I'm going to be. Welcome, everybody. It's time for another Hollywood Godfather podcast. And tonight we have a very special show. First, I want to introduce my co-writer, my hero. He's making me now a Broadway. I don't know, I guess Star or whatever it is. Don't worry about it. At least. At least.

Pat Pitcharelli.

How are you doing?

You know, Johnny, I understand that they're naming a Broadway Russo way now.

It's going to be changed.

No, let's not go there.

Let's just get on it first.

Maybe I'll buy it later. And, who just chimed in with a lovely laugh, Megan

Aran. Thank you. I appreciate that. All right. And we're all excited because the gentleman

that's joining us for the third time, and I'm more excited because of he is

involving me in rectifying a few major crime cases that were unsolved and duly misinformed

to the public. But the one I have a passion for, and I spent a lot of time with, four years at least,

with Marlon Monroe and we're talking about Mark Shaw. The book is called Collateral Damage,

one of 30-some-odd books that he's written, and he's included me in many, many things we're going to talk about

today. Welcome again, Mark Shaw, my man. Well, hey, thank you. Thanks to all of you for having

me on. It's an honor again. Looking very much like Walter Winchell. Yeah, Walter Winchell. I'm the

Walter Winchell of this era. I love it. Love it.

Yes.

So, with no further to do, what would you like to enlighten us about tonight?

Well, I think what's important here is to remember that hopefully collateral damage resolves three true crime murder mysteries, you know,

that should have never been mysteries at all. You mentioned Marilyn, Dorothy Kilgallan,

the heralded journalist, a remarkable journalist in the 1950s and 60s, Pulitzer Prize

...