00:00:00
This is exactly right. Isn't some far off concept? It's already here. Next starts now.
00:00:33
Hyundai, an official partner of FIFA. Goodbye. If audiobooks are your thing, or if you've been meaning to listen to more of them,
00:00:40
you should check out a podcast called Earsay, the Audible and iHeart Audiobook Club, hosted by Cal Penn.
00:00:46
Each episode spotlights standout audiobooks on Audible across all kinds of genres.
00:00:51
Sci-fi, comedy, romance, thrillers, and more. With Cal talking to guests who help break down what makes each story worth listening to.
00:00:57
It's a fun, easy way to discover your next great audiobook. Check out Earsay on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
00:01:06
Goodbye! Where does summer take you? Maybe it's a coastal road trip or a quiet morning with the windows wide open.
00:01:12
Summer smells like bright citrus, warm sand, and endless possibilities. With Pura's smart diffusers and the new summer collection,
00:01:19
you can restore your sense of place and bring those unforgettable moments right into your living room.
00:01:24
Find your summer escape today. Visit Pura.com to learn more. Goodbye. Hello. And welcome to My Favorite Murder.
00:01:51
The mini-sode that's also video-sode. That's right. We're videoing this. You can see Karen's beautiful branch art and my red sweater.
00:02:02
I mean, I say so myself. The visuals of this Minnesota are unprecedented. Never before have you seen a branch or a sweater.
00:02:12
Fan cult, you're going to see it. You're going to feel it. Yeah, join the fan cult if you want to watch.
00:02:16
But you may not want to. You're like, I'm only audio. And it's like, that's fine to live it.
00:02:20
That's fine. And there's other perks. Anyways, let's not sell ourselves. Oh, there's no.
00:02:26
Let's not sell ourselves. Let's do our job. That's right. You want to go first? You want me to go first?
00:02:31
Do you want to go first? Go ahead. Sure. Why not? Okay. This is called Treating Google Like a Friend Pays Off.
00:02:39
To Karen, Georgia, Stephen, Jay, Haley, Hannah, and the animal crew. She gave everyone a shout out.
00:02:46
Amazing. I'm emailing from Melbourne, Australia. Thank you all so much for creating a podcast that brings so many of us so much joy.
00:02:53
We bloody love you down here. This story is from my parents' hometown of Tangambalanga.
00:03:02
And then it says, you're welcome, because they wrote it out. Phonetically. Tangambalanga.
00:03:08
You're welcome. Which is about three and a half hours northeast of Melbourne. Think a population of 500-ish, beautiful rolling hills, and beef and dairy cattle aplenty.
00:03:18
For as long as I can remember, every member of my extended family would go weirdly quiet and awkward when the name of a local family was mentioned.
00:03:26
I'm not going to say the name of the family. Years ago, the family lived close to my grandparents' farm before the family moved interstate.
00:03:33
It wasn't until my own interest in true crime started to escalate that I decided to Google the family and the town.
00:03:41
What can I say? I'm a nosy millennial. I treat Google like a friend. I ask it everything.
00:03:46
Anywho, it turns out that Ashley, one of the sons in the family, abducted two young teachers from the local primary school as a 14-year-old.
00:03:57
This was in the early 1970s, and it was normal back then for the rural primary schools to have young teachers live right by the school.
00:04:06
Ashley calculated how to abduct them, hijack their car, and demand them to drive to Sydney about seven hours away.
00:04:14
He went to their house armed with a .22 handgun. When they stopped for petrol, these two managed to be freaking awesome and raise the alarm,
00:04:22
and he was sent to Melbourne to the equivalent of a juvenile detention center. He was released shortly after, and that's when his family moved to Interstate.
00:04:30
Obviously, I went to my mom, and she confirmed the lot. She said it was an awful time for everyone in town,
00:04:36
and as a 14-year-old herself at the time she was in his class, she remembers it super clearly.
00:04:44
Mom said that he had always been a scary sort of kid, quite a loner, but of course nobody thought it would escalate to this sort of degree.
00:04:52
As we all know, the 70s really weren't the era to focus on genuine rehabilitation or providing support to incredibly troubled kids.
00:04:59
You would think that literally abducting your teachers at gunpoint would set off alarm bells all around for the entirety of this kid's life.
00:05:07
Unfortunately, Ashley grew up and got much worse. In the mid-1980s, he responded to an advertisement from two university students who were a roommate.
00:05:16
This was in Burwood in the eastern suburbs of Melbourne. It was awfully calculated.
