Missing Pieces

Norse Studio

This channel explores real-life crimes, unsolved cases, and the dark psychology behind them. Each episode dives deep into evidence, motives, and the stories that still haunt investigators and families. We focus on facts, timelines, and credible sources — without sensationalism. From cold cases to shocking verdicts, these are the stories that refuse to stay buried. Listen closely — every crime leaves a trace.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

  1. 42 MIN AGO

    The Fatal Greed of Stacey Castor

    Stacey Castor’s story is a chilling account of how extreme greed and ambition can lead to a series of cold-blooded crimes. Born in 1967 in New York, she was initially seen as an intelligent and likable woman, though those close to her noted a growing obsession with wealth and status. Her first marriage was to Michael Wallace in 1988. The couple had two daughters, Ashley and Brie. Although Michael was a hardworking mechanic, the family faced financial difficulties, which reportedly frustrated Stacey. In late 1999, Michael’s health began to mysteriously decline. He suffered from persistent flu-like symptoms and periods of confusion. In January 2000, he was found dead on the family couch. Despite the suspicions of Michael’s sister, who requested an autopsy, Stacey used her legal standing as his wife to block any further medical investigation. His death was officially attributed to a heart attack, and Stacey collected his life insurance. By late 2001, Stacey had moved on to David Castor, a wealthy owner of a heating and cooling company. They married in 2003, and Stacey took over the bookkeeping for the family business. However, the marriage was far from perfect. David’s children from a previous relationship were largely sidelined, and tensions grew over David’s spending habits on "big boy toys" like jet skis and cars. In August 2005, following a heated argument about a planned anniversary trip, David was found dead in their locked bedroom. Next to his body was a glass half-filled with antifreeze. Stacey claimed that David had fallen into a deep depression and committed suicide. Investigators, however, were skeptical. They found Stacey’s fingerprints on the glass, but no fingerprints at all on the antifreeze bottle found under the bed—an impossibility if David had poured it himself. Furthermore, a turkey baster found in the kitchen trash contained traces of antifreeze, suggesting the poison had been administered forcefully while David was incapacitated. Suspicion deepened when authorities discovered that David’s will had been forged. The new document left everything to Stacey and her daughters, completely disinheriting David’s biological son. This prompted the police to exhume the body of Stacey's first husband, Michael Wallace. Forensic testing revealed that Michael’s organs contained the same tell-tale crystals indicative of antifreeze poisoning. Realizing that she was the primary suspect in two murder investigations, Stacey attempted a final, desperate act of manipulation. In September 2007, she invited her eldest daughter, Ashley, to have a drink and "relax." The drink was laced with a lethal amount of crushed painkillers. The following day, Ashley was found unconscious with a typed suicide note nearby. In the note, "Ashley" confessed to murdering both Michael and David because of resentment and family jealousy. Fortunately, Ashley survived the poisoning. When she regained consciousness in the hospital, she was horrified to learn about the note and denied any involvement in the murders or the writing of the confession. Experts later determined that the linguistic style of the note matched Stacey’s writing patterns rather than Ashley’s. In 2009, Stacey Castor was convicted of the second-degree murder of David Castor and the attempted murder of her daughter, Ashley. She was sentenced to 51 years in prison. The "Black Widow," as she came to be known, died in her prison cell in 2016. Ironically, her cause of death was determined to be a heart attack—the same natural cause she had originally used to cover up the murder of her first husband. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    19 min
  2. 1 DAY AGO

