Today's episode is sponsored by the podcast, Cultivating Curiosity. Are you looking for a new podcast

that will not only answer the questions you've always asked, but be inspired in the process?

Cultivating curiosity is the perfect podcast for you. This podcast has real life stories from people

like you and me who have faced adversity and not only overcome it,

but reshape their lives for the better. You can listen to topics about mental health,

self-care, financial success, pursuing a passion project, starting a business, and honestly,

so much more. These stories not only teach, but inspire as you listen to guests like experienced

therapist, natural health experts, business owners, life coaches, and viral TED Talk speakers.

One I found extremely helpful recently was the chat about COVID and how the stress affects

your brain health. There's a topic for everyone, so go visit the link in

the show notes and let your curiosity run free. There were two more murders, 15 miles away.

We have a lot of electricity line. A weird one investigator is reminiscent of a weird

murder. Some cases end up changing the way others are sentenced in the future.

On September 9, 1993, a young boy made a fatal decision, thinking his age would garner him sympathy.

He had no idea just how wrong he was.

So if you like your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and

start your day with a morning cup of murder. In 1993, when a Missouri boy named Christopher

Simmons was just 17 years old, he began concocting a devious plan. He was curious about what it would be like to murder someone and brought his two friends,

15-year-old Charlie Benjamin and 16-year-old John Tesmer, along with him.

The plan was simple.

Christopher would find someone's home to rob, tie them up, and pushed them off a bridge to their death.

And when the other boys expressed their

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