00:05:21
He bound them along with one of their brother-in-laws, who was visiting at the time, and killed them all in cold blood.
00:05:28
Oh, my God. After about a month on the run, he was eventually captured while trying to abduct a couple at gunpoint in broad daylight near the National Gallery of Victoria.
00:05:37
During his entire trial, Ashley exercised his right to remain silent. He was ultimately sentenced to three life sentences in prison.
00:05:45
He's still alive and serving time at a maximum security prison just outside of Melbourne.
00:05:51
Stay sexy and Google that sus family nobody wants to talk about. E Wow I know Also it kind of like an ongoing story it just like it starts bad and gets horrible totally and the mom was in class with him so terrifying and sad yeah yeah i got more
00:06:14
of the same ready yeah the subject line of this email is in the church with the candlestick
00:06:20
good day fellow little sisters my hometown murder comes from bristol connecticut home of espn
00:06:27
congratulations wow i didn't know i had a home yeah it does and it's in connecticut okay bristol in fact
00:06:39
i now reside in melbourne australia no way uh-huh and then it says please come back
00:06:44
so many good stories. Yes, we know. It was late 1999 when I was nine years old that my love of
00:06:51
true crime got started. Growing up, my family and I went to church every Sunday. I didn't
00:06:56
particularly enjoy this experience, but I did love one of the priests. Father Lish was a kind,
00:07:02
warm-hearted man who made going to church enjoyable and always gave a sermon that wasn't
00:07:06
too preachy or made you feel like a terrible person. That's a rare gift. Something hard to do
00:07:11
for the Catholic Church. Sorry, I had to get my commentary on that. The story goes that the
00:07:17
parishioners came in for a 7.30 a.m. mass, and Father Lish didn't show up. Figuring he had just
00:07:24
overslept, the lay minister led the prayers, read the gospel, and even gave Eucharist. While
00:07:29
departing, a few people stumbled upon wrapped-up linen that was shoved under a pew. Upon further
00:07:36
inspection, they sadly discovered it was the badly beaten Father Lish. Police were called,
00:07:40
and the cause of death turned out to be blunt traumatic head injury caused by a four foot tall brass candle stand.
00:07:47
The person responsible was Matthew Weyett, a 32 year old ex-Marine who had severe mental illness.
00:07:55
He was caught because he was wearing fatherlish's clothes and was using his credit cards,
00:08:00
which he had stolen from the rectory after the fact. He was also seen fleeing the scene in a white hooded robe as if he was dressed like a priest.
00:08:09
To make things worse, on the day Father Lish's body was found, the obituary page of the Bristol Press carried a small unsigned advertisement with a prayer to the Blessed Virgin, asking her to, quote, secure me in my necessity.
00:08:25
The newspaper said the $80 ad was bought by Michael Wiet, who insisted it run on that Friday.
00:08:34
He ended up getting 60 years in prison and hopefully some much needed help. P.S. I also went through all my schooling with Aaron Hernandez, former pro footballer and murderer.
00:08:45
I worked at a haunted house theme park, which had four deaths. And a co-worker of mine was murdered in Boston, which had been linked to the Smiley murders.
00:08:54
So maybe the Smiley face murders? I think so, yeah. Is that Boston? I don't know.
00:08:58
It's safe to say my interest in true crime grew as I did. Love what you do. Stay sexy and don't go to church.
00:09:05
See. That's a lesson we learned. C and C has she, her pronouns. That is, yeah, that's what you end up at at the end of that story.
00:09:16
That's so sad. It's so rare to find like a really solid, you know, and I feel like in any religion,
00:09:24
someone who makes it fun for children and like to lose that is tragic. Gets it right.
00:09:30
Yeah. Yeah. And then also that it's like a murder that happens in the church. Oh my God.
00:09:37
Oh, horrible. Okay, this one's called No One Does Murder Panic Like a Mom. This starts, Hi, Gorgeouses.
00:09:45
Oh, no, hi, Gorgeous. But it should be Gorgeouses, I think. I was listening to an old minisode about a woman who nearly called the police
00:09:52
after she found a baggie with her own hair extensions behind a plank of wood in the closet.
00:09:58
It inspired me to write in with the following tale of the time I was nearly a murder victim, but not really at all.
00:10:04
Here we go. The summer between my freshman and sophomore years of college, I was staying on my mom's couch while working at a downtown coffee shop.
00:10:12
One evening after working a closing shift, I arrived home at about 1030 to an extremely distraught mom who shouted, oh, thank God, and pulled me into a hug the moment I walked through the door and then proceeded to yell, where have you been?
