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Diversion audio.

Is it a sin?

Is it a crime?

Loving you dear like I do. If it's a crime, then I'm guilty.

Guilty of loving you. Hello and welcome back to the good old US of A. We're back. We've been international for a couple weeks, but we're back and we're about to meet a new Criminal Broad. This is Criminal

Broad, it's a true crime podcast about wild women on the wrong side of the law. I'm your host, Tori

Telfer, and I've got a tail fresh out of Atlanta in the 90s today.

But before we get into it, I need to unburden myself to you because I know you'll understand.

The trials and tribulations of being someone whose day job involves writing about murder,

and then you're in a scenario. You're sending a casual email.

You're at a children's birthday party and something just like comes out of your mouth and it's

it's a phrase. I've had this recently with the phrase hammer murderess and the phrase garot or the

word garot and, you know, kind of a little bit of a record scratch situation happening and i

realize these are not phrases that regular people are just tossing into casual conversation

oh what a tangled web we lead when we first practice two to deceive really butchered that one. Okay, moving on.

The main source for today's episode is a book. It is called Redbone, Money, Malice, and Murder in Atlanta.

By the journalist Ron Stodge Hill, who did a lot of boots on the ground reporting, which is what we like from our true

crime. Hey, we can't expect it from our true crime podcast host that do a different case every week.

Okay, you think I was going to go to South Africa last week and then go to Mumbai the week before?

Then get back here in time to go to Atlanta in my time travel machine to the 90s?

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