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Chapter 1: What is the main topic of this episode?
And we are The Prosecutors. Today on The Prosecutors. I hope you're ready. It's what you've asked for more than anything else. Hello, everybody, and welcome to this episode of The Prosecutors. I'm Brett, and I'm joined as... Hey, hey. That's... You're already messing up. You're already messing up. So, you know, we gotta... Why did I just do that?
This is so important. I don't know why you did it. It's not like we haven't done... How many episodes do we have? Hundreds of times to sign in.
So many.
I'm sorry. This is not bode well. It doesn't bode well. Do you see how nervous I am? I do. I'm so sorry. Okay, let's start. Let's start again. This cannot be the way we started. Sorry.
But just go ahead and leave that in, Jason. People will enjoy that.
I'm sorry. I'm sorry. You can laugh about how terrible I am. We'll save you a blooper.
Here we go. Here we go. Okay, sorry.
I'm ready. I'm ready. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Okay, I'm ready.
Hello everybody and welcome to this episode of The Prosecutors. I'm Brett. And I'm joined, as always, by my easily distracted co-host, Alice. Hello, Alice.
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Chapter 2: Why is this case significant to the hosts?
I dream about you too, Alice.
Yes. Is that what you meant? All those rumors. You're feeding all those rumors. No, that's not what I meant whatsoever. But because I want to get to the case, we have to do justice to this case. We can't go too fast. But at the same time, we kind of have to be fast because we don't have forever to do this case.
You know, we got all these. Yeah, that's true. We don't have forever. You know, if you're just joining us for this case, then I mean, kind of late to the game. I mean, I'm. I'm just saying. We have a great back catalog, though. We do. So many good episodes. Before we get started, here's the thing.
If you're just joining us, I mean, one of the things that sort of defines Alice and I and how we do these cases, we tend to maybe occasionally, sometimes, go down, I don't know, what would you call it?
I would call it rabbit trails. Rabbit trails. What would you call it?
I would call it rabbit trails as well. Who calls it rabbit holes? I don't know. Do rabbits even live in holes?
I don't know if they live in holes because so you guys definitely make trails. I used to live in Georgia. And when I grew up, I lived in Georgia. This actually goes very well into this case and played outside all the time. And there were rabbits and bunnies that lived in my backyard, like plentiful. Because if you know about the bunnies, they really know how to procreate.
If you don't start out with a lot of bunnies, you end up with a lot of bunnies.
You end up with a lot of bunnies. And you nearly had bunnies.
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Chapter 3: How do personal anecdotes enhance the podcast?
Groundhog? I was just about to talk about the groundhog.
Oh, you were.
We are so on the same page. So every year, I watch Groundhog Day. It's like a thing I do. Every February 2nd. Great movie you haven't seen. Have you seen it with Bill Murray?
Oh, absolutely. Of course you have. I've watched it many times. Have you seen it? I feel like we've had this conversation before. Have we? Yeah.
It's a great movie. You know, the same thing happens over and over and over again.
That was the joke.
That was the joke. And you know what I always wondered? And I'm pretty sure I know the answer to this. Maybe we discuss this. I don't know. It's like Groundhog Day. So Groundhog Day now, if you say it's like Groundhog Day, people know that that means it's like the same day is happening over again. I assume that comes from the movie, right? Yeah.
I assume so because I'm pretty sure it didn't all of a sudden change sometime in the 80s or 90s where before we said, oh, it's like Groundhog Day. We're like, yeah, when the gopher comes out and it's almost spring.
Yeah, but I just want to make sure. Because it's possible that people always use that idiom. It's like Groundhog Day to mean a day that happens every year, right? And that the movie maker was like, what if it really was like Groundhog Day and every day was the same day? And I just don't know if it started that way with the idiom or if the idiom comes from the movie.
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Chapter 4: What are some cultural idioms and their origins?
There you go. It probably would not be as fun as Groundhog Day.
How did I get started on Groundhog Day? Rabbit trails. Rabbit trails. Go for it.
Oh, rabbit trails and holes. Yeah, so... Was that a rabbit trail that we just went down?
It was. I actually think... I understand that people say rabbit holes, but I literally remember seeing these indentations into the grass. You could look out the backyard because when it came springtime, new rabbit trails would be formed because they went away and hibernated or whatever during the winter and the grass dies away, so the rabbit trails...
We're going to talk about trails through the forest in this case.
That's right. Which might have been made by rabbits. And being outside. Yeah. Well, definitely by rabbits, I think. I mean, that's kind of obvious. Or turtles. Who knows?
