TRUE CRIME UNCENSORED with BURL BARER

CHARLES MANSON NOW : The Godfather of Madness. LIVE THIS SATURDAY!

Listen Live This Saturday 2pm Pacific, 4pm Central, 5pm Eastern, 10pm UK via http://outlawradio.tv/listenlive.html or via http://errorfm.com

February 5th - CHARLES MANSON NOW

Charlie can't get out of the slammer to come visit, but psychiatric nurse and author Marlin Marynick  gives us the inside scoop on Charlie Manson, and where his head is at in 2011.  "Meeting Charles Manson was something I never thought would ever happen. At times he was engaging, funny and prophetic. At other times he was sick, vile, and the most narcissistic person I ever met." 

Author Marlin Marynick, talks about his most astonishing revelations: "The murders were horrific, worse than I could imagine, going into that part of the story was an undertaking. The more I learned, the less I knew."

Join Burl Barer and Don Woldman as they welcome Marlin Marynick, sharing what's inside the mind of Charles Manson in 2011. 

FEBRUARY 12th -- UNCLE AL CAPONE!

When Uncle Al invited you up north on vacation, you went up north on vacation.

Uncle Al being Al Capone, that is. And as his niece Deirdre Marie Capone writes in her new book, "Uncle Al Capone: The Untold Story From Inside His Family" (Recap Publishing, $17.99), the legendary gangster and his brother Ralph made their lodge on Big Martha Lake in Mercer into a fabulous family retreat during the 1940s.

An isolated forest road led to the "rugged looking knotty pine log mansion," the author recalls. But even as a child she could tell immediately that this was no ordinary cottage: Its "caretaker" always carried a rifle.

The Capone cottage was built for entertaining "The Outfit," with a dance floor, slot machines and a large bar. But it also was built for defense, Deirdre writes: "There were no windows on the ground floor."

And the day came when she discovered that a closet wall swung out to reveal secret rooms. Grandfather Ralph told her never to go in that closet again. She never did.

FEBRUARY 19th -- "I Was a Jewish Meth Whore!"  Amy Dresner is still Jewish, and no longer  on Meth. As for still being a whore, that's a matter of opinion. Make up your own mind when Amy joins us live in the Lighten Up Lounge with Peter Christ of LEAP -- Law Enforcement Against Prohibition.  

What a combination!

FEBRUARY- 26th -- CAITLIN ROTHER RETURNS!

Don Woldman, Burl Barer and Matt Alan are all geared up to give you the best true crime show on the air every Saturday 2pm Pacific!

Don Woldman                                                    Burl Barer

A Season of Darkness -- the crime that traumatized Nashville.

 

LISTEN LIVE SATURDAY 2pm Pacific, 4pm Central, 5pm Eastern, 10pm UK by CLICKING THIS LINK!

A SEASON OF DARKNESS

When nine-year-old Marcia Trimble was murdered n 1975, her parents believed justice would be served. But it would take more than thirty years before the case finally came to its shocking, unexpected, and long-awaited concusion.

Phyllis Gobbell didn't plan on being a true crime writer, but fate circumstances and a shocking murder set her on a path of investigative journalism.  Her latest book, written with attorney Douglas Jones, reveals the true story of the shocking kidnapping of an innocent Girl Scout -- a crime that stole Nashville's innocence as well.  The authors of this best selling true crime book join Burl Barer and Don Woldman December 18th!

 

Detecting the Scam! How we get scammed, and how to NOT get scammed!

Shadoe Stevens, bless his heart, brought Michael Friedlander and his book to our attention, and we are thrilled to announce that Michael, author of DETECTING THE SCAM, will be with us LIVE in the Lighten up Lounge this Saturday, 2pm Pacific, 4pm Centeral, 5pm Eastern, and 10pm UK tine.

LISTEN LIVE via Itunes (Outlaw Radio), the Outlaw Radio Iphone App, or the Outlaw Radio app for Blackberry and Droid! 

OR -- just click this to listen!

 Detecting the Scam is not only a how-to guide on identifying the first signs of a scam, it also provides a glimpse into the mind of a scammer, identifying several elements that could prove hazardous to the scammer. A few of these include facing an equally skilled negotiator, the element of time, and the issue of ethics. For example, the more time individuals have to reflect, the more questions they are likely to ask, which could be the death knoll for the scammer. 

Detecting the Scam reflects on the cheating culture of today's society. It emphasizes the lack of a "moral compass," as Friedlander puts it. On a holistic level, this book challenges each individual to find one's capacity for common sense, ethical sensitivity, and to be courageous enough to ask questions. Friedlander states it best when he says, "We would have to do the right thing, rather than doing simply what we have the right to do."