Welcome back to Episode 14 Part 2 of Ken Rijak is The Laundry Man. There is a lot of good stuff coming up in this particular segment.

Ken's going to talk about his fall from grace, how he got arrested, how he did his time, and how he redeemed himself.

This is a great story, a lot of good information coming up in this next part of the segment.

Also, make sure you stay tuned. Murph and I have a very special announcement for the next episode that's coming out on September 20th, Episode 15.

We've got somebody very famous. In fact, they've had the top show on True TV for the last nine years, and we're going to interview them about a new book they have coming out.

So make sure you stay tuned. Also, go visit our new website, Game of Crime's podcast.com. Our merch site is up and available now, and as Murph says, it's never too early to shop for Christmas.

So go over there. We've got a lot of fantastic stuff waiting for you, including a yoga mat, and maybe even a shower curtain back by popular request.

Also, make sure you go visit us at Patreon, that's patreon.com slash Game of Crime's.

We've released a bunch of great content, the episode four on the real narcos talking about the real narcos just dropped.

We've got the case of the month coming up. We've got our live stream where Murph and I are going to review something that you voted on, and we're going to put it through the Narc Omator,

and tell you what we as highly trained investigators think about it.

Make sure you visit us at Facebook and Instagram. Go to at Game of Crime's podcast around Twitter at Game of Crimes.

The best thing is though, we've got all of this stuff available for you. Make sure you go visit us, but more importantly, make sure you stay tuned for the big announcement we have at the end of this episode.

So let's get back into it. Episode 14, part two, Ken Ryjok is the laundry man.

How did they get on to you then, and when you said they were looking at you, were you just coming up in investigations, or how did they come across your name?

Well, they may have seen me associating with some of those clients, but some of those clients had been lifetime putt smugglers.

So they never had a legitimate occupation. I'm sure that my name intersected with theirs.

And you know, Morgan, as well as I do, if you see even a legitimate attorney, and this is bad to stereotype them, but if you have none criminals dealing with them, even on legitimate transactions like cars, houses, properties, whatever, we immediately think they're suspect.

And you know what, most of the time we're right, because why would a criminal go to, you know, a straight attorney who might rat them out once they discover what they really do for a living?

That's true. Yeah. And were you ever before Pierre, were you ever approached by law enforcement and interviewed or asked to come in? Did you ever have any contact with law enforcement on any of these other cases?

No, the only contact I had with law enforcement is I used to represent a lot of them when they get in trouble themselves.

See, I think that's interesting, because you talked about that in your book. And in fact, your girlfriend at that time, Marguerite, had you actually represent a guy who got in charge, who got in trouble for stealing?

...