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The Dad Crew sits down to do their best My Favorite Murder impression in another edition of "Walkie Talkie Copy That".

The Dad Crew sits down to do their best My Favorite Murder impression in another edition of Walkie Talkie Copy That.

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SentientHaze

I just seconds ago finished relistening to the riddle riddle one, only to find this updated. Hell yeah.

Nicholas Gay

I am so happy "Walkie Talkie Copy That" stuck

Octavia MacIsaac

Yay new content, truly enjoyable. A great way to get more of my family into the podcast XD

Mark Fizzy

Walkie Talkie Copy That is amazing please keep up the good work

Jon

Another episode? What was the first

Jayden Buffin

Hey riddle riddle,but it wasn’t officially called it back then

Jon

Oh fuck a crossover?!

Julian Maldonado

My heart SWELLED when I saw Beth’s Walkie Talkie Copy That made a comeback

Eric Willey

With not a molecule of sarcasm or irony, would absolutely buy a copy of Beth singing "Play That Funky Music White Boy" in that voice.

Lander Darby

Sad thing is the kid who was able to move the plate didnt get credit in the end when the news did a story, all the credit went to the bus driver

Nanowow

I love the idea of Walkie Talkie Copy That. Anthony quietly saying "copy that" felt like cakeboss repeating their name and I loved that. Comfort level with true-crime as a topic isn't great though so I hope we're not getting many of those, but handled really well and I massively appreciate them touching on the problem with true-crime podcasts in the beginning.

Lucy

Loved this ep! If you want a truly divisive true crime story that still to this day divides New Zealand as to who did it- look up the Bain Family Murders 😱

David Pearson

My dad was an extra in They’ve Taken Our Children. This was too surreal to listen to high.

Lienisaur

I'm still mad that my snacks didn't poison anthony 😂

Wildshaping

This combined with Sweatlords and the Buzzfeed quizzes so recently has me thinking the gang is getting some roleplaying fatigue

Jenny Carter

I wasn’t able to get the names of the suggestions in the end. Is anybody able to transcribe a list of them? :)

andrew ouellette

The perfect wife (docu series) Anatomy of a lie (peacock) Who shat on the floor at my wedding (podcast series)

Danel

Freddy try not to yap challenge level impossible 😭😭😭love y'all though

Rambling Rose

Thank you Anthony for talking on the ethics of true crime content. You summarized my feelings exactly and much more clearly than I could hope to

Marie-Claire Bovet

That was lovely! And also good point Anthony made. I also feel a bit weird about “cosy crime” as a literary genre. And also - although I feel like I’m probably the only one - but I also feel a bit weird about war games. It must be so .. not great for people who fled from a violent place to here and then walk around and see people playing such games on their TV’s for fun. (Please dont hate me for saying that! But also please let me know if I’m missing something because I’d really like to know)

Jocelyn Weese

Morbid is a lovely podcast to listen to about true crime AND paranormal. Both the sisters stay respectful of privacy and the situations that occurred, even when they so their uncomfortable laugh. They also did an episode about Anthony's case and they go into a little more detail, they research from multiple sources

Kaiberly Cournoyer-Rowland

Pyramid Lake shoutout!?!?! That’s the only lake around where I live that I WILL not swim in because it gives me the most heebie jeebies

Cathy Lewandowski

"They would mind" wasn't the kidnappers stating that the authorities would care about the children being taken. It's an older phrase about being obedient (e.g., "mind your manners"). When the kidnappers said "they would mind," they meant that the kidnapped children would behave and they didn't anticipate trouble from the group.

MechanizedMan

As someone who has lived with a narcissistic mother. Beth's description of how women lie vs men is spot on. I get how Beth can feel like a conflicted feminist, but I think you stumbled on a great feminist stance while admitting that she probably lied. The fact that we live in this patriotic society influences women to lie like this as it's the only way men can believe women. But if a women lied from a place of strength, it is almost always automatically shut down by men and society. It honestly is really frustrating. Lying in general is frustrating, but what I have a hard time with is calling out my mom in those lies. There is no way for me to call it out without looking like I am ignoring her struggles, so she thinks I am being a controlling man, but no, I just don't like being lied to and I guess I don't like being the bad guy. Weaponized incompetence can really hurt when you want them to grow as a person and are trying to grow yourself. Men can also use weaponized incompetence, but it looks different and doesn't usually involve lying. We all struggle from the patriotic expectations society put on us and others. Sorry for the ramble, guess I just needed to vent. Great episode.

