What's up, you beautiful bastards. Today, we have to talk about these two women who have turned up dead on the property of this mayor when no one seems to care.

We've got an alarming weight loss surgery controversy coming out of New York.

We break down why the food that you've always loved suddenly tastes so much worse.

And how epic games winning their loss against Google might change everything.

We're talking about all that and so much more on today's brand new Philip DeFranco show you daily dive into the news, so let's just jump into it.

Starting with, we need to talk about these two women who were found dead years apart on the same property in Alaska.

And all of this has left a trail of questions unanswered, though their deaths reveal a disturbing pattern of injustice.

And all of that is really just the tip of the iceberg of this disturbing story.

So these two women are Jennifer Kirk and Susu Norton. Both are Inupiyuk, a group of indigenous

people in Alaska. And in 2018, the body of Jennifer Kirk was found on the property of then

mayor of the Northwest Arctic borough, Clement Richards Sr. And very notably here, despite

several suspicious circumstances, including strangulation marks found on her neck,

the local police department labeled Jennifer's death a suicide after a single day of investigation

and closed the case before the final autopsy report even came in.

And then two years later, in March of 2020, the body of Sue Sue Norton was discovered in a

different house on Clement Richards' property.

She was strangled.

She was beaten with the cause of her death being labeled a homicide, but no one has been charged for their deaths.

And that's despite the fact that both these women had been in relationships with the sons of Clement Richards and had faced abuse at their hands.

In fact, Anthony Richards admitted to causing the strangulation marks found on Jennifer's body the day that she died and had strangled her on multiple other occasions.

And Amos Richards previously pleaded guilty to kicking Susu in the stomach while she was six months pregnant. And that's also a big note. The

Richards family were no strangers to domestic violence. With the outlet, ProPublica, finding that

...