35 Burst results for "Kenneth"
AP News Radio
The latest in the NFL
"NFL week 18 roundup on Dave fairy. The eagles have rewarded themselves for a 14 and three season. Here's Michael the wongo. The eagles Clinton Division Championship and the number one seed in the NFC playoffs with the 22 16 win over the Giants Philadelphia touchdown run by Boston Scott and 5 field goals by Jake Elliott and his first game back with my shoulder injury quarterback Jalen hurts true for 229 yards for the birds who finished a regular season at 14 and three. We worked really hard to be where we are now. We've overcome a lot. We've been through a lot as a team and as individuals. Davis Webb, right for one touchdown through for another for the Giants. The Seahawks are playoff bound as Jim Bernard reports. First, the Seahawks did their part by outlasting the Los Angeles Rams in the 1916 overtime victory, then the Detroit Lions did theirs by beating the Green Bay Packers. Gino Smith overcame two Jalen Ramsey interceptions and passed for 213 yards and a touchdown while Kenneth walker rushed for 114 yards. The dolphins have extended their season. Denny cap has details. Three Jason Sanders field goals are all the dolphins need to squeak into the playoffs and beat the jets 11 to 6. Sanders kicked the game winner from 50 yards out with 18 seconds left, and a battle of third string quarterbacks it was rookie 7th round draft pick, Skylar Thompson, who did just enough to send his team to the postseason. Seeing a win and feeling a win is important and especially going into the playoffs. Going to buffalo, which is a very good football team. We're going to be confident. Thompson completed 20 to 31 for a 152 yards and no interceptions to help the dolphins snap a 5 game skid. The Bengals beat the ravens 27 16 to avoid a coin flip for home field when the two teams meet again in the AFC playoffs next weekend. Cincinnati scored touchdowns off three first half turnovers by quarterback Anthony Brown. Joe burrow was 25 of 42 for 215 yards one touchdown and no interceptions. If he didn't win this one, I guess technically we would have won the division, but wouldn't have felt like it. So it's good to get this one. We're going to have to play better next week to get the win. Especially me. The bills played inspired ball less than a week after teammate demar Hamlin went into cardiac arrest during a game. Gene battaglia reports. On a day filled with emotion, the Buffalo Bills won the regular season finale against New England Patriots, 35 to 23. Naim Heinz buffalo returned the opening kick-off for a touchdown. It also get another kick-off return for a score. Bill's quarterback Josh Allen says, after seeing that opening play, he knew it would be their day. I can't remember a play that touched me like that. And I don't think in my life. Buffalo finished the season at 13 and three, and now they are the second seed and will host the Miami Dolphins in the wild card round. Ryan leong was at the forty-niners, went over the Cardinals. For the first time in franchise history, the forty-niners ended the season on a ten game win streak after convincing 38 to 13 win over the Cardinals. The forty-niners are locked in as the number two seat in the upcoming NFC playoffs. Brock purdy was 15 of 20 for a 178 yards and three touchdowns. We look at it as a challenge, but we're also excited because it's like, man, if we do play to our full potential, it's like, what else could we do? So those are the kind of things that we ask ourselves every day and we're excited about, but I'm excited moving forward for being on a win streak. In the final game of his career, JJ watt had two sacks and 5 total tackles, but the Cardinals lost 7 straight to finish at four and 13. The bears were 29 13 losers to the Vikings, and the Texans earned a 32 31 win over the colts. That means the bears will have the number one pick in the draft for the first time since 1947. The Houston win didn't stop the team from firing head coach levy Smith. In other games, the falcons beat the Buccaneers 30 17. The commander silenced the cowboys 26 6 that the anthers were ten 7 winners over the saints. The Broncos topped the Chargers 31 28 Pittsburgh down Cleveland 28 14, but missed the playoffs when the dolphins won. I'm Dave ferry AP sports.
AP News Radio
Seahawks top Rams 19-16 in OT, in playoffs after Lions win
"The Seattle Seahawks got the win they needed, and then the help they needed to grab a spot in the NFL playoffs. First, the Seahawks did their part by outlasting the Los Angeles Rams in a 1916 overtime victory, then the Detroit Lions did theirs by beating the Green Bay Packers. Gino Smith overcame two Jalen Ramsey interceptions and passed for 213 yards and a touchdown while Kenneth walker rushed for 114 yards. The Seahawks first playoff matchup will be at the San Francisco forty-niners. Jim Bernard, Seattle
AP News Radio
Seahawks keep postseason hopes alive, top Rams 19-16 in OT
"The Seattle Seahawks outlasted the Los Angeles Rams for a 1613 victory in overtime. Gino Smith overcame a pair of Jalen Ramsey interceptions to pass for 213 yards on a touchdown for Seattle. There's a lot of game left to play. As you can see, man, it took all the way to overtime for us to finally pull it out, but you know, when you start like that, you know, it's tough, but you just got to keep playing. Kenneth walker added 114 rushing yards to the Seahawks. The defending Super Bowl champion rams ended the season with a 5 and 12 record. Jim Bernard, Seattle
AP News Radio
Seahawks keep playoff hopes alive with win, eliminate Jets
"The Seattle Seahawks kept their playoff hopes alive with a 23 6 win over the New York Jets. Gino Smith passed for 183 yards and two touchdowns as the seahawk snapped a three game losing streak. Obviously, we hit a rough patch and it's not what we want, but we still got a shot. And so what we can control is winning next week, another tough opponent. But all we can do is control what we can control and look at the situation at hand. Kenneth walker added 133 rushing yards for Seattle. The jets committed three turnovers to drop their 5th straight game, which eliminated them from postseason contention.
AP News Radio
Bruins set NHL record: 12 straight home wins to start season
"David pasternak scored the game winner for Boston with one 41 left in overtime as the bruins came from behind and defeated the Carolina hurricanes three two to remain undefeated at TD garden. Carolina started the scoring with two in the first, the second by just Perry Cote Kenneth, Boston scoring did not start until 30 seconds remaining in the second, when David krejci scored the first of his two goals. His second goal tied it with 9 33 left. It was initially ruled interference, but was overturned by a coach's challenge, with the win, the bruins said in NHL record with 12 straight wins at home to start a season. Great kedes, Boston
The Daily Hodl
US Senators Urge Department of Justice To Hold FTX Accountable to Full Extent of the Law for Massive Collapse
"11 p.m. Wednesday, November 23rd, 2022. U.S. senators urged Department of Justice to hold FTX accountable to full extent of the law for massive collapse. Two U.S. senators are publicly calling upon the Justice Department to hold disgraced and bankrupt crypto exchange FTX accountable for its massive collapse earlier this month. In a letter addressed to attorney general Merrick Garland and assistant attorney general Kenneth polite, junior, senators Elizabeth Warren and Sheldon White House say that FTX executives should face that. The post U.S. senators urged Department of Justice to hold FTX accountable to full extent of the law for massive collapse appeared first on the daily HODL.