James Eames

I've not seen literature on how Munchausen's / factitious disorder could present outside of a medical context, but 'I have a [stalker/disease]', faking [threats/symptoms], and repeatedly calling [police/paramedics] over an extended period of time really makes me want to look further into it. And the parallel as well between thinking women are faking [being stalked / experiencing unexplained symptoms] when in reality many women are experiencing that and not believed by [the legal system / healthcare providers]. And how Munchausen's / factitious disorder is an actual diagnosis and some people may need that support for their mental health for a condition that's causing them to act in that way (especially if this is a result of their needs not being met in other areas of life or historically), but likewise women are more likely to be given a mental health diagnosis when they are actually [being harrassed, threatened, or stalked / experiencing symptoms with a physical cause].

Christopher Mihatsch

The only true crime podcast I listen to is called Ridiculous Crime. Their tag line is "99% murder free, 100% ridiculous". I've pulled several D&D session ideas from it.

Bex Boster

Oh my god can I just tell you the hilarious mistake that I just made because of this episode lol I had started to listen to it but I'm not a true crime person so I left just as Anthony started to tell his story. I listened to other podcasts and stuff but you know how the patreon app just feeds you the next podcast that's partially listened to. So I just finished listening to the witch is not Dead and then next up is Anthony talking about a school bus full of kids and some kidnappers. For some reason my brain thought that this must have been the one shot kids on bikes that I didn't get to finish and so I listened to Anthony story until they were clear down at the river with the buses and then I realized this was a true crime podcast and was not in fact the one shot kids on bikes lol I was like this is so dark why would Anthony have the school bus full of kids get kidnapped and make them do something about it? Lol

Bex Boster

"well yeah! They were up all night burying kids" - Freddie 😂 Freddie understood the assignment. He kept this a comedy podcast lol

Bex Boster

😂😂 I think he was trying to interject with some comedy to keep it from getting to insanely heavy? 🤷‍♀️

Lilyannifer

I work at a school where a young student was killed in a highly publicized case. NPR made a podcast about it, and though they claimed up down and sideways that they were doing it respectfully, I saw the impact that story being in the public consciousness again had on the students I was teaching who were in the year of the boy who was murdered. I saw the impact on them a year or so before the podcast, when the case against the murderer finally went to trial. I could not agree more with Anthony about true crime podcasts, and I really appreciate his being so frank about his opinion.

Lilyannifer

I think they just like to try new formats, and things like Buzzfeed quizzes require a lot less prep than even a low prep one shot.

Jon Lee Andrade

Pittsburgh shout-out from Freddie! ❤️ And just wanted to plug a podcast that my wife plays for us on road trips. It's called Criminal with Phoebe Judge, all non-violent from the handful of episodes I've heard, and it takes a really cool approach to telling stories about crime, what makes something criminal, and how it's viewed depending on who commits it (lots of episodes on animals committing crimes). Big recommendation.

TheNewMilkMan

Love Walkie Talkie Copy That. This is 100% better than MFM. Anthony is right and should say it

Cristina

Another great rec for a non-violent crime podcast is Ridiculous Crime.

ScoopyOopyPoopy

YES I was looking for a Morbid shoutout haha, I do love them. Very respectful

Juan Nieto

Taco Bell is a crime

Danielle English

Its not totally the same but when my grandpa died it was in a kind of weird accident so it was in the news. I was living away from home so I didn't see the news report on tv but I had a friend on Facebook share the story on her page. It was not super fun to see. I had to ask her to remove it from her page because it kept showing up in my feed. I can't only imagine how much worse it would be if someone made a podcast about it.

Redsriding

Late on this but if yall haven’t listen to it the LA County independent journalist Cerise Castle has a great series called History of Violence on LA County gangs. It’s categorized as true crime but it’s journalism and she rocks