense of safety and normalcy many Americans feel within their own homes. But as Kevin reveals, this sense of security can be dangerously deceptive.

Kevin’s book explores 13 high-profile cases where the simple act of leaving a door unlocked led to unimaginable tragedy. These gripping accounts shatter the illusion of safety that many of us take for granted, showing how quickly and unexpectedly normal life can turn into a nightmare. Join us as we discuss these haunting stories and the lessons they hold for us all—stories where everything was normal, until it wasn't.

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey
• Aleks Litts

Thank you for tuning in to this sobering and thought-provoking episode of Just One More Question. Stay safe, and remember—sometimes, a locked door can make all the difference.

 Episode Title: Things Aren't Right: The Disappearance of the Yuba County Five (With Author Tony Wright)

Episode Description: In this week’s episode of Just One More Question, we delve into one of the most perplexing and tragic mysteries in recent history—the disappearance of the Yuba County Five. Our guest, Tony Wright, has authored the deeply researched book Things Aren’t Right: The Disappearance of the Yuba County Five, which offers the most comprehensive examination of this baffling case.

On February 24, 1978, five men—Ted Weiher, Jack Madruga, Bill Sterling, Jackie Huett, and Gary Mathias—left Yuba County, California, to attend a basketball game in Chico. Four of these men had intellectual disabilities, while one was diagnosed with schizophrenia. Four days later, their car was found abandoned on a snow-covered road in the remote Plumas National Forest, 75 miles away from their intended route. Despite an intensive search by law enforcement, including the involvement of psychics and numerous reports of sightings, the investigation yielded little progress. Months later, the remains of four of the men were discovered in a remote area 12 miles from the car, with one found in a U.S. Forest Service trailer, surrounded by enough supplies to last for months.

Described as ‘Bizarre as hell,’ this case has mystified investigators and haunted the families of the missing men for over four decades. Tony Wright's meticulous research and dedication to uncovering the truth have made him one of the foremost authorities on this case. In today’s episode, Tony shares his insights and theories, bringing us as close as anyone might ever come to making sense of this enduring tragedy.

Contact Information: You can contact Tony at @tonydougwright

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey
• Aleks Litts

Thank you for joining us on this episode of Just One More Question. Stay tuned for more deep dives into the mysteries that continue to captivate us.

Episode Title: Out for Queer Blood: The Murder of Fernando Rios and the Failure of New Orleans Justice (With Author Clayton Delery)

Episode Description: In this week’s episode of Just One More Question, we explore a harrowing chapter in LGBTQ+ history with author Clayton Delery, who sheds light on his powerful book, Out for Queer Blood: The Murder of Fernando Rios and the Failure of New Orleans Justice. On a tragic night in September 1958, three New Orleans college students sought out a gay man to assault, ultimately targeting Fernando Rios, who died as a result of their brutal attack.

Clayton Delery delves into the disturbing details of this case, highlighting the infamous use of the "gay panic" defense by the defendants, who claimed they had no choice but to beat Rios due to an "improper advance." Astonishingly, the jury acquitted the three men, prompting cheers in the courtroom—a stark reflection of the societal attitudes towards the LGBTQ+ community at the time.

In this episode, Delery not only examines the murder and subsequent trial but also explores how the prevailing sentiments of the 1950s influenced the case and its outcome. He discusses the broader implications of this mindset, drawing parallels to current issues facing the LGBTQ+ community and questioning how much has truly changed. Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on justice, prejudice, and the ongoing fight for equality.

Contact Information: claytondelery.com

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain

Hosts:

• Marc Veazey
• Aleks Litts

This has been Just One More Question. Thank you for tuning in to this important and eye-opening episode!

Episode Title: Long Haul: Hunting the Highway Serial Killers (With Author Frank Figliuzzi)

Episode Summary: In this week’s gripping episode, we sit down with former FBI Assistant Director Frank Figliuzzi to discuss his chilling new book, Long Haul: Hunting the Highway Serial Killers. Figliuzzi takes us on a shocking journey into the dark and dangerous world of America’s highways, where an astonishing 850 murders have been linked to long-haul truckers. As part of the FBI Highway Serial Killings Initiative, Frank’s investigation reveals the disturbing patterns and hidden dangers lurking in plain sight on the roads we travel every day.