AP News Radio
Seahawks win 4th straight, beat struggling Cardinals 31-21
"Gino Smith and Kenneth walker the third led the Seahawks offense in a 31 21 victory against the Cardinals Smith proved for 275 yards and two touchdowns as Seattle improved to 6 and three with its fourth win in a row I think we responded great as a team Going three straight drives finishing with touchdowns long drives tough drives Walker ran for 109 yards and two scores giving the Seahawks balance and helping them wipe out a 1410 deficit in the second half Seattle sacked Kyler Murray four times and held Arizona to 262 total yards I'm Dave ferry
AP News Radio
Trump lawyers cast Thomas as vital to blocking 2020 election certification, emails show
"Newly released documents show lawyers who aided former president Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election regarded an appeal to Supreme Court Justice clarence Thomas as key to their success I'm Ben Thomas with the latest Congressional investigators have made public an email exchange from December 31st 2020 in which lawyers discussed ways to delay the certification of results in Georgia One lawyer Kenneth cheeseburger says an appeal to Thomas the justice who handles emergency appeals from Georgia could end up being the key here He writes we want to frame things so that Thomas could be the one to issue some sort of stay or other circuit justice opinion saying Georgia is in legitimate doubt Calls
AP News Radio
Walker, Goodwin lead Seahawks to 37-23 win over Chargers
"The Seahawks took a 17 zero first quarter lead and went on to beat the Chargers 37 23 Rookie running back Kenneth walker ran for a 168 yards and two touchdowns covering 12 and 74 yards It was great though you know our O line always give them credit They did a great job and like I always say they made my job a lot easier Gino Smith threw a pair of touchdowns both going to marquise Goodwin LA's Justin Herbert passed for two scores with an interception and a lost fumble both teams now have a four and three record Mark Myers englewood California
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dr. Kenneth Calvert on Roman History and American Parallels
"I've taken a majority of the hillsdale online courses I've not taken the one on Roman history yet. There's just a really great one that is being taught by professor Kenneth Calvert to the great job and people are really raving about it professor history here at hillsdale college, professor. Welcome. How are you? I'm very well, thank you. Great to be with you. Thank you. So I'm meaning to take your course and the reviews are just phenomenal about it. I want to ask you. Specifically, a specifically about Roman history, there's a parallel that is made every so often about the decline of Rome, porous borders, destroyed currency, greedy politicians, some would say sexual perversion and kind of comparing that to America. Do you think those parallels are helpful or appropriate as we kind of try to look to see if a superpower has ever been on the course of what America is on right now? Yeah, I think there are some definite parallels and a lot of it has to do with the fact that we are a free society and particularly in the Roman Republic. I mean, that was a free society as well. And whenever you have a free society, you have the freedom of citizens to be what they will. And as a Christian, of course, I understand that at least part of that is to act out on their fallenness. But there's also positive that can be found in that. Now, the Roman Empire, I think, suffered from a number of things. First of all, it's paganism was very much running against it. The second was the fact that it was magnificently successful. And so they had a huge amount of wealth and a huge amount of luxury. And you put all those things together and you do have a recipe for disaster.
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dr. Khalil Habib on John Locke and the Concept of Natural Rights
"Habib, I want to ask about social contract theory and why Locke was different. I'm going to try to tie this to current events very quickly. People talk all the time. I have a right to this. I have a right to that. I have a right to housing. I've read the healthcare. I have a right to be happy every right to an iPhone. I write to TikTok. I write to all this. But Locke's view was different. Locke's view is that rights were given by a creator or from God, this idea of natural rights. Why is it important that we understand natural rights? Before we even begin to hear the complaints of somebody saying I have a right to all these different material things. Yeah, that's good. I mean, for Locke, he distinguishes liberty from license early on when he first introduces the notion of rights. The idea that a right is anything you want to do would be too permissive for Locke, even associates that would license. For him, liberty is working within what he calls the law of nature. And not law of nature is known through reason and it's given to us by God and by nature. And so it's really a right to self govern. And that when one on the one hand means a form of government, you want a government in which the citizens get to self govern or at least represented fairly, but it also means the self govern your appetites. So if you define a right as just the indulging of one's license, Locke would not consider that a form of liberty. For liberty for him means self rule and moral virtue is the command of reason over the appetites. If you can't self govern your with respect to your appetites, then it's highly unlikely that you can be self governing in a form of government. So before he moves us in the direction of forming a civil state that will protect the rights that we have, yes, the first explain what a free human being is. And a
The Charlie Kirk Show
Dr. Khalil Habib Joins Charlie to Discuss Montesquieu
"At hillsdale college. I thought it'd be fun to kind of get a series of experts from hillsdale college so you could get an idea of why am I always bragging on hillsdale college. Well, just the couple of awesome people we have doctor Khalil Habib, we did a whole series with him. I want to get back to that. I missed that. And so we're working on getting that back. He's really special. We had him on to talk about Nietzsche and many other things, and it's doctor Habib joins us right now. Doctor Habib, welcome back to the program. Charlie, it's good to see you a long time. Yes, it has been long, and we have to do it more often. So I understand you're teaching a course on montesquieu, Locke and many other things. So my montesquieu is, let's just say, not as sharp as it should be, at least I did remember he wrote a book called spirit of the laws when Kyle mentioned it. Why is it important for us to know montesquieu or understand montesquieu to properly understand the American founding and tell us who montesquieu is? So montesquiou was an aristocrat from France and he had published the spirit of the laws in around 1750. And many of our early founders had actually read it in French. And it was quickly translated into English, and he's one of the second or third most quoted authority among the early American founders when it came to debating what exactly is the purpose and role of government. Now, to be sure, Locke is central to that debate and where the founders take locks understanding of natural rights, very seriously and Locke's idea that consent of the governed is the only legitimate form of government, but where montesquieu comes in is log has a very early version of the separation of powers. So he separates the executive and the legislative branch. And it's a bit of a mystery where he puts the judicial branch. It's somewhat shared by the executive and the legislative. For law with respect to domestic issues, the legislative branch does have some control over the judiciary, whereas when it comes to international relations, the executive. Now, when montesquieu writes the spirit of the laws, he's very reluctant to go down that path. What he wants is a far stricter. That's a word. Separation. And so he identifies three powers that any government has, whether it's a tyranny or whether it's a republic, there's three powers. The question is, how would they organize and assemble? Who has control over them? The executive, the legislative and the judicial.
AP News Radio
Hurts, so good! Eagles QB dominant in 24-7 win over Vikings
"Quarterback Jalen hurts at Kenneth for three first half touchdowns in the eagles 24/7 win over the Vikings hurts a quest Watkins for a 53 yard touchdown pass That was sandwiched by a pair of touchdown runs by her so three and 26 yards Last week I talked about the inconsistencies in the urgency to communication and the operation And that starts with me And obviously we operate at a high level early on in the game Hurts finished with 333 yards passing and 57 yards rushing as the birds improve the two window Michael luongo Philadelphia
Mark Levin
Mark Levin Reacts to the Death of Kenneth Starr
"Before coming on the air Ben an hour and a half ago I learned as you did about the passing of Ken Starr absolutely Shocking I knew Ken Starr was a great patriot Was a brilliant brilliant man He had a terrific sense of humor A man of deep faith and family He had a wonderful wife and kids And he will be missed He appeared on life liberty and Levin several times We asked for him about four or 5 6 weeks ago And we were told quietly that he wasn't doing great after surgery I had no idea how bad it was apparently The last time he was on was may 15th of this year Just a few months ago While we also discuss other subjects I can not allow the passing of a monumental patriot A monumental legal mind I can not allow him and that to pass Without acknowledging him
Mark Levin
Remembering Kenneth Starr on 'Life, Liberty & Levin'
"Here he was on life liberty and Levine just a few months ago cut 23 go Welcome back America our first guest really needs no introduction but I'll give him one anyway as judge Ken Starr he was a judge from the D.C. Court of Appeals He was solicitor general of the United States independent counsel one of the great legal minds in the country judge star I have a question here Have you ever seen anything like this in your life with a leak first draft with a political party encouraging protests at the homes of justices with at least early on the Department of Justice taking literally no steps to protect these justices What do you make of this No it's been one outrageous thing after another The leak itself was as chief justice Roberts said in his written statement an egregious breach we all know that And I have frankly been very disappointed that there hasn't been anonymity in the condemnation of the leak as opposed to simply ignoring it And then yes the protests outside the different homes but especially justice Alito's home is really another outrage and one that just cries out for the government to use for the federal government to use its enforcement power You identified the law It's a criminal law It's been on the books for a long time and it should be enforced It should be faithfully enforced
The Charlie Kirk Show
The Left Always Looks After One Another...
"The left they always look after one another. For Lisa Monaco, venita Gupta Christian Clark Kenneth polite Matthew graves, they've bought into this machine mentality. This idea of building a machine is very difficult for conservatives. We have too much of a flair for liberty and freedom to say, oh, yeah, you know, I'm gonna basically sacrifice my own individual autonomy and my decision making to be part of a mindless Borg machine that tries to remove and eliminate my political opponents. That's a very difficult thing for conservative temperamentally and philosophically to engage and believe in. We don't really like tyranny very much. Why would we want to be part of it?
The Right Time with Bomani Jones
Is Chet Holmgren 'Too Skinny For The NBA'?
