So let's say you're the writer of a podcast that dissects urban legends and historical

mysteries and stuff.

Imagine the most minor and inconsequential detail that might be in such a story, something

that truly makes no difference.

Is it still important to get that detail right?

But you better believe it.

If you don't, they will notice.

Seeing your details right is coming up right now, unskeptoid.

5 years ago, a CNN reporter received a phone call from someone who said she could prove

James Brown was murdered.

CNN's new True Crime podcast, The James Brown Mystery, follows reporter Thomas Lake as

he investigates James Brown's death and tries to answer the question, was the godfather

of soul murdered?

Listen as he explores a story of secrets, intimidation, and suspected foul play.

Listen to CNN's The James Brown Mystery, on Apple Podcasts Spotify, iHeartRadio, or

wherever you listen to podcasts.

For listening to Skeptoid, I'm Brian Dunning from Skeptoid.com.

A Cavalcade of Corrections.

Once again it's time to do the very most important thing we do here at Skeptoid, correct any errors

found in previous shows.

This is the 21st such episode, and out of 855 previous shows, that comes to about one

in every 42 shows, and figuring that each correction show has corrections from an average

...