    The Parachute Betrayal: The Crimes of Emile Cilliers

    Emile Cilliers appeared to be the embodiment of charm and success. Born in South Africa in 1983, he grew up in a comfortable middle-class family near Johannesburg. He was charismatic, athletic, and possessed a natural ability to win people over. However, beneath this polished exterior lay a man driven by chronic financial recklessness and a complete lack of empathy for those closest to him. His pattern of deception began early. After fathering two children with his first serious partner, Nicoleen, he struggled with money, often spending his earnings on himself rather than essentials. Seeking a fresh start, he moved to the United Kingdom, where he eventually joined the army. While still technically engaged to Nicoleen back home, he secretly married another woman, Carly, with whom he had two more children. Despite maintaining a seemingly successful lifestyle with a house and a car, Emile’s financial problems persisted. He was a habitual overspender, pouring money into expensive hobbies like golf and skiing, often borrowing from friends and failing to pay them back. This cycle of debt and infidelity continued when he met Victoria, a physiotherapist and highly experienced skydiver with over 2,500 jumps to her name. In 2011, Emile married Victoria, and the couple had two children. However, Emile was far from a faithful or responsible husband. He maintained multiple affairs, including one with a woman he met on a dating app and another with his ex-wife. By 2015, his debts had spiraled to approximately £24,000. Desperate and seeing his wife as a financial resource rather than a partner, he decided to take lethal action to solve his problems. The first attempt on Victoria's life occurred in March 2015, when Emile damaged the gas pipes in their family home while Victoria was alone with the children. Fortunately, she noticed the smell of gas and averted a disaster. Unfazed by this failure, Emile orchestrated a more elaborate plan under the guise of a romantic gesture. He suggested Victoria go for a parachute jump, knowing she had been eager to return to her passion after her recent pregnancy. On April 5, 2015, Victoria jumped from a height of 1,200 meters. Unknown to her, Emile had tampered with her equipment, removing vital components to ensure the parachute would not open. In a terrifying descent, both her main and reserve parachutes failed. Miraculously, Victoria survived the fall. Her years of experience allowed her to position her body to maximize her chances, and she landed on a soft, freshly plowed field. Though she suffered severe fractures, she survived a fall that should have been fatal. The subsequent investigation quickly uncovered the truth. Authorities found evidence of the tampered parachute and discovered that Emile had recently increased Victoria’s life insurance policy to £120,000. In 2018, he was sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum of 18 years before being eligible for parole. Despite the horrific nature of his crimes, Victoria initially struggled to accept her husband's betrayal, even visiting him in prison for a time. Eventually, she realized the depth of his manipulation and moved forward with a divorce. Today, Victoria has rebuilt her life with a new partner, while Emile remains behind bars. Chillingly, he reportedly continues to receive numerous letters from women enamored by his persona—a testament to the deceptive charm that nearly cost a mother her life. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    51 min
  3. The Myth of the Perfect Mother