"Big part of why I wanted to go to summer league was I wanted to see my man share at home grid as I explained to you before, skinny boys need heroes and I hope that he can turn out to be the hero and as you know, I enjoy seeing these young caucasians who get themselves radicalized and Chet showed up at the draft with a chain with some dice all. Okay, I want to go see this. Now, everybody has the legitimate concern about shit. It's basically the same concern whether or not he is too skinny to play NBA basketball and it gave people a lot of pause when in one of the earliest summer league games before they got to Vegas. He was getting moved around by Kenneth Lofton, junior, who is not Kenny Lofton the baseball player's son, which I absolutely had to look up 'cause honestly I ain't gonna lie, I couldn't figure out how did genetics was gonna work such as that boy could be Kenny Lofton's son. So I was relieved to find out that that was not actually the case, right? And then the punnett square is one going to be adding up for me. But anyway, yeah man, the dude's really, really skinny. And now I'm a little bit worried. Here's why. Here's why, okay? One, I say this all the time when you got one of these skinny guys, and you're like, oh, we'll put some weight on them, and I'm like, hey, take it from Beaumont and Jones. Just putting some weight on isn't really as easy as people make it sound like it is, right? It ain't no difference in some of them big dudes. You'd be like, oh, he'll just lose some weight. Now, and when they don't lose weight it don't mean they ain't trying. It just ain't necessarily that easy for. Okay. What got me about seeing shed in person? And I talked to somebody, I think it was on Thursday. It was either Thursday or Friday, I was at the arena. And I talked to somebody and they were like, hey, when you see them, he's going to be bigger than you think he is, right? Like you're going to see how long his arms are, you can see how big his hands are. You going to see how solidly built he is. You're going to realize that he's maybe bigger than advertised. And I was in the tunnel before they came out and I watched the thunder team come out there and actually know that was not the way it went for me. He was not bigger than I thought he was. It was about what I thought he was, except this is the part that I find worse. Now look, I ain't no personal trainer. I ain't no physiologist. I ain't no scientist. I ain't no doctor. I ain't none of those things, right? Strength coach, any of it. But a difference I absolutely notice between him and Kevin Durant, for example, was this. Kevin Durant was much broader across the shoulders. Right? Like when I think about some of these super skinny guys that we've been like, hey, let's see how this goes. And then they ultimately put the weight on. In fact, I'll use this as an example, though he's not a big man. Steph Curry. If you look at how skinny stiff curry was at Davidson and now how diesel he is now, my God, but if you look at that, he had the body, the frame to put on the weight in that way. I'm not sure the Chet has that frame.
The Dinesh D'Souza Podcast
Dinesh Dissects the Reuters 'Fact Check' of '2000 Mules'
"But here I want to turn to the Reuters fact check and sort of go through it in some detail. It's kind of long. It's about ten pages long in Reuters. And it has a sort of pretense of formality. It's got a subsection called the methodology. Another subject section called geo tracking. So you're given the idea that these are people who've done their homework. So we're going to see. First of all, they say multiple concerns were raised by exports speaking to Reuters. It was unclear whether the same test was applied anyway, other than the swing states and question. So their first problem seems to be in order for this to be valid. You have to do it everywhere. If you only do it in the swing states, what? You're only going to find problems in those states. The real issue is not you don't have an obligation to do something all around the country. It's kind of like saying I looked at murders that occurred in these 5 states and I found that there was a substantial volume of coordinated criminal activity. Well, that's all you're trying to prove. You're not making statements about what happened elsewhere. We don't try to do that in the movie. And so it's no problem. This is not a valid concern. Then they quote Kenneth R mayor Professor of political science at the university of Wisconsin at Madison. Ty's talking about cell phone geolocation data. Let's think about this. It's not a computer scientist. This guy's a political scientist. He goes, quote, it doesn't have the granularity to show that, meaning going to a Dropbox, as opposed to just walking or driving by. First of all, this guy doesn't even know what he's talking about. This guy probably wrote his thesis on something like immigration patterns in the United States, 1850 to 1870. This guy is in no way an authority to speak about geo tracking and the simple fact is that geo tracking can tell the difference. It's basically a difference between a moving dot and a dot that goes to a particular location and then stops. In other words, the geo tracking can easily tell the difference between going by an object, say a Dropbox and going to that Dropbox.
Mental Illness Happy Hour
"kenneth" Discussed on Mental Illness Happy Hour
"In the right place. I am here with doctor Kenneth Adams, who I have wanted to interview for a very long time. Your book silently seduced change my life. I have recommended that book to so many people and every person that I recommend that to that reads it, their mind is blown because they finally have language to describe what they experienced as a child. So I want to thank you first of all for the work that you do. Thank you. Well, you're welcome. Talk about the book silently seduced for, you coined the term covert incest. How would you describe the covert incest? Yeah. So that's a good place for us to start. And I've heard this story a number of times since the book was published. In 1991, you know, the self help book has about a 6 month shelf life typically, unless it's a real hot seller. And every once in a while, you get a book that has kind of a niche market like silently seduced and so it's been selling since 1991. That's because when people read it who describes them, it has the kind of reaction you're talking about. It was oh my God. Somebody has opened the door to a story that I didn't know I had and I didn't dare tell anybody. What a describes what I had been seeing when I first started my practice. I was working with adults who were growing up in alcoholic families. And we began to notice that some of them had these relationships with parents. There were too close. And they also had addictive issues, primarily sexual some food. And that there was a link between these patterns of compulsivity and these close relationships with parents. And so I began to take a look at that. And start to examine the relationship between a parent's relationship with a child where because of a lonely marriage or other reasons, turns to the child to support them almost like a surrogate husband or wife, right? In which they now become the loyal lover to the parent in the absence of that parent feeling, fulfilled in a relationship with an adult. And you mean lover figuratively, even though obviously occasionally it does cross into the actual physical issues in many times there can be both the emotional and then the boundaries cross that are kind of under the radar, which is what I experienced. And I imagine you've come across because this is a pattern that I noticed when I began to befriend other people who had similar relationships, especially with their mothers, was that the mothers used access to their children's bodies under their caring for the child to cross boundaries that the child at the time might have felt something was off, but they didn't know because I think in our society we often say, well, a mom wouldn't do that. Moms don't do that. Before you talk about the book in general, talk about that in particular, the dynamic with mothers and their children. Well, you know, so what you just described, we would put into the category of overt sexual abuse. When a parent, in this case, a mother violates a child's body, plays with your penis, puts an enema just because they can in their rectum and starts to feel the power of being able to cross a boundary, which is what we see with offenders. So silence seduced really didn't describe that, which is what made silence seduce the book and covert incest sort of its own marker was I was trying to describe the group of parents who didn't cross that bomb dude, but nonetheless created an atmosphere that cross boundaries on another level. Certainly we see in some cases exactly what you're talking about where the parent crosses the boundary. In those cases, high degrees of narcissism in the parents, high degrees of entitlement, low empathy for the child, and their child is an extension of their demands and wishes. And. Sometimes we have profiles of just over defenders where there's just an absence of empathy and they use the child because they can. And finally, seduce really described a separate a separate marker. I had always kind of filed what happened to me under covert abuse, but one of the things that my mom did was she took my temperature rectally until I was 8 years old and asked her why were we still doing it this way. And I had always had a feeling that there were some hidden motive in what she was doing, but I would, I would push it out of my mind. And I think and I would imagine you see this with a lot of people who are survivors is you don't want to face the terrible fact that what happened to you might be as serious as you fear it might be. And so we explain it away whether it's to protect the abuser or to minimize the pain of the truth. Absolutely. What you just described and I'm sorry that happened to you because it hit me when you said that that feels like a need to control you. And I don't know if that's true and I don't want to trespass on your space. But that's a fairly common dynamic in parents who offend is the need to control. Either they feel helpless because of an out of control situation that they're living in, say they're husband is out acting out sexually and they can't control him, having affairs. So they'll control their little boy. And they'll do that through violating the boundary, taking temperatures, rectally, playing with the penis, cleaning, or washing the penis when they shouldn't be and so on and so forth at different ages. So control the need to dominate the boy is really the issue there that we see, and certainly the intrusion into the body is its own violation, probably don't need to tell you that. But also the experience of being dominated has a heavy load that burdens that boy or girl later in life too, right? Then they become defensive or avoiding relationships because they don't want to get dominated again, or they reenact that. By getting involved with people who are dominant sexually or otherwise play out the painful re encounter. So we can see those early experiences kind of imprint in the sexuality in the relationship template, the sort of love template, if you will, that we all have, right? The download. So all that stuff gets downloaded in the erotic romantic and intimacy template that we all carry. And sex until I really started to do some deep work in support groups.
