FMS Studios

•

Channel • 3 Shows

True Crime

True Crime

Updated weekly
Society & Culture

Society & Culture

Updated weekly
TV & Film

TV & Film

Updated weekly

07/12/2025

Legionnaires: The Outbreak No One Saw Coming

In 1976, hundreds of American Legion veterans walked into a Philadelphia hotel for a weekend of reunions, war stories, and cheap drinks. Within days, dozens would be dead. No suspect. No pattern. No explanation. Just fear, fever, and the unsettling sense that something in the building was hunting them. This is the story of Legionnaires’ disease — not the textbook version, but the human one. The air they breathed. The science that failed. And the terrifying truth that the killer wasn’t a person at all. Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

07/12/2025

•

11 min
07/08/2022

Autism and the financial burden for Education

Pages spoken about in this EpisodeRollins School Building5 News ArticleScholarship InformationData Resource Center for Child & Adolescent HealthCDC ReportWHO ReportAutism Speaks

07/08/2022

•

1hr 21min
31/12/2022

A Slave To Her Craft: Professional Opera Singer Christen Horne - Blair

Send us Fan Mail Have you ever watched a live performance and wondered what all goes into being on stage? Are the performers and singers slaves to their craft? Can just anyone with a good voice be able to be in an opera, or must you be skilled in high Octa notes? Today we talk with Christen Horne; She may be able to answer these questions and much more. Want to learn from Christen? Click Here Ms. Horne is a three-time winner of the San Diego Metropolitan Opera National Council in 2011, 2012, and 2013. In 2014, Ms. Horne was the second-place winner of the San Diego Musical Merit vocal competition. In 2012, Ms. Horne was the grand prize winner of the Virginia and Susan Hawk Memorial Scholarship vocal competition and the recipient of an Opera Buffs grant. Christen Horne facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/horneperformancestudio Christen Horne's webpage for lessons local to San Diego: https://lajollamusic.com/christen-horne-voice Christen Horne free, online masterclass: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAbcNOveYxIb3GhYRRMakunIJvFrDRs8w Follow Her on Twitter! or Facebook! Watch and Listen on YouTube “Thank you for listening to Things I Want to Know. You want these stories, and we want to bring them to you — so hit the support link and keep this circus, and the mics, alive. Then do us a favor and rate and subscribe; it helps the show find more people like you — the ones who like their mysteries real and their storytellers unfiltered. And if you want to wear a little of this madness, grab some Andrea-approved gear at paulgnewton.com. We make t Buzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched!Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show Things I Want To Know If you enjoy the show, or you just like supporting people who refuse to shut up, grab some merch at PaulGNewton.com. It keeps the lights on and the caffeine flowing.

31/12/2022

•

1hr 43min
07/03/2025 · BONUS

The Accident That Saved Millions

In the trenches of World War I, death didn’t always come from bullets. Soldiers who survived the battlefield often fell to something worse—a silent, unseen force that slipped into their wounds, turning scratches into death sentences. One of those men was Private James Calloway. He didn’t die in the heat of battle. He didn’t go out in a blaze of glory. Instead, he lay in a field hospital, watching the light fade as something crawled through his body, unstoppable, inevitable. A doctor named Alex saw it happen. He had seen it before. He would see it again. Ten years later, that same doctor returned from a much-needed vacation to find his lab in ruins—stacks of petri dishes overgrown with things he didn’t care to examine. He almost threw them away. But then he saw it. A gap in the chaos. A hole in the devastation. Something had crept into his failed experiment—not to kill, but to fight back. He scraped it away. He studied it. He tested it. And still, he didn’t understand what he had found. Not yet. Years later, a policeman named Albert Alexander cut himself on a rose bush. Nothing serious. Nothing that should have mattered. But the thing that took James found Albert, too. It clawed into his body, hollowed him out, made his doctors whisper words his wife wasn’t ready to hear. Except this time, Alex was ready. He pulled a vial from his pocket. A golden liquid. A last chance. And it worked. For the first time in history, the thing that had taken so many men finally lost. Only then did the world learn his full name: Dr. Alexander Fleming. And only then did the world know the name of what he had found: Penicillin. Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

07/03/2025 · Bonus

•

8 min
29/02/2024

Sanjib Nandi

Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

29/02/2024

•

36 min
29/02/2024

Dr. Katrina Nguyen

Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

29/02/2024

•

31 min
29/02/2024

Halima Bailey

Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

29/02/2024

•

32 min
24/03/2025

The Bombs We Chose to Forget

February 1984. A second bomb rips through the National War College. No casualties. No arrests. Just another hole in the floor and a deeper one in the American psyche. Most people don’t remember it ever happened. They should. This week’s story isn’t about a movement. It’s about a method. A campaign of fire and timing wrapped in ideology and detonated beneath the symbols of American power. The Capitol. The Navy Yard. The War College. A long-forgotten domestic insurgency unfolding while most of the country was looking the other way. You won’t find Jack Connors in a textbook. He didn’t give interviews. He didn’t write a memoir. That’s because Jack doesn’t exist. But what he represents does: the nameless figures inside the Bureau, inside counterterror units, trying to catch shadows while the public changes the channel. This isn’t fiction. It’s dramatized history. We know the names—Laura Whitehorn, Susan Rosenberg, Marilyn Buck, Linda Sue Evans. But we don’t remember the weight of their actions. Not really. Not the planning, not the pressure, not the kind of silence that comes after a detonation and before the headlines fade. Most people skipped the story. We didn’t. This episode is about memory. It’s about what happens when ideology turns tactical. When conviction goes underground. When belief is built out of wires and timers and communiqués. And yes, it’s about what happens when you catch them. What they say. What they don’t. What it costs. No one died in the Capitol bombing. That’s luck, not virtue. It could’ve gone the other way. If you think careful targeting makes you noble, you’ve already stepped off the cliff. We’ve spent decades worrying about foreign threats. Meanwhile, some of the most coordinated, ideology-driven attacks on American soil were authored by people born here. Educated here. Radicalized by our own fractures. Some served time. Some walked out. But the message didn’t die. It just found a new printer. 🎧 Listen to the episode now: The Capitol Bombing: A Story of Revolution and Pursuit 🎤 Brought to you by FMS Studios, Things I Want to Know, and Paul G’s Corner. Got thoughts? Disagree? Think you remember it differently? 📩 Reply or comment. Or better yet—bring your facts. Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

24/03/2025

•

17 min
29/02/2024

Josh Irwin

Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

29/02/2024

•

42 min
29/02/2024

Mitch Lyons

Get full access to Paul G's Corner at paulgnewton.substack.com/subscribe

29/02/2024

•

38 min

The Studio that brought you Slow Sales Death and Remorse presents some of the most interesting interviews and stories.

Website

FMS Studios

Top Shows

Legionnaires: The Outbreak No One Saw Coming

Autism and the financial burden for Education

A Slave To Her Craft: Professional Opera Singer Christen Horne - Blair

The Accident That Saved Millions

Sanjib Nandi

Dr. Katrina Nguyen

Halima Bailey

The Bombs We Chose to Forget

Josh Irwin

Mitch Lyons

About

FMS Studios

Top Shows

Top Episodes

About