    2 DAYS AGO

    The Myth of the Perfect Mother

    The story of Joyce Aparo is a chilling example of how a carefully constructed public image can hide a dark and suffocating reality. To the outside world, Joyce was a dedicated social worker and a devoted single mother living in Connecticut. However, behind closed doors, she was a master manipulator who controlled every aspect of her daughter Karin’s life through psychological pressure and physical abuse. Joyce possessed a remarkable talent for fabrication. She claimed an IQ of 145 and frequently invented elaborate stories about her past to make herself seem more exceptional. She told people she had received a royal ring from the Queen of England and claimed her former husbands had committed suicide because they couldn't live without her, when in reality, they were very much alive. This compulsion for "extraordinariness" extended to her daughter. Joyce forced Karin into a grueling schedule of violin practice, even playing professional recordings for friends and claiming they were Karin’s own performances. Karin grew up in an environment of extreme isolation and high expectations. She was rarely allowed to socialize with peers, as Joyce believed no one was intellectually on Karin’s level. Any failure to meet Joyce's rigid standards resulted in harsh punishments. Neighbors and school officials occasionally reported signs of abuse, but Joyce, ever the professional social worker, knew exactly how to navigate the system to keep investigators at bay. The dynamic changed in the mid-1980s when Karin met an 18-year-old neighbor named Dennis Coleman. Dennis was a popular but lonely young man who became deeply devoted to Karin. For the first time, Karin had someone she could confide in regarding her mother’s abuse. Their relationship was intense, marked by secret letters and shared poems. However, when Joyce discovered the romance, she initially appeared supportive before inevitably becoming intrusive and controlling, even making uncomfortable advances toward Dennis herself. By 1987, the tension reached a breaking point. According to later testimonies, Karin began expressing that the only way for them to be together was to "get rid" of her mother. While Karin would later claim these were merely the venting frustrations of a teenager, Dennis took the suggestion literally. On August 5, 1987, following a detailed plan, Dennis entered the Aparo home and strangled Joyce with a pair of pantyhose. He then drove her body to Massachusetts, leaving it under a highway bridge. The investigation quickly zeroed in on the couple. A crucial piece of evidence emerged when a police employee overheard Karin calling Dennis from the station, asking if everything had gone "according to plan." Karin eventually pointed the finger at Dennis, leading to his arrest. The legal proceedings that followed were sensational. Dennis Coleman confessed to the murder but maintained he did it only because Karin had manipulated him into it. He was sentenced to 34 years in prison. Karin’s trial, however, took a different turn. Her defense focused heavily on the years of systematic abuse she suffered at Joyce's hands. Testimony from Joyce’s three former husbands and various teachers painted a portrait of a woman so manipulative that the jury found it difficult to convict Karin of conspiracy to commit murder. In 1990, Karin Aparo was acquitted of the charges. The case remains a complex study of the "victim-to-perpetrator" arc. It highlights how a lifetime of manipulation and abuse can lead to a tragic explosion of violence, leaving a trail of ruined lives in its wake. While Joyce’s death was a brutal crime, the revelation of her true character transformed the public's perception of the "perfect mother" into a cautionary tale of hidden domestic tyranny. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    40 min
  4. Obsession and Revenge: The Dora Cisneros Case

    3 DAYS AGO

    Obsession and Revenge: The Dora Cisneros Case

    In the border town of Brownsville, Texas, a tragic story unfolded that blurred the lines between traditional family values, obsession, and the dark world of folk magic. Albert Joseph "Joey" Fischer was a popular 18-year-old student at a prestigious Catholic academy, known for his intelligence, athletic prowess on the basketball court, and sharp, sarcastic wit. His life was cut short in a manner that seemed entirely disconnected from his bright future. In 1992, Joey began a relationship with a quiet classmate named Christina. While their romance seemed typical for high schoolers, it took a dark turn due to the intense involvement of Christina’s mother, Dora. Coming from a background where traditional values and curanderismo (shamanic healing and folk magic) played a significant role, Dora viewed Joey not just as a boyfriend, but as a guaranteed future son-in-law. When Joey gave Christina a family heirloom ring, Dora interpreted it as a binding engagement. However, the relationship did not last. Feeling the pressure of Dora’s overbearing presence—which included rumors of her trying to legally change Christina's last name to his—Joey ended the relationship in June 1992. He wanted to enjoy his youth and eventually go to university. The breakup triggered a bizarre and increasingly desperate series of events. Dora contacted Joey’s father to complain about the split and even offered Joey a monthly bribe of $500 to continue dating her daughter. Joey refused and demanded his family ring back, which further incensed the mother. As the new school year began in 1993, Joey moved on and started dating another girl. For Dora, this was an unforgivable insult to her family's honor. She turned to a 70-year-old fortune teller and folk healer named Maria Martinez. Dora initially sought spells to bring Joey back, but when that failed, her request turned lethal. She decided that Joey had to be eliminated for "shaming" her daughter. The plan was set in motion through Daniel Garza, a man who visited the fortune teller seeking help for his own failing marriage. Maria convinced Daniel that if he helped a "client" (Dora) get rid of a young man, his own personal problems would be solved through magic, and he would receive a payment of several thousand dollars. Daniel, believing in the supernatural power of the healer, hired two hitmen from Mexico to carry out the deed. On the morning of March 3, 1993, Joey was in his driveway washing his mother's car before school. An assassin approached him from behind and fired three shots, killing him instantly. The killers fled, leaving behind a crime scene with almost no leads, except for one small, unintentional clue: a business card for a bail bond office that had fallen from the perpetrator's pocket during the struggle. Detectives noticed a distinctive, flowery way the number "4" was written on the card. This specific handwriting matched a bail application filed by a man recently processed in the system, which led investigators directly to Daniel Garza. Upon his arrest, Daniel confessed, detailing the involvement of the fortune teller and the mother who had orchestrated the hit. The subsequent legal proceedings were complex, involving recorded conversations where Dora discussed paying off the participants. Ultimately, the justice system delivered stern verdicts. Dora Cisneros and Daniel Garza were sentenced to life in prison. Maria Martinez received 20 years for her role as the intermediary. Ironically, the two hitmen who actually carried out the shooting received sentences of 15 years. This case remains a haunting example of how maternal obsession and superstition can lead to an unthinkable and absurd crime. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    42 min
  5. The Royal Dresser and the Price of Love