Based On a True Story
"kenneth" Discussed on Based On a True Story
"To podcasts that compares your favorite Hollywood movies with history. Today, we're going to learn about the 2020 movie simply called worth. The name of the movie comes from the book, the movie is based on that book is called what is life worth. The unprecedented effort to compensate the victims of 9 11 by Kenneth feinberg. To help us separate fact from fiction in the movie, I'm excited to be joined by two of the real people the movie is based on. Kenneth feinberg and Camille biros. In the movie, Kenneth is portrayed by Michael Keaton, while Camille is played by Amy Ryan. Before we bring Kenneth and Camille on the show, let's take a moment to set up our game. Two truths and a lie. If you're new to the show, here's how it works. I'm about to say three things, two of them are true, and that means one of them is an all out lie. Are you ready? Okay, here they are. Number one, Priya was not a real person, she was a composite character. Number two, unlike the movie shows, Kenneth really was involved in a lot of the meetings with victims families number three in reality the fund hit its goal will over a year before its deadline in 2003. Got him? Okay, now as you're listening to our story today, your challenge is to find the two facts scattered somewhere throughout the episode. And then by a simple process of elimination, you'll know which one is a lie. And of course, we'll do a recap at the end of the episode to see how well you did. All right, now it's time to connect with Kenneth feinberg and Camille biros about the historical accuracy of worth. Before we dive into some of the details of the movie, I want to ask, what were your thoughts the first time you watched a movie about you? Do you feel it did a good job capturing the essence of what really happened? Well, in the case of Michael Keaton playing Ken feinberg. I thought that much to my surprise, actually. Because of the genesis of the move from the book. I thought that the movie did a fairly good job of conveying to the unknown viewer..
Awards Chatter
"kenneth" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"If he's directed, he's in it, he's taking shirts off. So now he thinks he looks rather good as well. Then I think that's probably thump able. For most people. So I think I saw the film again recently because there was a digital remastering that I was involved with in terms of color and sound and everything and I was I was proud of a lot of the film, but I could see why for some people it wouldn't work. And also I guess if I can talk about it dispassionately and I don't know that I can, but I'll try to. For some people there is a I think that maybe for something like that you want potentially I guess a movie star and I think that some might have regarded me as a movie actor or just an actor where that absolute sort of compulsion to watch regardless that carries something way beyond what the story and everything might be doing is at play. But it could also be as simple as ultimately not many people thought the film was very good. And so the gods will decide that. But it was definitely a huge honor to be asked to be directing something that copper was producing. It was a huge honor to be acting opposite De Niro and again, I don't want to harp on it too much. But for that kid from Belfast to be in that situation, wild. Wild. And on that level, you go, well, why would I say no? No. Well, because you might have a massive flop. Well, you know. But it's a price to pay, but the experience is all, you know, and on the whole, I believe that in this life you don't regret the things you do, you regret the things you didn't do. Well, I want to just kind of group several of the things that you did in the ensuing years because to me they're all very different and it's unusual to see somebody do these so many different things. Acting for other auteurs. I guess we've got Altman with the gingerbread man. Woody Allen was celebrity. Many others. Is it weird to go from being in total control of a project, you're the writer, director, producer, actor, to suddenly serving somebody else's vision. Not for me, I found it, and I find it liberating. I get very, very excited at this unique position. We've spoke about before we started this, the chance Danny Boyle pointed it out to me about how lucky I am to be able to watch other directors at work and I continue to feel that I also think I don't think I'm fooling myself here that I become a nice actor to work with because my job is to serve them in the story and not I have no interest in being anything other than fascinated by what they're doing. I'm not going to second guess them. It's not particularly people at this level. It's really it's fascinating. And continues, by the way, right through to the Christopher Nolan collaborations, Dunkirk, and now Oppenheimer, right? I mean, another guy who I'm sure there are some things to pick up from watching..
Awards Chatter
"kenneth" Discussed on Awards Chatter
"And just as a quick kind of a side, I'm curious, you had reached talk about, again, both smart and chutzpah as my people say. I mean, you reached out to Prince Charles. Yeah, yeah. There was a moment when I was playing the part in the theater where, again, I do think it's ignorance. You're not really thinking, it's a tunnel vision about the creativity. And I knew, and I think this is another thing I carried from Belfast, who the bejesus am I, 9 year old working class north Belfast Protestant, to be playing the heir to the throne of England and then the king of England. And I thought, well, how do you find out about what that's like? Can you find a way to speak to the heir to the throne? I was voicing these concerns over a pint with a friend of mine. He said, well, actually, you know, I do know someone who knows someone. He said, if you're serious, and if you will be discreet, and so he arranged a number of intermediary meetings, I was very clearly screened, but eventually I met Prince Charles, who was very open, particularly about the burdens of expectation. And the fact of isolation, and this to me was very interesting. It was interesting also to hear how he spoke, very quietly, people in authority often do. They don't need to raise their voices. The degree of thoughtfulness, the degree of detail watching them when they deal with large numbers of people, how they particularize and individualize and can make a moment's memorable when as he commented his experience was that that was partly born out of a need an additional need to connect with people who were often dazzled by the job title as it were, and who, as he would say, until maybe a couple of minutes before he would leave the charitable event or the meeting with whoever it might be. He was only then that they became themselves. So he had to make an extra effort to do that connection and accept that there would always be a separation. That does something to somebody's insides. It does something to the way they then make decisions about other people's welfare. Built in and I could see it in every fabric of his being a sense of duty, a sense of privilege, a sense of sacrifice, for all of the, as it were, first class life that they lead, they know it's an accident of birth and one that they need to meet by a commitment to serving others. And I saw in his case a sort of genuine expression of that. And it doesn't matter whether you're a monarchist anti monarchist or whatever. I felt that what I was hoping to find in the character of Henry the 5th because I believed it was there as Shakespeare wrote it was this sort of spiritual or character confirmation of at least some parts of it, and that that carried the sort of interior of the performance into what I was trying to do. So for me, it was an invaluable experience, amazing..
Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"kenneth" Discussed on Set Lusting Bruce: The Springsteen Podcast
"In what george. Harrison's original idea that he was kicking around in early nineteen seventy was the idea of having a house band at at at apple apple was a going concern in terms of record labels and The idea for them the idea that he had an interestingly by early one thousand nine hundred seventy he's kind of the beetle who cares about apple because At this point you know. Paul has well is suing the others right and and and he sort of drifted off into his own space. John is making some very interesting record. So's ringo. But it's really george. Who is the a in our guy for apple and he's working with bad singer right and and all sorts of folks like that anyway. It's just a very interesting Space and time. So he's trying to create this house band and he was thinking of it. Like hicksville usa. Or or the wrecking crew. You know a a a steady stream of musicians that they could go to for this project or that project or what have you. So he was working in that vein and hence. When you had karl rattle bobby whitlock. You know the guys. Who were hanging out with eric right. Jim gordon These folks seemed to him like good candidates for being this house band so they play on several tracks on all things pass and then they get to june nineteen seventy and. That's about the time. When eric realized that he wanted to go off with these guys and have another band. Because as you probably know. Eric in serial fashion move from ban to ban to ban to ban never quite sticking around very long Hello everyone and welcome to a new episode. Set lessening bruce. Your podcast all about bruce springsteen his music and mostly as fans. I am your host jesse jackson today. We're getting off the bruce train And going to a friendship depp. Assode in a book review and meeting with one of my previous guests. One of my favorite people Kenneth womack kenneth welcome to the show. Thank you so much. It's glad to be glad to be back with you. Yeah so We can was on earlier this year. We talked about john lennon and his untimely death and You know kin is Kind of a beatles expert and his new book deals with that kind of in a different perspective. But before we get to that want you tell in case someone didn't hear their episode a little bit about yourself sure. I am professor of english and popular music at monmouth university. Writing courses on the beatles and bruce.
