I think that the holidays feel like frozen noses. I love walking with the dog for long periods of time.

Hopefully it's snowing and you've got to wrap up warm. So I think the frozen noses are sweaty armpits because like you're wrapped up so warm but then you're climbing hampsed heath and you get to the top and you're like,

and then you can see the breath but then your nose is still freezing to touch.

Join in every sip with red cops now back at Starbucks.

This is an our Americana podcast network production.

Hey everyone. I just want to share two very exciting updates regarding the True Crime Podcast Festival in Dallas on October 27th and 28th.

For starters, after a short pause, tickets are back on sale and will be through the 22nd. And that's great because Dr. Kunkel has joined our Israel Keys panel.

Dr. Kunkel, Bob Mata, Michelle Kazuba and I will be dissecting the Keys interviews and we'll be going over all things legal, strategic and psych.

You will not want to miss this discussion. For more information and to get tickets go to TrueCrimPodcastFestival.com.

This episode contains extensive discussion of domestic violence.

In 2006, Repinder Carr Goraia emigrated from India to the United States to pursue the American dream.

A year later, she vanished.

It would take almost a decade and the involvement of a television show to uncover what happened to the missing mother and nurse.

Repinder was born in 1973 in Amritzhar, a city in India's Punjab state. Amritzhar lies near the Pakistani border and is a major cultural and commercial hub.

In India, Repinder studied nursing and became a registered nurse.

But in 2006, she left her home country for Fort Myers, Florida. She moved with Coltar, her husband of five years and their two-year-old son, Devon.

Repinder joined the staff at Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center as part of an exchange program welcoming nurses from India.

While in the states on a work permit, she hoped to raise Devon and to support her loved ones back home.

The school, however, would become challenging, largely due to her husband's jealous and abusive behavior.

While Repinder earned a good salary as a registered nurse, Coltar worked at a convenience store and he was reportedly quite envious of his wife's success.

Repinder told colleagues that she was scared of him, but he often argued with her over child care and finances.

Repinder and Coltar's marriage was arranged, which is customary in India and has a deep cultural history.

...