Hi, it's Mike. It's Saturday. It's the Saturday show. I'm back from the Republican National Convention. A by and large, fairly conventional convention. We're going to replay one from the week and one from the

vaults and the one from the week was I think the first piece piece I filed. Yes, and it was a little

bit about peace. It was about the roots of polarization. I wanted to get into the

Republican psyche. Why are we polarized? There was a variety of explanations, but

well you'll hear and I think this is I'll quote myself from one of the lines in the

piece who is right is always us whose fault is it it's always theirs now this

doesn't mean that we should default to just the unknowable squishiness of relativism

really can be their fault or our fault or someone's fault.

But as I also, to quote myself in the piece, say,

or you might be polarized.

And speaking of violence and politics and polarization,

we go back to the 1970s, but on this show April of 2015 was then that I welcomed author Brian

Borough to talk about the explosive tactics of the political underground that are rarely heard today.

The name of the book was Days of Rage, America's Radical Underground, the FBI and the forgotten

age of revolutionary violence, let's not forget, let's listen. Oh, uh, uh,

uh, uh, This is Jess Betancourt, the host of DNA ID, the only true crime podcast that exclusively covers cases

solved using forensic genealogy.

DNA ID goes behind the headlines to answer your questions about this remarkable new crime solving

tool, how it works, how cases are selected, why the cases were unsolved for so long, and how the justice system is addressing it.

I include input from law enforcement to give you the inside scoop that we all crave with a straightforward no-nonsense delivery.

You can find DNA ID on any podcast platform.

Episodes come out weekly on Mondays.

...