A medical examiner can be doing an autopsy on a guy who's got a gunshot wound to the head.

But what he doesn't know is, is it a homicide, a suicide, or an accident?

Forensic pathologists, they don't go to scenes.

They can't leave an autopsy in the middle of it and go out and look at somebody.

That's my job.

I go to the scene of death and I examine the body.

I examine the circumstances and the surroundings. I work with the police to determine the context for

the death. I'm Steve Murphy, DEA Special Agent Retired and now host of the Game of Crimes podcast.

If you've seen the Netflix series Narcos, then you know my story.

I now bring you stories of heroism and bravery from our law enforcement and military heroes

and occasionally from the criminals that they faced.

Welcome to Game of Crimes.

Music criminals that they faced. Welcome to Game of Crimes. Hey, gang, welcome back to this week's episode of Game of Crimes with Murph in the

morning. Got another fantastic guest with us today.

And this one is a little bit different. But before we get into that, just want to say,

thank you so much for continuing to come back every week. You folks, I tell you what, you're the

only reason I do this because there's no money in it, but it's worth doing. The individuals that I

bring on here go through things that protect all of us

so that we don't have to go through those things. And this one today, oh my gosh, I read her book.

And I've seen some stuff in my 38 years of law enforcement, but I haven't seen anything like this lady's seen.

So very quickly, if you haven't checked us out on Patreon yet, Game of Crimes has a Patreon channel. Just go over to patreon.com slash Game of Crimes. We've got some serious stuff on there. We've got some silly stuff on there, but we have a lot of fun. Also, you'll get four-day early access to the audio portion of each week's episode. And so one of the things I can do for you.

So come on over and check us out.

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