You’re sitting on the toilet scrolling through your phone, enjoying a rare moment of peace, during a quiet morning. Sunlight filters softly through the frosted window, as the only sounds accompanying your thoughts are the distant chirping of birds. Uploaded 02-06-24Suddenly, the tranquil morning shatters as a loud explosion erupts through the stillness. The floor shakes beneath you as the thunderous blast rips through your body. Porcelain shrapnel rains down onto you as you black out on the

Go to https://meetfabric.com/HIDDENTHIRD and apply today, risk-freeHe was a College World Series champion, a pro baseball prospect and a relative of Tampa mob boss Santo Trafficante Jr. Then a gambling addiction drove Sam Favata to run a $32 million Ponzi scheme that sent him to federal prison. In 1979, Sam hit .418 for Cal State Fullerton, a national college record that stood for 16 years, and scored the winning run in the school's first College World Series title. The Milwaukee Brewers drafted

Rioters capture four more guards at Penitentiary New Mexico. They light fires throughout the prison. They gorge themselves on prescription drugs from the Hospital Unit. And when the prisoners in the notorious Cellblock 3 are released, they unite with the rioters and begin killing. But not every inmate participates in the riot. Many barricade themselves in their units for protection. Meanwhile, prison officials and members of every law enforcement agency in New Mexico converge on the facility to try

"Short Nonfiction Collection, Vol. 072-Various" presents a curated selection of insightful essays that delve into a variety of topics, showcasing the power of concise writing to illuminate complex ideas. This collection captures the essence of human thought and creativity, making it a timeless exploration of the themes that shape our understanding of the world. Each piece invites listeners to reflect on the significance of knowledge and innovation, encouraging a deeper appreciation for the

"History of the United States, Vol. VII" by Charles Austin Beard and Mary Ritter Beard offers a comprehensive exploration of the American past, delving into the complexities of its development and the forces that shaped its trajectory. This volume examines the political, social, and economic factors that influenced the nation, providing a critical lens through which to understand contemporary issues. The Beards' insights into the interplay of ideas and events remain relevant today, as they encourage

No matter how far you run, you can never get away from yourself. There is freedom on the other side of pain...

A Shooting where many Police were Killed, and the Coping Method. Five Police Officers Shot, Three Killed: Tammy Ward’s Hidden Struggle Behind “I’m Fine”. After the Moncton shooting in Canada, retired RCMP Sergeant Tammy Ward helped lead a grieving police team. Behind her composed appearance, she was struggling, and the running she used to cope eventually came at a serious physical cost. The Podcast is available for free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website, also on Apple

#horrorstories #reddithorrorstories #ScaryStories #creepypasta #horrortales #truecrimehorror #twistedfamily #darksecretsrevealed #emotionalhorror #finaltruth PART 4 dives deeper into the emotional wreckage left behind after the tragic events in Veracruz. As the story unfolds further, hidden layers of manipulation, control, and psychological damage come to light. The narrative explores how each decision, driven by forbidden desire and betrayal, contributed to the collapse of an entire family. This

For International Day for Disaster Risk Reduction (October 13th), we're finding out how technology can help prevent disasters, save lives and help rescuers. In Argentina, we’ll meet Franco Rodríguez Viau whose family friends lost their home in a fire, inspiring him to find a way of tracking wildfires. He was just a teenager when he began developing an app that combines NASA satellite imagery with other data sources to identify and intercept fires before they become unmanageable. Meanwhile in

Professor Green discovers the modern face of homelessness, challenging perceptions of who the homeless are and the reality of their lives. A shocking look at how young people failed by the system live, he meets those trapped in the same cycle of rough sleeping and temporary hostel life and uncovers a generation of people cut off from normal society.Uploaded 24-06-18Want to watch more full-length Documentaries? Click here: http://bit.ly/1GOzpIuFollow us on Twitter for more -