Do turtles make trails? Because turtles and rabbits often go together. I don't know why.
Turtles don't make trails because a lot of them swim. You know, turtles have always really baffled me because, you know, they're amphibious. So they're on the land.
I know exactly where you're going with this.
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Chapter 5: How does the podcast engage with audience feedback?
I think those are different. I know they exist. Even though they look a lot the same, they're probably even in the same family. I think they're very different, but I actually have no idea. But you're right.
So you don't think they're related. They're just like.
No, no, they are related, but I think that those have gills. like on do they have gills i think they have gills where's the turtles i'm thinking of it's like they always stick their nose out you know they stick their nose up you've been to the park
There are turtles in that pond in the park. Oh, for sure. You always see their little noses sticking out of the water. I've seen that so they can breathe.
Exactly. Exactly. But they don't have gills, right? And they have to have their mouths up there. And typically you see them sunbathing on rocks because they can swim to the top. But just like you and I, if you paddle forever, you get tired and you sink to the bottom. And then if you sink to the bottom, don't have air, you die.
So that may have been what happened to one of my turtles that I caught from the creek. The same creek where I found the salamanders and lizards that I played with as a child.
The ones you'd use as earrings?
Yes, yes, exactly. We don't have to revisit that. Yes, I played with all these adorable reptiles and amphibians. So anyways, the turtles, because I didn't put rocks in the water where I was keeping it, they did not make it.
all i'm saying what would the rocks what would the rocks have to do with anything oh because they can stand on the rocks correct correct it was a place to rest so that they could breathe because they would otherwise paddle until they could no longer paddle have you ever had turtle soup yeah of course it's a very new orlean thing that's what i was about to say yeah i went to commander's palace for the first time last year that's what they're famous for a turtle man it's so good
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Chapter 6: How do roosters and chickens relate to the podcast theme?
Do you need a rooster to cause the chicken to lay eggs?
No.
Or do you not want a rooster because you want eggs that are not fertilized?
You don't want a rooster. At all. Correct. Well, I mean, you actually want a rooster so that you can keep having hens because hens get eaten a lot by wildlife.
Does a rooster protect the hens because it's got those spurs?
No. No, you want the rooster so that you can have some fertilized eggs so that you can then hatch some little chick. Oh, replacement hens. Replacement hens. But no, the roosters are vicious, man.
There's a reason they fight those things.
We prosecuted some of those cases. We should do a case about that. It's really interesting.
And I like South Carolina. Cock Commander or whatever his name is. Sir Cox a lot. I can't forget what his name is. Sir Cox a lot.
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Chapter 7: Why do the hosts discuss animal behaviors?
And you guys, even if you think you've heard something before, Jason is able to bring out things you never thought about. Just check out these recent episodes. He had an interview with Kimberly Loring, the sister of a 20-year-old missing Montana woman, Ashley Loring Heavenredder, and about her search for her sister, finding faith in God and forgiving those who harmed Ashley.
You'll have to check out this incredible interview he had about journalists in Minnesota and Iowa who are still advocating for and searching for Jodi Husen Truitt, a broadcast journalist who disappeared in 1995. And then there's this interview with a friend of a domestic violence victim who was murdered in 2023 in Minnesota.
about what friends can do to be non-judgmental and supportive of those who are facing interpersonal abuse. You guys have got to check out this incredible podcast, Silver Linings Handbook. You can get it wherever you listen to podcasts. This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. You choose to hit play on this podcast today. Smart choice.
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We're going to get someone who wants to start with these brothers. Okay. Before we get started, though, because I mentioned Finding Nemo. You've seen Finding Nemo, right?
Oh, I love Finding Nemo. Do you still not let your kids watch TV? We don't watch TV. Wait, can I tell you a really quick story about Nemo, though? Yes. My kids don't watch TV, but they read books, and obviously a lot of these, you know, Disney movies and movies, Pixar movies get turned into books. So we have the finding Nemo book and you know how Nemo is written.
Like it's all wavy, kind of like a sea, whatever, like a wave because it's an oceanic themed movie.
So my, I went to the finding Nemo ride when we were at Disney world.
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Chapter 8: How does the podcast incorporate humor and light-heartedness?
I don't think the whale can actually eat something that big.
Oh, so he was just lucky.
I think, yeah.
I don't know. I believe in my Bible stories. Jonah and the whale.
Most people think it was a giant fish.
Can fishy people that big?
Depends on how big the fish was.
That's fair.
And also, you had God intervening. So even if it was, well, I mean, a killer whale can eat people.
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