The Ultimate Health Podcast
"kenneth" Discussed on The Ultimate Health Podcast
"Talk more about food allergies. This is an interesting thing to delve into talk. Abo- how often you'd see people with these back in the day. He talked about this this patient back when you gave that lecture that you already working with with autism and then how commoner they these days how is that changed over the years. Well i think they're more common There's there's actually food allergies which is a classical food allergy reaction Kind of more like the immediate strawberries. Get hide so to speak And then there's more delayed reactions food sensitivities which are different than denies to. They're usually they can be very very disguised because it can happen later. It doesn't happen right away. but and so i think the incidence of allergies has increased because the immune systems. Our kids have gotten skewed. And i'm happy to talk a little bit that sufficient second because i think it's contributed but So there's more and more issue's gi issues especially in the partition population. But certainly all these kids with mood. Disorders anybody with a chronic illness whether it be physical or neuropsychiatric. But what have you. You have to look at the gut and that when there are problems in the gut that can contribute in the microbiome The good the good bacteria in the gut that could contribute to immune imbalances skewed immune systems and more food allergies and also food sensitivities. Where you know where if you have a permeable gut lining you. Don't you lose the integrity of the gut. Lining keep certain things out especially large molecules. They get in tight. Junctions get opened up. These large molecules getting the immune system. Seventy to seventy five percent which lies right under the this one layered epithelium in the gut allows these molecules to getting immune system sees them and they reacting appropriately with an immune reaction to something that they should be reacting to food. And so whether you get a food allergy reaction Action and. I do believe that this is. There's no question has been happening. More and more. We see it more. And more i think disruption to the microbiome the microbiome is that correction of the microorganisms got trillions of bacteria other organisms that hopefully are in a healthy diversity a healthy balance but frequently unfortunately not and that also contributes to increasing food allergies.
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Old colleen reed who had last been seen washing her car after kidnapping calling from the car. Wash kenneth and hank raped in the backseat of kenneth thunderbird. Kenneth also tortured her with lit cigarettes. The two men drove around for hours. Eventually kenneth dropped hang off at home telling his friend that he planned to use up colleen before killing her. The mcnamara's make the bold decision to release. Hanks confession to the public hoping that the horrific story would help flush kenneth out then on may first. Kenneth case was featured on the popular television program. America's most and as luck would have it. The media strategy worked two days after the episode about kenneth aired kansas city. Police sergeant jd. Johnson took a call from a very distraught. Man he watched the episode recognized the killer. The show described the man was a coworker. He explained working on a garbage truck in kansas city and everyone at work knew him as a man who mostly kept a low profile but the caller new kenneth by another name richard fowler. With this information. Sergeant johnson pulled up fowler's file and that's when everything started falling into place although it was only an alias. Kenneth had used his false name when he was arrested sometime earlier that spring he'd been arrested for soliciting a sex worker and arrest meant fingerprints within a few hours of the revelation. Kansas city law enforcement cross-referenced those prints to the one on file for kenneth. Mcduff they were a match. This was their man and it was time to bring him in. At last sergeant. Johnson found out which garbage truck kenneth was scheduled to be working on the following day than what cross streets he would be at between one and two. Pm on may. Fourth police set up an ambush. When kenneth arrived at the right spot officers rushed forward and surrounded him he made a move to escape via the passenger side door but it was too late to armed. Police officers quickly apprehended him. It was finally over. Kenneth was brought from kansas city back to texas for yet another trial by this stage. He was suspected of killing nine women. But many of those cases lack the kind of evidence that would be useful for conviction. ultimately kenneth was charged for two murders. Those of colleen read and melissa northrup. The cases were handled in two separate trials but both delivered the same guilty verdict and for the second time in his life kenneth received the death sentence. Fortunately the supreme court decision that saved his life before didn't affect his new sentence. There was no getting out of it. Interestingly as kenneth execution date drew closer he became more willing to tell people the location of the bodies. It seemed that it last. He realized he had nothing else to lose. So in nineteen ninety eight. The police began the long painful search or kenneth victims who were still missing. They unearthed brenda. Thomson's decomposed body. After he escaped police roadblock kenneth killed her and buried the body in a shallow grave surrounded by poison ivy. It had been years since her murder so there was little of her left other than a skeleton soon after that police followed tennis directions to a sandy patch of beach on the side of a river and found teeth. that belong to colleen read. Finding these remains hardly brought peace to grieving families who had spent years searching for any glimmer of hope it was closure but only in its bleakest form. The only piece of mind perhaps came from knowing that the sadistic killer would pay for his crimes. At last there was no reprieve. This time november seventeenth nineteen ninety-eight. Kenneth mcduff died by lethal injection in huntsville texas. He was fifty two years old to this day. Several of kenneth victims are still missing. It isn't even clear. Exactly how many women. Kenneth killed but it's believed to be anywhere from seven to fourteen death. Kenneth mcduff continues to hold a painful grip over the lives of so many people. There are still families who don't know where their daughters went and they may never know. Thanks again for tuning in to serial killers will be back soon with a new episode for more information on the broomstick murders amongst the many sources we used.
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Old. Kenneth mcduff had assaulted and murdered at least three sex workers in waco texas. What's more sex. Workers continued to go missing and it seemed like there was no end in sight to his killing spree. Kenneth was able to kill with impunity. Thanks to two key factors. I was the nature of many of his victims employment at the time. It seems that violence against sex workers was rarely a subject of concern for the police. The potential reasons for this or complicated and uncomfortable but it's possible that because their work was against the law as well as frowned upon by the general public few people were inclined to care. When sex workers turned up dead it was bleak. But according to gary cartwright a journalist writing for texas monthly it certainly seemed like local. Police weren't all that interested in a few missing sex workers but there was another element that made kenneth a difficult person to arrest. He spread his attacks across multiple counties. This made any kind of organized police investigation extremely difficult because jurisdiction varied case by case so seeing few obstacles in his path kenneth carried on as he had been then eventually. He started taking bigger risks rather than tricks sex workers into entering his car. He started abducting women from public places in late. December of nineteen ninety-one kenneth kidnapped twenty. Eight year old colleen. Read in austin and twenty two year old. Melissa northrup in waco he grabbed melissa from the convenience store where she worked colleen had been washing her car. Both women were last seen with kenneth before they disappeared. These crimes were different from his other murders. They took place in public settings at evolved women who likely had more robust reputations by local standards after the disappearances people in waco were hesitant to leave their homes for fear of they might be snatched next according to dr scott. Bon criminologist who specializes in serial killers. Risk is a huge motivator for these kinds of criminals every successful murder only pushes them forward to kill again..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"The board that didn't mean he was particularly kind to any of his inmates but he continued taking classes and keeping up appearance that he was bettering himself throughout the nineteen seventies and eighties. Neither kenneth nor his lawyer wavered in their dedication to their cause and eventually their endurance paid off in one thousand nine hundred nine kenneth was approaching middle age and looked very different from the hulking twenty year. Old who first entered prison by then it had been over twenty years since the broomstick murders which was ample time for the shock and notoriety of that august night to fade then is at least in the eyes of the parole board. Kenneth file had been brought forward year after year and his case seemed to carry less and less weight each time bet year when he was up for review the board was under intense pressure to reduce the number of inmates in texas overcrowded prison system. Therefore they were more willing to reconsider. Forty-three-year-old kenneth sentence one of the board members. A man named chris. Mealy was reportedly impressed with kenneth dedication to furthering his education for him. That was a clear indication that kenneth was changing for the better. The killer was reformed later that fall. Kenneth received the news that he'd been hoping for two of the three board members approved his parole application. He'd go free unfortunately he'd make them regret their decision. Kenneth left prison in october of nineteen eighty nine from there. He moved to the city of temple texas where his family had relocated while he was in prison. But while the way to the broomstick murders may have faded for the parole board. The people of texas hadn't forgotten even know the communities surrounding rosebud which included temple still remembered. Kenneth backed off to them. He was a killer and no amount of time could change that fact. We can't say for certain of. Kenneth made any attempt to prove that raw. We simply don't know much about how he spent his time..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Now back to the story in nineteen sixty six. The same year that he committed the broomstick murders twenty year. Old kenneth mcduff was sent to death row to awaited date with the electric chair. But things weren't as urgent as they seemed carrying out. Death sentences is rarely a speedy process. All kind of had to do was prolong his execution for long enough. He hoped that if he bought himself enough time he could find a way to lessen his sentence. Get off death row and returned to the real world of freeman. In the meantime. Kenneth apparently enjoyed his new surroundings. Unlike most other prisoners he thrived behind bars as a convicted murderer. He behaved as though he carried a certain level of clout and air of danger. That often worked in his favor with the other inmates people knew his name and knew that he brutally murdered at least three people they knew. Kenneth wasn't a man to be messed with. According to his own accounts he stood out as a tough guy scaring and intimidating other inmates. Let's more kenneth seem to have remarkable luck..