The Pentagon announced Monday night that President Trump approved Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's recommendation to execute former Army Maj. Nidal Hasan, 56, by Army firing squad for the 2009 Fort Hood shooting that killed 13 people and wounded 32. The Secretary of the Army will set the time and place; it would be the first U.S. military execution since 1961 and the Army's first firing squad since 1945. No date has been set, and presidential approval does not guarantee an execution — Ronald Gray's

We break down the return of airline hijacking concerns, suspected covert activity around RAF Fairford, drone threats, and a mysterious pneumonic plague death at a Russian research facility. We also dig into the John Chapman/SEAL Team Six controversy, the politics of valor awards, the U.S. withdrawal from Iraq, and how American policy reshaped Iran’s influence across the region.VAER Watches ⬇️https://www.vaerwatches.com/theteamhouse get a free watch roll with your purchase.20% for active duty,

On this episode of Our American Stories, in February 2006, Buck O'Neil and Bob Kendrick were packed and ready to fly to Florida for what they believed would be a Hall of Fame celebration. Instead, O'Neil fell one vote short. Kendrick was devastated. Hundreds of supporters gathered at the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum were angry. Buck responded differently.Bob Kendrick, president of the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Missouri, remembers how O'Neil celebrated the 17 Negro Leaguers who

On the afternoon of May 3, 2002, Michael Kerkowski and Tammy Fassett were doing yard work when two visitors pulled into the driveway. When Michael's mother called, Tammy kept it short: "We have company."Michael was a pharmacist from northeastern Pennsylvania who'd been caught selling hundreds of thousands of painkillers out of his own store, and he was days away from sentencing. The man he trusted to help him through it was his best friend, Hugo Selenski, a bank robber fresh out of

On this episode of Our American Stories, George O'Brien became one of Hollywood's biggest leading men after starring in John Ford's 1924 silent epic The Iron Horse. But long before Hollywood made him famous, O'Brien had already served in the Navy during World War I, and when Pearl Harbor brought America into World War II, the 41-year-old husband and father volunteered to serve again.As part of our ongoing Hollywood Goes to War series, Roger McGrath, author of Gunfighters, Highwaymen, and Vigilantes:

On this episode of Our American Stories, it was the Cold War on ice, and no one expected Team USA to win. But in 1980, a ragtag group of college kids stunned the world when they beat the seemingly unbeatable Soviet Union at the Lake Placid Winter Olympics.Our own Greg Hengler and Mike Eruzione himself, captain of the U.S. men’s hockey team and the man who scored the game-winning goal, share the inside story of one of the greatest upsets in sports history. Support the show

By day, they were MIT students and working professionals. By night, they played blackjack at casinos. Using mathematics and card counting, the MIT blackjack team found a way to beat the house and walk away with huge sums of money. They were good at it. Maybe too good. And before long, the casinos started to catch on.For a transcript of this episode: https://bit.ly/campusfiles-transcripts

On this episode of Our American Stories, in May 1861, three enslaved men, Frank Baker, Shepherd Mallory, and James Townsend, escaped from Confederate labor at Sewell's Point, Virginia, and crossed to Union-held Fort Monroe. When their enslaver demanded their return, General Benjamin Butler faced a problem. Sending them back would mean returning three men to work on Confederate defenses aimed at his own fort.Our regular contributor Jon Elfner and historian Kate Masur, author of Until Justice Be Done,

On this episode of Our American Stories, before Randall Wallace wrote Braveheart and directed We Were Soldiers, his father, Thurman Wallace, taught him what it meant to keep your word, work hard, and treat everyone with dignity. Thurman had grown up without a father, went to work at 14, and spent his career as a traveling candy salesman who seemed to know everyone he met.Randall remembers the man he calls "the greatest man I ever knew," from his father's early doubts about a career in writing to his

Something strange has been appearing inside Charles' Michigan home. It resembles a Pale Crawler, but Charles watched it disappear through a wall—and then his son saw the same white figure without knowing about his father's encounters.Charles also shares a frightening experience from Oklahoma, where he came within 30 feet of a massive canine-like creature he later wondered could have been a Dogman.Are you enjoying From the Shadows Podcast? Our top 50 most watched episodes are here