Drawing on his 25-year career as an FBI special agent and his hands-on research for the book, Frank delves into some of the most terrifying cases of highway serial killings. He shares his experiences riding in a big rig for thousands of miles to understand the life and culture of long-haul truckers. Frank also brings to light the courageous stories of trafficked victims who have survived these horrors and are now working to help others escape similar fates.

Long Haul is more than just a true crime story—it's a powerful exploration of a violent, disordered world and the tireless heroes working to bring these killers to justice. After listening to this episode, you'll never look at America's highways the same way again.

Guest: Frank Figliuzzi, former FBI Assistant Director and author of Long Haul: Hunting the Highway Serial Killers. Frank Figliuzzi is a former Assistant Director for Counterintelligence at the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). He had a distinguished 25-year career with the FBI, where he held numerous leadership positions and was involved in many high-profile cases. Figliuzzi is best known for his role in leading the FBI's Counterintelligence Division, which is responsible for protecting the United States from espionage, terrorism, and other national security threats.

After retiring from the FBI, Figliuzzi became a national security analyst for NBC News and MSNBC, providing expert commentary on law enforcement, counterintelligence, and national security issues. He is also an accomplished author, drawing on his extensive experience to write about criminal investigations, law enforcement strategies, and the challenges faced by those working to protect the public.

In addition to his work in media and writing, Figliuzzi is a sought-after speaker and consultant on topics related to security, risk management, and organizational leadership. His deep understanding of criminal behavior, particularly in the context of his work with the FBI, has made him a respected voice in the field of law enforcement and national security.

Key Points:

• The Highway Serial Killings Initiative: An overview of the FBI’s efforts to track and capture long-haul truckers responsible for over 850 murders.
• On-the-Ground Research: Frank’s immersive investigation, including his time spent riding with a long-haul trucker to gain firsthand insights into their world.
• Victims' Stories: Accounts from trafficked survivors who are now helping others avoid similar fates, highlighting the human impact of these crimes.
• The Unsettling Reality: How this book changes the way we perceive the safety of our highways and the hidden dangers of the road.

Contact Frank Figliuzzi: frankfigliuzzi.com

Listener Call to Action: If you enjoyed this episode, please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts or your preferred listening platform. Your support helps new listeners find our show. Have questions about the books or cases we cover? Tweet us at @J1MQPod with the hashtag #questions or email us at J1MQPod@gmail.com. Find us on Facebook at JustOneMoreQuestion.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music: Desain
• Hosts: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts

Tune in next week for another episode where we dive deep into the stories that shape our world.

Welcome to Season 2 of Just One More Question, where we continue our journey into the captivating world of true crime, one question at a time. This season, join Marc Veazey, a retired FBI Special Agent and corporate investigator, and Aleks Litts, a seasoned lawyer with advanced degrees in business administration and psychology, as they dive deeper into the gritty details of criminal investigations, courtroom drama, and law enforcement tactics.

In this introductory episode, Marc and Aleks share their unique perspectives, offering listeners a multidimensional view of the cases and stories that shape our understanding of crime and justice. Throughout the season, they’ll sit down with authors, investigators, and law enforcement officials to discuss their books, unravel intriguing court cases, and shed light on the complexities of criminal investigations. From gripping murder mysteries to untold stories of law and order, Season 2 promises a wide variety of true crime topics that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

**Tune in for an insightful and captivating journey into the world of true crime. 

Connect with Us: If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @J1MQPod with the hashtag (#) questions. Or you can send an email to J1MQPod@gmail.com. You can find us on Facebook at Just One More Question.

Credits:

• Executive Producers: Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts
• Assistant Producer: Kaci High
• Music by: Da Sein

We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been Just One More Question.

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

In addition, this episode features the heroic actions of the United States Marine Corps, one of the most prestigious branches of the U.S. military. Established on November 10, 1775, the Marine Corps was created by the Continental Congress to serve as landing forces for the fleet. Throughout history, Marines have been at the forefront of every major conflict, often being the first to engage in battle. Join us as we explore the rich history and tradition of the United States Marine Corps and their involvement in the battle of Ramadi.