00:10:25
I've been so worried. Confused and startled, I said meekly at work. I was at work. Mom then shouts, why did you call to say you'd be home hours ago? I've been so worried.
00:10:36
Let's back up. It's earlier that evening. Mom arrives home from her office job to an empty
00:10:41
house. The voicemail light is blinking on the phone. So this is pre cell phones. Mom listens
00:10:47
to the voicemail. She hears my voice saying, hi, it's me. I'm leaving work at five today. So I'll
00:10:52
be home in time for dinner. Mom checks the time. It's 530. So I should be home any minute. She
00:10:58
starts dinner. Pretty soon at 6. Then at 6.30. I'm still not home. Mom listens to the voicemail again.
00:11:04
I definitely say leaving work at 5. I should have been home at least an hour ago. Okay, so maybe I
00:11:10
took a detour on my way home for some reason. No need to panic. Fast forward two hours to 10.30. I'm
00:11:16
still not home. Let the mom panic commence. As I said, this is pre-cell phone, so she couldn't call
00:11:23
or text to find out where I was, but she could have called the coffee shop where I worked to ask
00:11:27
what time I left or to find out if I was still there. I was. No, instead, my always expect the
00:11:34
worst mama has my mild mannered stepfather drive her around town to and I quote, check the gutters
00:11:41
for my body, which they do for another hour, finding the gutters to be bodiless. They head
00:11:47
back home at about 930. Clearly, my mom says it's time to call the police. Stepfather somehow manages
00:11:54
to talk her down from that ledge maybe by telling her they probably won be able to do much as I only been a missing person for a few hours I don know what the next hour was like for them but let just say my stepfather is a very patient man Now our timelines meet It 1030 and I walk through the
00:12:09
door, very much alive and unharmed. Cue the hysterics, cue confusion, cue the voicemail.
00:12:14
I listen to it, but I cannot for the life of me remember leaving it. I wouldn't have left it. My
00:12:18
shift ended at 10 that night. It makes no sense. Maybe the voicemail went haywire and dug up an
00:12:23
old message and presented it as a new one. Stuff like that happens, right? Ghost in the machine and
00:12:28
all that. Let's be grateful I'm home safe and sound and not a body in a gutter and move on.
00:12:33
The next day, my sister is home. We tell her the whole story. She asks to listen to the voicemail.
00:12:38
We play it for her. She says, wow, Naomi, your voice really sounds like mom's. Mom's eyes go
00:12:45
wide as saucers. Her jaw drops, hand flies to her mouth. Oh my God, she whispers. That's right.
00:12:52
mom left the message herself. Probably forgot, arrived home, listened to the voicemail,
00:12:58
and well, you know the rest. As soon as my sister said that our voices sound alike,
00:13:03
which in my mom's defense, they definitely do, she immediately remembered leaving the message.
00:13:07
The three of us laughed until our sides hurt. But now that I think of it, I don't recall my stepfather joining in on the laughter so much.
00:13:14
No way. I have to say that I've inherited my mother's inclination to panic first and ask questions later,
00:13:22
But maybe because of this experience, I've developed a pretty good inner voice that can talk to the panic rationally, which gives me a measure of self-control.
00:13:30
But as any murderino well knows, scary shit really does happen all the damn time.
00:13:35
So really, the only same thing to do is panic sometimes. Anyway, stay sexy and definitely search for your daughter dead in a ditch if you haven't heard from her in a few hours.
00:13:45
Naomi. I'm sorry, Naomi's mom. but there was one step that was skipped that is kind of crucial why didn't you just call her at
00:13:55
work totally totally just one phone call to be like did she leave yeah oh yeah yeah but it's
00:14:04
almost like she was set for it that's amazing i would have laughed i would have never stopped
00:14:10
laughing yeah if that was me definitely okay it's called police car placement hello my badass bffs
00:14:18
two and four-legged. Your mini-sode last week about the girl and mom who were put in the police car front seat
00:14:25
reminded me that I need to tell you about this. It's a little long, part of a sermon I gave at our UU congregation on December 26th.
00:14:33
A couple of months ago, my youngest daughter, Sarah, and her youngest daughter, Maya,
00:14:38
and a friend of Maya's all got parts in an interactive play in Utah. They drove there, and the play was a success, and a good time was had by all.
00:14:45
On the way back passing through Montana, the friend was driving and went over the speed limit.
