Hi, this is Laura Nyrider. Because of COVID-19, Steve and I recorded this episode from our homes,

not together in the studio, we might sound a little different, but I think the story we tell is

as inspirational as always. Be well and stay healthy.

Welcome to Runkful Conviction False Confessions. I'm Laura Nyrider.

And I'm Steve Drizen.

Today we're going to tell you our last story of season one. It's about Peter Riley,

one of the first modern-day false confessors. In 1973, police interrogated 18-year-old Peter

until he started to believe he was guilty of murdering his own mother. But Peter's friends and

neighbors believed in his innocence. Their small town campaign for Peter's freedom was eventually

joined by a host of big name celebrities. Peter's story helped launch the movement against

wrongful convictions and false confessions. It inspires the work that Steve and I do to this day.

Hi there. I'm Bob Jeffy, host of the Daily Dad Jokes podcast. I've delivered over 10,000

to over 3 million listeners. And man, the postage fees are killing me.

I'm on a mission to spread dad jokes far and wide. If you want to make your family and friends laugh

and groan, then join the hundreds of thousands who have listened to my podcast.

Listen to Daily Dad Jokes podcast on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you

get your podcasts. The one you feed is a podcast that explores how you can support your mental health.

I'm your host, Eric Zimmer, and through insightful interviews with psychologists,

spiritual teachers, researchers, and more, we share the stories that help you feel less alone in

your struggles. We offer practical ways to support your mental health even in difficult times,

and we teach you how to live with more joy and less anxiety. Learn what good mental health

can mean for you, especially now during mental health awareness month. Listen to the one you feed

...