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Justice was served and the citizens of rosebud could finally breathe a much-needed sigh of relief to close the book on this traumatic sokha. Roy pleaded guilty to murder and it was handed a twenty five year sentence. Both men were hauled off staring down many years behind bars. Of course for kenneth. That time was expected to be much shorter. I wish we could tell you that. The story ended there. That kenneth mcduff served out his sentence and lived the rest of his life without hurting anyone else but unfortunately this isn't where things ended for him. Even in the nineteen sixties. A death sentence wasn't carried out immediately. Which meant kenneth had time to think and reflect. Oh not to better himself. He didn't see the era of is ways and seek to atone for his sins. No he used his time on death row to find a way to escape his fate in the past things that always seemed to turn out in his favor and he had no reason to expect. This time would be any different coming up. Kenneth proves that he's more than capable of aiding justice. Imagine living with a secret so big that if anyone ever found out it would change everything. Imagine carrying that secret with you every day. Desperate to one day. Get it off your chest. Do you think you could take a secret to the grave..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"By the summer of nineteen sixty six twenty year. Old kenneth ellen. Macduff had evolved into an entirely different kind of criminal his days of breaking into mom and pop shops around his hometown of rosebud. Texas were over that august. He became a harden killer on the sixth kenneth murdered. Three teenagers in a gruesome attack known as the broomstick murders. The two boys seventeen year old robert brand and fifteen year old mark dunham died quickly but sixteen year. Old edna's sullivan wasn't so lucky. Before killing her kenneth raped her multiple times and had his accomplice eighteen year old. Roy dale green raipur to afterwards kenneth. Use the end of a broomstick handle to choke edna to death..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Roy recoiled from the sound of the gunshot. Echoing through the night air when he looked back kenneth was staring at him. With a look of smug enjoyment. He'd gotten a thrill from the murders and he was ready for more. But first kenneth had to conceal what he done. He tried closing the trunk on the two bodies but it was stuck on something frustrated he jumped back into the ford and backed the car up against a fence in a paltry attempt to hide the bodies by this point. The terrified edna had been thrown into the trunk of kenneth dodge. He ordered roy back into the passenger seat and sped away. Kenneth drove for eleven miles. Eventually stopping on the side of a dirt road. There he dragged out of the trunk threw her onto the back seat and raped her several times. He instructed roy to rape her to kenneth then move the car again driving down a gravel road before coming to a stop in this third and final location. Kenneth forced edna out of the car for the last time throwing her down onto the ground. She sat there trembling. Her knees bruised by the sharp rocks underneath. Kenneth quickly walked back to the car and grabbed a stick from inside. It was about three feet long and looked like the broken off of a broom handle then. The final horror commenced. Kenneth ordered roy to help them hold edna's still then use the broomstick to choke admitted in silence. That followed the two boys through. Edna's sullivan's lifeless body over a fence. Then they climbed back into the dodge and drove away after the whole was through. Kenneth seem totally unfazed even calm in his mind. He just pulled off the perfect crime. There were no witnesses and no evidence. Kenneth made sure of it. He carefully disposed of any signs. Aetna had been in his car. He was pleased with himself. He thought of everything. But would kenneth didn't account for was roy. He was traumatized by what his friend had done by what he'd helped him do and he couldn't keep it to himself. By the next afternoon the small town of rosebud was buzzing with the shocking news of the murders though we thought to dispose of evidence from his car kenneth hadn't done much to hide his victims. The bodies of the two boys were found on august. Seventh and local news quickly reported on the grisly scene. Roy was driving with other friends when he heard the broadcast. And that was all it took to set him off. He burst into tears and blurted out the whole story. Thinks moved rapidly. After that royce friends took the sobbing teenager to the closest justice of the peace bray was placed under arrest. He eagerly described what had happened the night. Before and even help the authorities to find aetna's body and roy was particularly clear about one thing. Kenneth make duff was the one responsible. The manhunt was on however for wanted killer. Kenneth wasn't very hard to find. Roy knew that his friend was planning a date with a girl named joanne tonight. So to sheriffs waited outside. Joanne's mother's house anticipating kenneth return. He finally arrived a little before eleven. Pm his dodge rumbling over the gravel path but when his headlights briefly illuminated the. Sheriff's kenneth panicked. He threw the car into reverse but tires squealing as he gun the engine the authorities tried to stop him by shooting his tires and radiator but the car disappeared into the night. Luckily it didn't get far. The bullets had seriously damaged his car. And kenneth knew that he had to find another way to escape. Suddenly he saw joanne's brother in a vehicle at a nearby cafe he pulled over leaped out of the dodge and ran. Kenneth didn't waste time explaining the situation. He just told joanne's brother to drive. But switching cars took valuable seconds and by the time the two men peeled onto the road. The cops had caught up a deputy waiting nearby cornered. The men and kenneth had nowhere to go the sheriff's ordered him out of the car and swiftly took him into custody. He was escorted to jail while. Investigators assembled their case against him. In a matter of days. Kenneth mcduff was charged for the three brutal murders and while he'd escaped serious punishment in the past. This time felt different. It would be hard to find a way out of this one. But kenneth story was only just beginning. Thanks again for tuning into serial killers. We'll be back next time with part. Two of kenneth thelen macduff story for more information on the broomstick murders amongst the many sources we used. We found bad boy from rosebud. The murderers life of kenneth allen macduff by gary m laverne extremely helpful to our research. You can find all episodes of serial killers and all other spotify originals. Podcast for free on spotify will see you next time of a killer week. Serial killers is a spotify original. From car cast executive producers include max and ron cutler sound designed by scott stronach with production assistance by ron shapiro trent williamson carly madden and brusca tova. This episode of serial killers was written by george hampton with writing assistance by joel. Callan fact checking by bennett. Logan and research by brian patriots and chelsea would serial killers stars. Greg paulson and vanessa richardson..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Never witnessed it himself. It isn't clear. Exactly how roy felt when kind of included him in his sadistic games. But it clearly wasn't shocking enough to scare the young man away. It was exactly what kenneth had been banking on according to former prison psychologist. Dr al carlisle criminals. Such as serial killers are uniquely skilled at finding vulnerable people to rope into their schemes and usually these relationships become codependent where both parties rely on the other for a sense of security the dominant personality relies on their followers devotion as a source for their own confidence and as carlisle explains the subservient follower needs the power under thirty of the dominant person. So he or she attempts to become that person's shadow and to mirror the dominant person's beliefs and ethics kenneth provided an air of thrill danger and excitement that roy's life didn't otherwise have and as a captive audience to kenneth smug tales of sadistic amusements. Roy was a follower who fed the older boys sense of superiority. In other words they were perfect for each other soon. The two young men were becoming close friends going out driving together. To look for women. The closer they grew the more graphic kenneth stories became. He continued to boast that he had raped and murdered. Multiple women making the crude comment. That killing a woman was as easy as killing a chicken he explained to roy. They both squawk this of alarmed. Most other people. But roy didn't take it seriously. It seemed that to him. Kenneth stories were just tall tales away for the older boy to make him seem cooler than he was sure. Kenneth was a rough guy who was into some dark stuff but murder. That didn't seem plausible. At least not at first but on august sixth nineteen sixty six. everything changed. The night began like most others. The two men spent most of the morning pouring concrete at a site in temple and by the afternoon. They were aching to blow off. Steam temple was close enough to fort worth and kenneth declared that the two of them were going to take a trip there to see if they could find some girls. Kenneth spread across the road. Screeching the tires of his dodge charger a gift from his mother. After he left prison they stopped to pick up a few packs a beer opening them as they careen toward fort worth when they got to the city. They drove around downtown for a while just killing time when kenneth got bored. He said he knew some people in the nearby suburbs and headed away from the city. The two boys spent the next little while on the tone of ferman drinking and talking to the few girls that were around one of whom kenneth claim to know from church but soon he got bored again. It seemed like he was itching for another kind of action. He just wouldn't say what. Roy didn't know what his friend was looking for. Just hanging out trying to impress girls. Here was good enough for him. But kenneth was clearly looking for something. Specific may be the right kind of girl and roy was happy to go along for the ride but if he knew what was about to happen he might not have been so willing. Kenneth declared that he wanted to find more girls decided the best place to look for some would be the local high school. Just like rosebud evermore. Didn't offer many options for teens to congregate in the nineteen sixties and while the school wasn't the most exciting place it at apple space together with no supervision from adults. Can it swan his dodge back onto the road. Gunning the engine toward the school. It didn't take long for him defined what he was looking for in the parking lot of a baseball field. Sixteen year. Old edna sullivan. Seventeen year. Old robert brand and fifteen year old mark dunham were inside nineteen fifty five ford. Kenneth hadn't planned for two teenage boys but he was getting impatient. He just have to improvise. Roy still didn't understand what his friend was planning but things became clearer. Once kenneth parked the car he turned off the engine and reached over to open the center. Console inside was a small handgun. Can shove the weapon into the back of his jeans. Kenneth got out and started walking towards the other car. Roy followed close behind and watched. Does his friend pulled out the gun in a disturbingly calm voice. He told the teenagers to get out of the car. Robert marconnet stepped out of the ford. Their legs shaking. They stared at the stranger before them. Kenneth forced the boys to hand over their wallets and then the three terrified kids to the back of their own car. Then gesturing with the gun. He instructed them to climb into the trunk in a quick motion. He slammed the trunk closed and holstered gun in his waistband. Kenneth turn to roy and in a very right tone told his friend they got a good look at my face. I'll have to kill them. Not wasting another moment of the night. Kenneth jumped into the driver's seat of roberts ford and ordered roy to follow him in the dodge. Roy dutifully complied with his demands as detailed his friend out onto the road. He stared blankly ahead at the trunk of the ford thinking about what was inside. The two cars drove quietly through the night for a while until kenneth finally pulled off into a field. He brought the car to a stop. God out and open the trunk. He pulled edna roughly out of the car and shoved her away from the truck. Then he trained the gun on robert and mark. The two boys were terrified and begged for their lives. But kenneth was unmoved quietly almost peacefully. Kenneth cock the gun and shot both boys in the head..
