139 episodes
American Greed Podcast CNBC
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- True Crime
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4.6 • 1.8K Ratings
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CNBC's longest-running primetime original series, "American Greed" takes you inside the amazing real-life stories of how some people will do anything for money. The award-winning series is narrated by legendary actor Stacy Keach.
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Diagnosis: Blood Money
A Michigan doctor treats cancer-free patients with poisonous chemotherapy while taking millions in payment. (Original air date: 9/8/2016)
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Goodfella Gone Bad
Wanna-be wise guy Dom Rabuffo enters witness protection only to start a new life of crime in mortgage fraud. (Original air date: 8/25/2016)
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Medical Gloves with Holes
A fraudster in promises to build a medical glove factory and steals millions from investors. (Original air date: 8/18/2016)
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The Phantom Fraudster of Broadway
New York stockbroker Mark Hotton allegedly swindles millions of dollars from investors. (Original air date: 8/11/2016)
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The Bad Neighbors
A neighborhood ice cream parlor in West Roxbury, Mass., lands the Palladino family in fraud. (Original air date: 8/4/2016)
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Pain Killer Profits
Twin brothers make millions from the illicit sale of oxycodone and other drugs out of their South Florida pain clinics. (Original air date: 6/30/2016)
Customer Reviews
Me Likey Stacy voice
Hello, I really enjoyed this program. I can’t wait to listen to more.
Season 6 episodes please!
Please put the following episodes on the podcast please! You never show them on regular television anymore!
Blackjack Cheaters
The Black Widows
Crash and Burn (episode about Mark Shenker who faked his own death)
Billion Dollar Fraud (Scott Rothstein)
The Bonnie and Clyde of Mortgage Fraud
The episode about Bill Erpenbeck
The episode about the church fraud (Greater Trust in God or something like that)
Detroit Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick episode
Car insurance episode where they were crashing cars for fake insurance claims
Storytelling with Charm
Stacy Keach is a wonderful storyteller - one minute it seems like he knows where the story is going and the next he is just as surprized as the rest of us. I know you are a man of a certain age now, Mr. Keach, but as long as you are willing to keep recording these tales, we are happy to listen.