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music for this episode is by Howard Carl Hanson.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

In the summer of 1978, Nancy Hilton, 18, and William Tatum, 20, enjoyed a movie date at the Martin Theatre in Downtown Chattanooga, Tennessee.  Following the film, they decided to grab a bite at a nearby Pizza Hut.  After spending about 20 minutes inside, they left the restaurant and headed towards their car in the parking lot.  Tragedy struck as they approached their vehicle -a sudden shotgun blast hit Tatum, fatally injuring him.  Hilton was also wounded but managed to survive the attack.  The crime scene investigation uncovered two 12-gauge shotgun shells, but no further leads were found, and the case went cold.

Seventeen years later, a chilling phone call was received at the Chattanooga Police Homicide Division, reigniting the case.  On the other end of the line was a sinister voice, stirring up old wounds and raising new questions about the unsolved mystery.  This is Just One More Question.

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

Author Neal Wooten has a BS in applied mathematics from Auburn University. He was on the math team in high school as well as a star of the football team. His new memoir, With the Devil's Help (Pegasus Crime/Simon and Schuster) is being made into a scripted miniseries. His sci-fi book, Pit Bulls vs. Aliens, won the Kindle Scout contest for best fiction. Reternity, his Christian sci-fi novel, won ten book awards and was named to Kirkus Reviews Best of 2011. The first book in his children's superhero series, Paleo Power Rainbow Riders, is due out June 2024.He is also the creator of “Pancho El Pit Bull”, now considered the most popular cartoon in parts of South America. Editorial Planeta, the largest publisher of Spanish books, has released four Pancho books in South America and is releasing them in Spain in 2024. Neal performed standup comedy for decades. He was on an HBO special and in a movie with Danny Trejo. Producers in Los Angeles and New York refer to him as the go-to guy for rednecks.

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

Clay Bryant was born and raised in Troup County, Georgia.  After high school, he began a career in law enforcement in 1973 as a radio operator with the Georgia State Patrol.  In 1976 at the age of twenty-one, he became trooper on the Georgia State Patrol.  While with the State Patrol, he attended Dekalb College, Brenau University, and graduated from the Woodrow Wilson School of Law.  In June 1980, after the unexpected death of his father, he became Police Chief of Hogansville, Georgia and stayed in that position until 1992.  In 2002, he was employed as an investigator for the District Attorney’s Office in the five-county Coweta Judicial Circuit.  He currently serves as an Investigator for the Georgia Public Defender Standards Council.

Bryant’s reputation for clearing seemingly impossible crimes from the past garnered him national recognition.  During his four years as an investigator for the District Attorney’s Office in the five-county Coweta Judicial Circuit, he was reportedly the most prolific cold case investigator in the country for instances of single event homicides.

If you like what we do, rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts ,and this has been “Just One More Question.”

 Sheriff Wilson is very active in his community, serving as a committee member for BEAT, (Business and Education Alliance Together), as president of The Al Millard Stocking Full of Love, as a trustee on the Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Homes Foundation, and a member of the Blood Assurance North Georgia Advisory Board. In addition, he serves as a deacon at Oakwood Baptist Church in Chickamauga, Georgia.

As a follow-up to Episode 2 with Jodi Lowery and her book about moonshiners and whitecappers and Episode 3 with Marnie Pehrson and her book, An Uncertain Justice, about the last legal hanging in Georgia, we talk to Sheriff Wilson about his own law enforcement knowledge regarding the history of moonshiners in Walker County Georgia, as well as the similarities he sees between moonshining in the past and the drug trade of today! Also, we discuss the changes he has seen in law enforcement concerns and practices in his six decades of experience.

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of Just One More Question are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of Just One More Question are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts ,and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate, and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”

If you like what we do, rate and review the show on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen. Every positive review helps new listeners find the show. Send us your questions about the books or cases we profile. Tweet them to @just1morepod with the hashtag (#) questions.  Or you can send an email to just1morequestionpod@gmail.com.  The Executive Producers of “Just One More Question” are Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts. Our Assistant Producer is Kaci High. Our music is by Da Sein.  We are your hosts, Marc Veazey and Aleks Litts, and this has been “Just One More Question.”