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Started looking grim for the eighteen year. Old moore kenneth burglarized different shops. The more authorities took notice and piece things together finally by early nineteen sixty five. Local police had gathered enough evidence to make their move the circumstances. Around kennedy's arrest vague. It isn't clear why it took the police so long to bring him in but it seems that by the beginning of the new year. They were fed up eventually. The criminal justice system finally caught up to the young thief. Kenneth was reportedly tried in january and february of nineteen sixty five and the eighteen year old was convicted of fourteen counts of theft or burglary across three counties at the end of the proceedings record suggests see percentage to nearly four years for each offense. It's easy to imagine that for small business owners in the city surrounding rosebud. This sentence was a massive relief. Kenneth had become a notorious figure in the local community much in the same way that he had once been to his fellow students and just like when he left school. Many were likely glad to be seeing the back of him. It felt like a step in the right direction. Hopefully tennis prison sentence would finally put a stop to his violent rampage. Things weren't going to be that simple on paper. Kenniston seemed massive almost four years for each of his charges totaling fifty two years behind bars. At least that's what it may have seemed like to those unfamiliar with the legal system. But each of those individual sentences ran concurrently so instead of serving decades of prison time he could be free in just under four years and unfortunately he didn't even come close to serving that long. We don't know much about kenneth time behind bars but we do know one very important detail. Within a year of stanton's he applied for parole and was somehow approved on december. Twenty ninth nineteen sixty five only nine months after he was taken to prison. Kenneth was released. The kenneth who emerged from prison was a different man. Wants skinny somewhat lacking in strength. He now stood well over six feet tall with broad shoulders. That made him seem even larger. He was in a word intimidating and that was about the extent of his transformation. Unfortunately his smug entitled attitude hadn't changed at all if anything. It had gotten worse as kenneth walked away from the prison. He felt more certain than he had ever felt before he was untouchable. In vulnerable he had left chaos and destruction in his wake. And what punishment did he receive. Hardly a slap on the wrist. This moment burned into. Kennedy brain has proved that he could take whatever he wanted. Without any meaningful consequence he could rob steal do anything without the fear of any actual repercussions but there was one change. In his thinking that became clear after his time behind bars. kenneth was through with burglaries that was played out. The thought of simply stealing from others no longer gave him the thrill that it once had and now that he was free he was ready to find something else to fill that void. Unfortunately he emerged from prison with an appetite for something a little more dangerous coming up. Kenneth mcduff folles his desires down a horrific path. We are supported by calipers. Cbd now there are a lot of reasons of ucsd and tons of different ways to ingest it too but caliber cbd powder is the only clinically proven. Fast acting cb. Now you know some of these tinctures and whatnot. They want you to put a drop oil under your tongue and it only works. If you hold onto your tongue this is so convenient it's a dissolve -able powder in it comes impacts and it works really quick now. The advantage of that is that it has exactly twenty milligrams per packet. 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Your customer data flavio integrates with all leading ecommerce platforms helping you use your customer data in real time to send more relevant email and sms automations. It's simple easy and fast enough for anyone to use. You can get started with your first campaign in under an hour and build from there with cleo's best-performing templates. Cleo gives you all the power of an enterprise marketing automation platform into none of the complexity. So you can compete with the big guys. Learn more at cleo dot com slash spotify that's k. l. a. v. i. yo dot com slash spotify. Now back to the story in one thousand nine hundred sixty five kenneth mcduff made parole instead of four years behind. Bars was away for just over nine months in no time at all. The young man was back on the streets and looking for a new thrill at first. He spent most of his time doing what he had always done. Driving recklessly through the winding streets of rural texas like many twenty year old man he had sex on. Its mind a lot of the time and use these drives to pro for young women who might be looking for some fun. But for kenneth fun was very much a relative term. His dates would usually start normal enough. He picked up a girl took her out maybe to dinner or a movie. Everything seemed fine. He was charming and handsome but when the evening seemed like it was winding down and kenneth took his date home. That's when the nightmare began. Grizzly games that kenneth allegedly enjoyed was to pinnacle to the ground and squeezed. Topical pain relief shell into her vagina delighting in her screams of agony. He bragged about doing this to the few men who he hung out with sharing the stories as if they were badge of honor. Kenneth had an unusual ability to involve other men in his distant pursuits. Even when he was younger he always enjoyed picking on weaker. Boys bullying them in school and in some cases beating them up and it's easy to imagine that he carried this behavior over to his brief stint in prison perhaps as a way of establishing himself as someone who shouldn't be messed with but kind of soon realized that with the right kind of influence he could turn a feeble minded man into a useful accomplice and he quickly realized how useful that kind of person could be to have around. Kenneth sometimes enlisted another man to join him in his assaults. Making them watch as he tortured an unsuspecting woman and far from making himself conscious. The addition of an audience seemed to add to his son. One such flunky was roy. Dale green an eighteen year old. Who also worked for kind. His father roy was fascinated by scandalous stories about violence and destruction. He'd seem kenneth so-called game with the pain relief gel and listened to stories that were far worse. Kenneth like to brag that he had raped and strangled several women.