00:14:50
They were stopped by a police officer who told the driver to get out of the car and come with him.
00:14:55
He put her in the front passenger seat beside himself with no barrier between them.
00:15:00
Now, in our experience, when an officer puts you in the patrol car, he puts you in the back seat where there are partitions between the front and the back, left and right.
00:15:08
My daughters and I follow true crime religiously, and instances like this often do not end well for the young woman, even if the man is a genuine police officer.
00:15:18
It's called a red flag. Sarah and Maya both got highly suspicious and called 911 first to make sure this officer was legitimate.
00:15:27
They were told that he was. Concerned for the young woman's safety, they got out of the car, standing next to it with their arms crossed.
00:15:33
The officer ordered them back in the car. They said no. He asked what they were doing, and Maya said, we're watching you.
00:15:40
He ordered them back into the car under the threat of arrest. Sarah told Maya to get back in the car while Sarah stood her ground.
00:15:47
After a few more tries on his part to get Sarah back in the car, he wrote the driver a ticket, he let her go, and he brought Sarah to his patrol car, putting her in the back seat.
00:15:56
He handcuffed and arrested her and took her to jail. There, she was photographed for her mugshot, processed, and assigned to sell, where she would spend the weekend since it was a Friday night, and no one was there to set her bail.
00:16:08
Shit. She asked the attendant about the questionable practice, and the attendant hesitantly and unconvincingly said,
00:16:16
Uh, yeah, that's our standard operating procedure. On Monday, she appeared before a female judge, who seemed to be quite empathetic to Sarah, fined her, then forgave the fine, and let her go.
00:16:27
side note at sarah's job sarah was worried she might be fired for being a jailbird when she went
00:16:33
to work back to work that tuesday she told them about the incident and her bosses basically said
00:16:39
we won't fire you we're glad you did that needless to say i'm very proud of sarah and maya for being
00:16:45
there for their friend to the point of being arrested all of the women i brought into this
00:16:50
world directly or indirectly are fierce warriors and will risk anything to come to the aid of
00:16:55
friends, family, strangers, or animals. In joy and in concern, our presence is the most valuable.
00:17:01
The greatest gift is for a person to give up their life for another, one minute, one day, one weekend at a time.
00:17:07
Your presence is as much a miracle as any birth. It is the greatest gift. That's part of the sermon, I think.
00:17:15
P.S. I got Sarah a Fuck Politeness t-shirt for Christmas. Yeah, you fucking did. Gotta get one for
00:17:21
Maya, too. Much love, respect, and gratitude, stay sexy, and keep watching Janet.
00:17:27
Oh my god, Janet! Janet! Isn't that good? Hell yeah! Why are they in the front seat?
00:17:35
Do it outside. If she hadn't gotten arrested because she insisted on standing there, who knows
00:17:41
what would happen? It's worth getting arrested to protect your friend. That's fucking bananas.
00:17:46
Also, it's almost... She really did make a sacrifice because it's like you're going to have a record or something, but
00:17:52
why is it so important that he not be watched and that she be in the front seat Right It like double double suspicious that he didn acknowledge that it was weird Yeah Or that Oh if that is making all three women uncomfortable
00:18:08
then fine, sit in the back seat or then fine, stand outside and I'll write you this ticket.
00:18:13
Cause you're getting the ticket either way. Yeah. Is the point that he has control over their body?
00:18:17
No, it's not. It's that they were speeding and they're getting a ticket. Right. And who gives a shit if she stands there and keeps watch?
00:18:25
Who cares if she's standing there? It's important. It's good. Yeah. Oh, my God. That is so badass.
00:18:30
I can't even fucking handle it. I know, right? While the world watches the stars at the FIFA World Cup this summer, Hyundai has its eyes on the next generation of talent.
00:18:39
The future soccer stars who are already turning heads at age 14. Making plays that end up on everyone's feed, scoring from angles that don't make sense, rewriting record books that barely had time to gather dust.
00:18:50
Because Next doesn't wait for an invitation, and Hyundai doesn't either. Hyundai has always moved the future within reach.
00:18:56
Hyundai did it by making advanced safety standard on every vehicle. Hyundai did it by engineering EVs with ultra fast charging capability.
00:19:03
And Hyundai continues doing it every day. From robotics that change how people live to young athletes changing the game,
00:19:10
the future isn't some far off concept. It's already here. Next starts now. Hyundai, an official partner of FIFA.
00:19:16
Goodbye. This podcast is brought to you by Squarespace. It's 2026. And if you have an alternative career like food photography or professional mixtape making or witchcraft, you're going to need an online presence.
