The D.C. Snipers: Murder Manipulation and a Lost Boy Pt. 2
7/16/202640 min
In the fall of 2002, John Muhammad and his teenage accomplice Lee Boyd Malvo killed nearly 20 people across the mid-Atlantic and southern United States, paralyzing the nation with fear. Until a trail of careless mistakes finally led investigators to the pair sleeping in their Chevy Caprice at a Maryland rest stop.
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Clips
Transcript preview
First 90 secondsVanessa Richardson· Host0:00
[upbeat music] Hi, listeners. It's Vanessa. Before today's episode, I wanna take a brief moment to tell you about a show from Crime House's sister studio, Rewind, that I know you'll love. It's called Government That Doesn't Suck, hosted by professors Lindsay Cormack and Greg Jackson from History That Doesn't Suck. Ever wonder how the weather forecast on your phone is so accurate, or how your mail still gets across the country for less than a dollar, or who actually built the highway you drove on this morning? Each episode tells the surprising story of an American institution that you'll never look at the same way again. Listen to and follow Government That Doesn't Suck every other Monday on Apple Podcasts and Spotify, or watch video episodes on YouTube.
Speaker 20:45
[tense music] This is Crime House.
Vanessa Richardson· Host0:56
There's a saying that goes, "You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with." It's the idea that those closest to us have the most influence over our goals, success, and overall mindset. The thought is validating for those who feel surrounded by loyal friends, happy family, and reliable coworkers. For others who aren't so lucky, it could be the motivation they need to cultivate new relationships. And then there are those who don't even realize the impact others have on them.