Noble
In the winter of 2002, police discovered more than 300 bodies on one property in the tiny town of Noble, Georgia. What followed was one of the biggest and most expensive investigations in the history of the American South. To get to the bottom of this forgotten case, journalist Shaun Raviv visits a rural community with plenty of secrets. He discovers the epic history of the well-respected family who owned the property, uncovers the fates of the bodies sent to a crematory called Tri-State, and searches for the mysterious man at the center of it all. And in the process, Shaun explores one of the most primal and vexing questions we face as human beings: What do the living owe the dead? Noble is an 8-episode series with new episodes publishing Wednesday mornings.
Mùa 1
Người Dẫn & Khách Mời
Absolutely captivating
14 thg 10
I live in SC and I don’t think I have ever heard about this story prior to listening to Noble. This podcast is absolutely 🔥… absolutely in my top 5 of best ever. Well written, appropriately placed dark humor. Well done!
Biased Reporting
3 ngày trước
The podcast had promise, however, it became quite clear that the podcast was extremely biased to Brent Marsh and his family. The podcast started going into politics, race, slavery, mercury, and every other excuse for Brent marsh to justify what he did. I would not listen to this podcaster again.
Was great until…..
14 thg 10
…the host tried to be woke and went into a whole race deep dive. Just tell the story as it is. We don’t need a host making assumptions for criminal behavior, especially when it comes to pulling a race card. It got way too political and dragged on like that-lost interest but did finish it with no answers as to why the guy did what he did. There’s a time and place for that and it certainly wasn’t in this podcast.
Amazing story! Great job!
13 thg 10
I was captivated early. I worked for a Cemetery in college and I remember the head groundskeeper saying things like, “You can’t get behind. People keep dying and need to be buried.” He said stuff like that as a joke when someone would ask him to do something extra or when he was struggling to fill empty lawn mowing positions. I must admit as a young, naive person I never stopped to think about what happens if you do get behind. Put it all out of my mind until now. 30-ish years later. OH! Yikes! That’s what happens. You have to feel for the Marsh family. You’re in a small town where everyone says “we help each other when someone needs help.” Oh really? Did anyone ever call up the family and say “How’s it going? You need any help?” Nope. I kept thinking For the love of everything, why didn’t someone say “Dude, you have to raise the prices. You can’t drive 4 hrs to get a body and only charge $200!” “You need to hire some help.” And I also felt so bad because his family was into so many businesses and I think, maybe he could’ve been successful at any of those other businesses. Too bad his dad ended on this job. The whole thing is so so sad! We could all be more understanding. Thanks for the reminder.