00:19:29
Whatever your thing is, Squarespace helps you build a website that's as unique as you are.
00:19:33
Squarespace provides you everything you need to offer services and get paid all in one place.
00:19:38
From consultations to events and experiences, you can showcase your offerings with a customizable website designed to attract clients and grow your business.
00:19:45
Get paid on time with professional invoices and online payments. Plus, streamline your workflow with built-in appointment scheduling and email marketing tools.
00:19:53
With Squarespace's collection of cutting-edge design tools, anyone can build a beautiful, professional online presence that perfectly fits their brand or business.
00:20:00
Head to squarespace.com slash murder for a free trial. And when you're ready to launch, use offer code MURDER to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain.
00:20:08
Goodbye. Summer clothes should feel easy and still look polished. Low maintenance, high reward. That's how we live our lives.
00:20:17
For summer clothes you will actually wear, there's Quince. Quince has beautiful everyday pieces like 100% European linen pants, dresses, and toffs with style starting at $32.
00:20:26
Their denim is soft and easy to wear, and their organic cotton sweaters are perfect for layering on cool summer nights.
00:20:32
Everything at Quince is priced 50% to 80% less than similar brands because they work directly with ethical factories.
00:20:37
So you're paying for quality, not brand markup. And it's not just clothing. Quince has become a destination for elevated essentials across the home, kitchen, bedding, and beyond, making it easy to bring a more premium feel into everyday life.
00:20:50
I am a fan of Quince. Yeah. Karen's wardrobe is Quince-centric. I'm a lazy basics person, and the things that I get from them, I always go, oh yeah, now I'm wearing these. They work, they're cute, they're stylish.
00:21:04
And they're classy. Like it doesn't look lazy, it looks classy. And it's so affordable.
00:21:08
Yeah. Elevate your summer wardrobe. Go to quince.com slash MFM for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns.
00:21:16
Now available in Canada, too. That's quince.com slash MFM for free shipping and 365 day returns.
00:21:23
Quince.com slash MFM. Goodbye. Okay. This one's called a New Year's Surprise Lighthearted Treasure.
00:21:34
Hey, MFM crew. Happy 2022. Let's get to it. I woke up on New Year's Day to the news that our planned bathroom renovation was starting today because our tub was leaking.
00:21:45
Not the best start to the new year, but the old bathroom was 80s ugly, so good riddance.
00:21:50
Hey, hey. I like the 80s. In the afternoon, I came back from walking one of our dogs, Silas.
00:21:57
When my partner called out from the bathroom, I think I just found $1,000. while tearing apart the bathroom
00:22:05
he found the money in a ziploc bag clearly stashed with an easy reach of a hole in the floor
00:22:11
that had since been covered by a previous owner my first thought old money yes my first thought after he told me
00:22:21
was that I finally had a hometown to submit we found treasure stay sexy and don't forget
00:22:28
to take your hidden cash when you move out Beth. Okay, Beth, could you please check the year on those bills
00:22:34
and circle back with what year were they from? What was the final year of all of them?
00:22:40
Yeah. Right. Was this treasure from 1940 or 1999? Well, if it was an 80s bath and bathroom, that means they remodeled
00:22:50
probably in the 80s. So it's probably around then. I like it. I like your deduction. Do you like
00:22:56
that? I did. It helped me. I watch a lot of remodeling shows. A lot. I mean, better $1,000 than asbestos, which is what they usually find.
00:23:10
Yeah. Also, is it spendable money? Did you just get $1,000? Yes, I think so. Do you now get one of those faucets that you just wave your hand on like a public bathroom and it goes on by itself?
00:23:22
Yeah, it has to go back in the bathroom. It has to go in the bathroom. Yeah. A previous owner was like, please make this bathroom look better.
00:23:29
here's some my drug money. Here's some laundered money. Could you please? Okay, here's my last one. That's also lighthearted. Subject is bad lunch vibes.
00:23:40
Hello, all. First, let me say I've been listening to MFM since episode 10. Hi. Thank you. And I'm so proud of how hard you've worked and how far you,
00:23:50
your company and our community have come. Wonderful. Anyways, I recently moved to a
00:23:57
in Northern California, and the parentheses, it says very Karen of me. And I started a new office job. Being in one spot for
00:24:06
eight hours a day was starting to drive me up the fucking wall. So I decided to use my lunch hour to
00:24:10
drive around the town to get my bearings. Well, I ended up finding this cute little pull off on a
00:24:16
back road. It's not very heavily trafficked. And it's next to a huge solar panel field, which are
00:24:21
generally pretty hopeful places. So my daily lunch drive started ending up on this pull off where I'd
00:24:28
listen to your podcast, and eat a turkey sandwich and generally zone out until I had to return to work.
