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Southern Fried True Crime

156: The Murder of Fred Mangione

Southern Fried True Crime

Erica Kelley

True Crime, Society & Culture, History

4.610.5K Ratings

🗓️ 26 June 2022

⏱️ 46 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In 1996, there were 11,039 victims of hate crimes in the United States. One of them was Fred Mangione, an extremely gregarious man who treated everyone like his best friend.
Fred was more than just a statistic - he was a human being. And he was killed simply because he was gay.

Hosted and produced by Erica Kelley
Written by Haley Gray and Erica Kelley
Researched by Haley Gray and Anna Luria
Original Graphic Art by Coley Horner
Original Music by Rob Harrison of Gamma Radio
Edited & Mixed by Next Day Podcast & Erica Kelley

Sources:

Sponsors:
Friends without the “R” - Best Fiends
BetterHelp.com/southern

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

For all the work you put into scaling your business,

0:02.4

doesn't it ever concern you that your internet has to use the same

0:05.7

tired fiber as everyone else in London?

0:08.3

Vorboss provides 10 gigas standard for businesses who build four network effects

0:13.3

rather than worry about them.

0:15.1

Vorboss, the business fiber network, built by Vorboss for London.

0:20.4

Everyone is seeing a rise in their energy bills,

0:23.1

so try a few small changes this winter, which could save you a lot.

0:26.9

Like, switching off appliances instead of leaving them on standby,

0:30.8

turning your thermostat down a degree,

0:32.8

ideally keeping it between a comfortable 18-21 degrees,

0:36.8

or using a lid on your pots and pans.

0:39.8

It only takes a little energy to save a lot.

0:42.5

For more energy saving tips and advice,

0:45.0

visit saving-energy.co.uk.

0:48.1

Cadant, your gas network.

0:51.3

Southern Fried True Crime covers cases that are not suitable for young listeners,

0:55.4

and there may also be smx-pluset language used.

0:58.6

Today's episode will have upsetting homophobic language used only in quotes.

1:03.8

I apologize but words matter, especially when discussing a hate crime.

1:08.8

Listener discretion is advised.

1:13.8

On this day, June 26, in 2003, the Supreme Court announced their opinion

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