Serial Killers
"kenneth" Discussed on Serial Killers
"Towns in nineteen forty six rosebud was hardly a blip on the texas map. The closest city with a population of over one hundred thousand residents was allston. More than an hour and a half's drive away at the time. Many of the people in rosebud lived below the poverty line working low paying jobs in the service industry or in manual labor. The tone wasn't the kind of place where someone could expect to make it big so to speak but such a small pond had its perks to a city. Like austin could swallow somewhat whole bear. You just be one of tens of thousands of other people but in rosebud. It was easy to be the biggest fish around. And that's exactly what kenneth ellen mc tough was counting on. Kenneth was born in nineteen forty-six the second youngest of six children in many ways the macduff family was like any other in this small town. His father was a concrete finisher and his mother ran a laundromat across the street from the family home. But the family was a little off the general consensus around rosebud. Was that the mccafe's especially the mother doted on their children a little too much kenneth especially most early accounts of kenneth life. Make sure to point out that his mother treated him like the baby of the family even though he had a younger sister. Kenneth was always the one who had cash in his pocket who had new clean clothes. In mrs mc duff's is he was a little angel who deserved everything. The world had to offer him. Vanessa's takeover on the psychology here and throughout the episode as a reminder. She is not a licensed psychologist or psychiatrist. But we have done a lot of research for this show. Thanks greg. It's not clear why mrs macduff chose to dote on her son in this way but it clearly had lasting consequences. According to dr brad bushman a professor of communication and psychology. At the ohio state university parents can inadvertently foster narcissism in their children through preferential treatment in previous episodes. We've discussed how parents may do this believing that they're ensuring. Their child has robust self esteem but if encouragement turns into overvaluing a child's behavior than this can inadvertently teach a child that they're more special than other people. Not only that bushman explains the child in this kind of scenario might come to believe that they deserved something extra in life and whether she knew it or not. This was exactly what mrs. mukta was teaching her son. As kenneth grew up his belief in his own superiority became more and more of a problem. At least it did for the other boys at school. kenneth took pleasure in bullying. His classmates always making sure to pick on the weakest pupils and the playground. He was also a master manipulator. Kenneth would often convince other boys to gamble with what little money they had one quarter at a time until they had lost all of their lunch. Money for many. The most chilling enduring memory of young kenneth was his laughter. A sharp rank squeal that the boy could turn on and off like a light switch. He would let out his peel of laughter. Usually at something. No one else found amusing then as quickly as it started. Kenneth would stop his face transformed into a glare that could stop his classmates. Mid-sentence across the board. Kenneth was terror at school even to his teachers but anytime he ran into trouble. Mrs macduff came to his rescue. She even got a reputation among the teachers at school. Who called her. Pistol-packing mama macduff. Whether mrs mic death actually brought a gone with her to school remains unclear but she was ferociously protective kenneth to her the school was to blame for any and every infraction her son was accused of. He was untouchable. Nothing was ever his fault. Unfortunately her attitude only embolden kenneth to continue terrorizing his classmates with the reassurance that he would always get away with it. That is until he picked a fight with the wrong boy in eighth grade. Kenneth found his white whale and classmate tommy salmon tummy was popular beloved by the rest of the students. Exactly the opposite of kenneth. So the young bully sought tommy out trying to goad him into a fight at first tummy wasn't so easily provoked. But when kenneth bumped into him between classes and called him names in front of his friends. That was the final straw. Tommy agreed to meet kenneth at a nearby drainage ditch. Settle things once and for all by the time the boys met at the agreed upon spot. A small audience of students had gathered to watch the fight before it even started. Tommy was the clear favourite. If anything kenneth classmates hope that the tulsa would put a stop to his end was bullying and that finally someone could knock some sense into him as fights go. This one was hardly a contest while. Tommy may not have been as big as kenneth. He was stronger and he easily overpowered his opponent. It seems all those years of picking on smaller boys had done nothing to boost. Kenneth physical strength. The fight hardly lasted more than a few minutes. And by the end tommy stood triumphant in the ditch holding kenneth than a choke. Hold the larger boy. Furiously wriggled and bid at his opponent. Trying to break free but it was over. Tommy had finally put kenneth in his place after the fight. Kennex behavior changed completely. He never bothered tommy again or anyone else in his class for that matter instead. Choosing to keep to himself and brewed in bitter silence and only a few months after the fight. Kenneth made a rash decision. He quit school altogether to go work for his father. Despite what it looks. Like kenneth didn't leave school out of shame. It was more likely anger if anything. Losing the fight only emphasized too powerful ideas in his mind. I thought he was entitled to anything he wanted and second that he didn't get what he wanted. He was being treated unfairly. The fight left. Kenneth angry resentful in his mind he was supposed to win any embarrassment over losing quickly. Crystallized into bitterness. He was only fourteen but already kenneth felt that the world owed him something as his mother had taught him over the years. Nothing was ever his fault so any form of punishment was seen as an attack on his very being a threat to the life. He was entitled to have when kind of left school. He started working for his father in the construction business and as he began his new life in the workforce he struggled to come to terms with his powerful sense of cynicism. He couldn't understand a world that dared to defy his wishes but the more he thought the more his indignation solidified into a desire to act. He wanted to prove that he could have anything he wanted. All he had to do was take it by force if necessary. Nothing was going to stand in his way coming up. Kenneth gets a taste for crime and can't get enough high. It's vanessa from podcast. And i'm here to tell you about my new ten episode limited series obituaries. There's some of the most iconic figures of all time celebrated in death for their individual achievements an impact on society but in life the relationships. They kept. Tell a different story. One of unexpected connections that yielded extraordinary. Change every wednesday on obituaries. Join my co-host carter in me. As we explore the shared legacies of prolific pairs from the past from the mutual traumas of entertainers marilyn monroe and ella fitzgerald to the unlikely admiration. Between visionaries mark twain and nikola tesla each episode of obituaries digs deep into the lasting impressions made between two legendary figures. And how they're entanglements changed. The course of history these meaningful duos may have passed on but the profound effect they had on each other and us will live on forever. Follow the spotify original from podcast. Obituaries.
Sci-Fi Talk: The First Season
"kenneth" Discussed on Sci-Fi Talk: The First Season
"Now another addition of tony tomato on cy fi talk lord of the rings type Abraham remember votes. Julian sounds creepy. Man who your mazda. Someone i two. Wow hey that's great. Appreciate my guy. The archangel gabriel is early. What is most important. Is that burnham forgives herself because as burnham i carry a tremendous amount of guilt and shame on my name is alex zahara played even god's zales to iron shirt the one eyed onus breaking code rush omen coca kadosh. Seifi talk typical behavior effects. What's it like. Urfi you both to kind of act two things. That aren't there. Well you know sometimes you have that experience anyway. Gone in part. Because of the hopeful nature of genes vision but also because of its message of diversity and inclusion wrong and prosper a conversation with kenneth johnson who is responsible for bringing the small screen the incredible hulk also v. among other shows as well he at the time had a new novel on being. Let's go back and relive this conversation with kenneth johnson. I'm doing good good good. I was really happy to have you know. Have you come my way. This is a. It's a lot of fun for me in a big thrill after after all the great work done and I mean i think you're one of the people that i don't think science would be popular on television with somebody like you not coming along doing what you did kind. I appreciate it. I i have always considered myself very lucky to have been able to To be in the right place and the right time my friend joe hornell was my composer on so many of my shows used to have a little sign on his piano. That said bloom where you're planted and i always sort of. That's sort of a nice bottom. I guess so. That's what i try to do is to do the best. I could given the the money in the time that i've had to work with and And certainly i've been. I've been very fortunate in in in having so many great People to To accompany me to help me out and make me look good. You have made your sheriff history. And then so many great series and we'll we'll talk about them and clothing You know going back to be which. I'm pretty excited about to revisit that me too it's It's funny over the years. Many people had come to me and said she wanted you to something else with you. Want to go back and do this. And that remake. It and i only just started ducted. Tony because i thought you know i did it pretty well the first time and it's not broken and i don't want to fix it and the sides warner's has their finger in the pie. You know and but when i was putting together the dvd release of my original for hours back in two thousand and one. I was on the dubbing stage and we get to the last seen. We're figuring out her message into deep space of distress call sort of trying to hook up with an enemy of the visitors hoping that the enemy of my enemy would be my friend. A little bell went off. When i saw that scene and i thought gee i wonder what it would be like if i picked up the story. Twenty years later and that was sort of a really intriguing notion to me that i couldn't let go of once it got. Its hooks into me and you know what would what would it be like what happened to the characters. Where did they go. Where did they end up the ones that we hated the ones that we love what the world look like and and i realized that There was an opportunity there to to sort of continue the allegory the metaphor particularly since when i had done via originally there were two superpowers vying. For dominance in the world you know the soviet union and us and there's just this one hyperpower and our leaders say you know you're wise leaders know what's best for you so trust us and stay the course and don't ask too many questions or we'll send you to guantanamo and you know and i and i realized that There was an opportunity there to sort of make some comments on on our society today but same time carry on a great sort of action adventure thriller that i had I had originated all those years ago. Cbs now v. The second generation is a novel. That must've been incredibly liberating for you. Because you're writing it with no buts tony. It's funny. I mean when i when i came up with the idea of the second generation i naturally. Although i've written a novel back in the in the seventies i had sort of gotten swept away in television and film and never really had time to to go back to Do more novels although there's always sort of been in my head to do so and and when i first came up with the idea naturally i took it to fi- to warner's because they control the television rights to be and and my friend. Greg may day over there. in long-form really loved it and we went to nbc and we sold it in the room. But it wasn't like the experience that i'd had twenty years ago with brandon. Tartikoff ak- with brandon. I sat in his office. Tony and told him the story for two hours. Read it and he loved it. He said go write the script and i said you have any notes and he said what are you crazy and And i came back two weeks. Nineteen days later actually with a two hundred and thirty page screenplay for the that became the original four hours and brandon basically said. Here's a check communists done you know and it was like it was just the way to go. You know this time. Unfortunately it was not like that. I went through all sorts of carpets and mannequins and nbc was buying universal and there was all this tangles types and instead of them reading a script over a weekend like brandon would do and say go. Shoot it sucker. you know. I was stuck with people that would take five or six months to read a draft. And oh made me nuts and so Partly during the course of that. I said you know the story is just too good to be hemmed. In by a by the budgetary problems. I knew i.