00:24:33
A few nights ago, I was Googling local serial killers and true crime stories, as you do when you move to a new area.
00:24:41
And all caps, guess where I've been eating lunch? Oh, God. The fucking Lake Herman Zodiac site,
00:24:48
a.k.a. the site of the first known Zodiac killings. That's right. Your girl has been inviting bad vibes into her sandwiches.
00:24:58
Luckily, my cooking definitely isn't good enough to attract any ghosts. There were no signs, memorials, or plaques,
00:25:05
and if I hadn't absentmindedly Googled the area, I would have never known. So now I working on finding a new place to skulk off to during lunch after weeks of sitting at a historic murder site just like chilling No one else in my life was impressed
00:25:22
So I hope you guys got the same little shock I did. Stay sexy and find normal places to hide from work.
00:25:29
Madeline. Wow, Madeline. She was so funny. She went right to that. It's one of the scariest scenes in the Zodiac movie.
00:25:41
Yes. It's where the guy survives, right? And he's like by his car. They just, a guy with a bag on his head steps out from behind a tree.
00:25:51
It's like in the movie. Quietly walks over to them. Oh. It's so scary. Go somewhere with a little more public, please, too, because that's the clue that scares me a little bit.
00:26:03
Yeah. A nice public park or something. Yes. Perfect. Not that bad things don't happen there, too.
00:26:09
Yeah. You know, you don't have to seclude yourself. At least there's witnesses. Yeah.
00:26:14
Let's get some watching going like the email before. Let's get some witnesses. Again, if you want to watch this on video, go to Fan Cult.
00:26:22
And we do one extra story each of the Fan Cult. So check that out if you want. If not that fine too Do you like exclusive content Well then the Fan cult the place to be Yeah Do you not Fine Fine then stay sexy
00:26:37
And don't get murdered. Goodbye. Elvis, do you want a cookie? This has been an Exactly Right production.
00:26:45
Our producer is Hannah Kyle Crichton. Associate producer, Alejandra Keck. Engineer and mixer, Stephen.
00:26:52
Ray Morris. Researchers, Jay Elias and Haley Gray. Send us your hometowns and your fucking hoorays at myfavoritemurder at gmail.com.
00:27:00
And follow the show on Instagram and Facebook at My Favorite Murder and Twitter at My Fave Murder.
00:27:06
And for more information about this podcast, our live shows, merch, or to join the fan cult, go to myfavoritemurder.com.
00:27:13
Rate, review, and subscribe. This episode is brought to you in part by Vital Farms.
00:27:21
Have you noticed that the egg section at the grocery store has gotten very complicated lately?
00:27:25
But Vital Farms makes it simple. Pasture-raised eggs, traceable to the farm. Their hens have
00:27:30
outdoor access year-round with fresh air and sunshine and forage on rotated pastures with
00:27:34
local grasses. Every carton can be traced back to the farm it came from so you can see the pasture
00:27:39
where the hens live by visiting vitalfarms slash farm Look for the black carton in the egg aisle and visit vitalfarms to learn more Vital Farms good eggs no shortcuts Goodbye Paramount Plus is now the home of all your BET favorites
00:27:54
What? Yes. With all new episodes of Tyler Perry's Divorce Sisters. You've always liked a little drama.
00:28:00
Plus a whole new world of movies like Gladiator 2. Now I control an empire. Original series like The Chi.
00:28:07
Just make sure we protect each other. And live sports like UFC. Welcome to the history books!
00:28:13
New home, same family. Your BET favorites are now on Paramount+. Subscribe now. Running a business shouldn't feel like surviving a software group project.
00:28:25
One app for accounting, another for inventory, another for sales. And somehow, none of them talk to each other.
00:28:32
That's where Odoo comes in. An all-in-one business management software that brings every part of your business together.
00:28:38
From sales and accounting to inventory and marketing, all in one powerful platform.
00:28:44
No messy integrations, no bouncing between tabs. And best of all, no spreadsheets.
00:28:50
Stop managing software and start managing your business with one unified system.
00:28:55
Try for free today at odoo.com slash iHeartRadio. That's O-D-O-O-O dot com slash iHeartRadio.