Garden Of Doom Jeff Lippman

Robert Bitto from Unexplained Mexico rejoins us and we discuss the Maya. Often heralded as North America's Egypt, we discuss the truth. Was there human sacrifice? Did they emerge from the Olmec? Who were their gods? What's the story about 2012 and why didn't the world end? What led to their mysterious end as an empire? Along the way, we meet dragons, twins, and other familiar characters. 

This bonus episode comes from unPopularReview Entertainment (YouTube etc) where Garden of the Superior airs live the last Saturday of every month at 11:30 am EST, featuring Cee the Superior and yours truly. This debut is about the Norse-Germanic Goddess, Freyja. Basically the goddess of blood, sex, sugar and magick. 

This episode, we meet another author who's genre can only be described as Garden of Doomsy. Horror and suspense author Meg Hafdahl is the creator of numerous stories and books. Her
fiction has appeared in anthologies such as Eve’s Requiem: Tales of Women, Mystery and Horror
and Eclectically Criminal. Her work has been produced for audio by The Wicked Library and The Lift,
and she is the author of two popular short story collections including Twisted Reveries: Thirteen
Tales of the Macabre. Meg is also the author of the two novels; Daughters of Darkness and Her
Dark Inheritance called “an intricate tale of betrayal, murder, and small town intrigue” by Horror
Addicts and “every bit as page turning as any King novel” by RW Magazine. Meg, also the co-host of
the podcast Horror Rewind and co-author of The Science of Monsters, The Science of Women in
Horror, The Science of Stephen King and upcoming The Science of Serial Killers, lives in the snowy
bluffs of Minnesota.
Link to author page on amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Meg-
Hafdahl/e/B01B0W4PHA/ref=dp_byline_cont_pop_ebooks_1

Mike Hammond is a retired homicide detective serving in the Chicago Police Department. He's worked hundreds of homicides. We discuss his path, the structure of that department, his experiences. We compare facts to fiction such as The Wire, Homicide and Chicago PD. What were interactions with other law enforcement agencies like? Are there really jurisdictional turf wars?  What are some of the notable ways people ended up dead? How do cold cases vary from more recent cases? What's the case that sticks with him? All this and more, Check out his podcast: Detective Stories with Mike Hammond.

The Shaws are married and share lifetimes of experiences with extraterrestrials. These occurred both before and after they met. One is a retired health care professional, while the other is a journalist. We discuss their shared and separate experiences. Moreover, it seems there might be an ancestral tie to the alien's focus on Mr. Shaw. We explore crafts, physical descriptions, and communication methods. There are also certain frightening theories. The word "harvesting" arose.

Sean BW Parker has been and around the arts his entire life. After spending 10 years in Turkey, he returned to England and opened a concert venue with a bed & breakfast planned. This was on the Southern coast of England. This venture lasted only a number of months. There was dissension within the investors. They faced regulatory, legal and neighbor problems. Did I mention the ghosts? Turns out, the place was haunted. Sean and others experienced sounds, slamming, thrown glasses, propelled wall clocks, and coordinated shutters and outdoor doors slamming on repeat. Parker is a self described skeptic and is the author of 9 books. The paranormal is not his jam. But it was his life.