Episodes
Friday Nov 09, 2018
Three: Road Rage in Fishkill
Friday Nov 09, 2018
Friday Nov 09, 2018
Was Richard Aderson's death a clear case of "road rage?" Or had some in the media rushed to judgment and mistakenly hyped Richard’s death as the first fatal "road rage" incident in New York? In this episode, we’ll dive into both sides of the argument and see what we learn.
This podcast may contain information that some may find disturbing.
Thanks to:
“Fluffing a Duck” by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under CC BY 3.0
“Turkey Time” by Monk Turner is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Buck, Stephanie. "Road rage was invented 30 years ago this summer in LA, when gunplay came to the freeways." Timeline.com: July 6, 2017; Accessed 8 November 2018.
Daryl F. (1987, August 23). Highway Hostility Must Be Stopped: L.A. Needs a Return to Civility, Drastic Moves on Congestion. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved from http://www.latimes.com
Fumento, Michael. "'Road Rage' Versus Reality." The Atlantic: Aug 1998; Accessed 8 November 2018.
Smith, Philip & King, Ryan. (2013). From Road Rage to Everyday Automotive Incivility: A Routine Activities Approach to Low‐Level Deviance. The Sociological Quarterly, 54(3), 476-500.
Safire, William. (1997, September 3). Road Rage in Paris. The New York Times. Retrieved from http://www.nytimes.com
Extra THANKS to William J. Harris for allowing us to use his poem, "A Guy in a Black SUV."
And a special THANK YOU to Pepper & Shaun for allowing us to use:
“Drive” by Pepper from Pink Crustaceans and Good Vibrations
Monday Mar 18, 2019
Nine: The Passage of Time
Monday Mar 18, 2019
Monday Mar 18, 2019
With the passage of time comes changes in the dynamics in the way people think and in their personal relationships. They still may be reluctant to walk into a police station or to call the police BUT in some cases, "all it takes is for an investigator to take the initiative and knock on their door."
The main thrust of this episode is to communicate that a COLD CASE doesn't mean it's a DEAD CASE. There is ALWAYS hope and each one of us can do his or her part in helping to solve Richard's case.
This podcast may contain information that some may find disturbing.
Thanks to:
“My Wee Tribe” by Tickle licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0
“Turkey Time” by Monk Turner is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Walton, R.H. (2017). Cold Case Homicides: Practical Investigative Techniques, Second Edition. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press
And a very special THANK YOU to Cake & Tommy for allowing us to use (one of my favorite songs):
“Sheep Go To Heaven" by Cake from Prolonging the Magic
... And to better understand the science behind the advances in DNA fingerprinting, check out this GREAT video, How does DNA fingerprinting work? produced by NakedScientists
Monday Apr 08, 2019
Ten: On the Couch with Dr. Shiloh
Monday Apr 08, 2019
Monday Apr 08, 2019
This week I'm joined by Dr. Shiloh Catanese, a Clinical and Forensic Psychologist from Los Angeles AND host of the L.A. Not So Confidential podcast. Dr. Shiloh and I discuss the Richard Aderson case in depth, in which she lends both her expertise and opinions on the case.
Was this truly a case of road rage? Could Richard have possibly known his killer? What role might guilt play in finally unmasking the killer? How can keeping secrets be harmful to one's emotional and psychological health? Find out as we broach these questions and more.
Have a question? Call us at 917-410-5528 or email us at clues@slimturkey.com.
This podcast may contain information that some may find disturbing.
Thanks to:
“Doctor's In” by Son Little under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
and a very special thank you for the recording and editing to:
Justin Wilder Neese of Wilder Studios & Production
Tuesday May 07, 2019
Eleven: The Bystander Effect
Tuesday May 07, 2019
Tuesday May 07, 2019
This week, Mr. Slim Turkey and I delve into the socio-psychological phenomenon known as "diffusion of responsibility." The phenomenon is often used to explain the BYSTANDER EFFECT, where in the midst of a large crowd, a person is less likely to receive aid and assistance in the event of an emergency.
The bystander effect may have even influenced motorists passing Richard Aderson and his killer on the side of I-84 on the evening of February 5, 1997. With each driver relieved of the pressure to respond, thinking, "Someone else has probably called for help," they possibly drove by the homicide and never looked back.
This podcast may contain information that some may find disturbing.
Thanks to:
“Turkey Time” by Monk Turner is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
"Our Hearts Have Been Misplaced In A Secret Location” by Uniform Motion under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US
And to:
Lickerman, Alex. "The Diffusion of Responsibility: Why assigning responsibility to groups doesn't work." Psychology Today, 14 June 2010, https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/happiness-in-world/201006/the-diffusion-responsibility.