There have to be some common sense.

Yes, sir, and they have the car intent and granch, Michael Byther.

We still don't know who pulled the trigger. Hello everyone and welcome to police off the cuff, real crime stories.

I'm your host, retired NYPD sergeant, Bill Cannon, a 27-year veteran of the NYPD.

We have what I consider to be a really good show tonight. And we're going to have some laughs,

but it's also going to be pretty serious. If you didn't watch this afternoon, this is a double

header for us. I did a show earlier with Phil Grimaldi on the mama who apparently

murdered a husband, then wrote a book about it, about grieving children. Tonight on the show,

we have a very, very special guest, Anna Marcoline, I think it's pronounced Marcolleen,

and she has a podcast called The Badass Confidence Coach Podcast.

So she's a psychotherapist.

She's a motivational speaker.

She's a coach to people.

And she specializes in a lot of the things that all of us in the law enforcement

community have a touch of PTSD. People out there that watch this show, people have depression,

people deal with marital problems, people deal with children, people deal with all kinds of

different problems, people deal with grieving.

And we're going to make draw a parallel between some of the cases that we've worked.

Of course, the Idaho quadruple of Ethan Chapin, Zana Connold, Madison, Mogan, and Kaylee

Gonzalez, and how that case affected the community.

And we'll even touch upon Alec Murdoch and how his craziness and the double murder of his

wife Maggie and his son Paul, how did that affect the community?

...