    4 DAYS AGO

    The Royal Dresser and the Price of Love

    Jane Andrews' life is a striking narrative of a rapid social ascent followed by a tragic and violent downfall. Born on April 1, 1967, in the seaside town of Cleethorpes, England, she grew up in a household characterized by financial strain and domestic tension. Despite these difficulties, Jane was often seen as the "golden child" of her family, particularly by her mother, who harbored high hopes for her daughter's future. This upbringing instilled in Jane a deep ambition and a desire to escape her modest beginnings, though it also placed her under immense pressure to succeed and maintain appearances. Her life took a transformative turn in 1988 when she responded to an anonymous advertisement for a wardrobe assistant. The position turned out to be with the royal household, specifically serving the Duchess of York. This role catapulted Jane into a world of immense wealth and prestige. She moved into Buckingham Palace, received a substantial salary, and became a close confidante to the Duchess. However, this transition also highlighted her insecurities; she felt a constant need to mirror the manners and lifestyle of the elite circle she now inhabited. Jane’s personal life was marked by a series of intense and often unstable relationships. After a five-year marriage to a corporate executive ended in divorce, she sought a partner who could match her social and financial aspirations. In 1998, she began a relationship with Thomas Cressman, a wealthy and charismatic stockbroker. While the couple lived a high-profile life, their relationship was fraught with tension regarding their future. Jane was desperate for marriage and stability, while Thomas was viewed as a "confirmed bachelor" who enjoyed his independence. The conflict reached a fatal climax in September 2000. During a trip to the Mediterranean, Jane expected a marriage proposal that never arrived. A heated confrontation ensued, fueled further by Jane’s discovery of emails suggesting Thomas was interested in another woman. On the night of September 17, after a domestic dispute that prompted Thomas to call for emergency assistance, Jane attacked him while he slept. She used a cricket bat and a kitchen knife to kill him before fleeing the scene. After a brief period on the run and a failed suicide attempt, Jane was captured and brought to trial in 2001. Although she argued that she had acted in self-defense against an abusive partner, the prosecution portrayed her as a woman driven by obsession and the fear of being abandoned. She was found guilty of murder and sentenced to life in prison. During her incarceration, mental health evaluations suggested she suffered from borderline personality disorder, providing some context for her volatile emotional history. Jane Andrews remained a figure of public interest even after her conviction. In 2009, she made headlines by escaping from an open prison for three days before being apprehended in a hotel. She was eventually released on parole in 2015, but her freedom was interrupted in 2018 when she was briefly returned to prison following allegations related to a former partner. She was released again in 2019. Her story remains a complex portrait of how a desperate quest for status and a fear of rejection can culminate in a horrific act of violence. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    55 min
  6. Wall of Sound, Shadow of Murder: The Rise and Fall of a Music Legend

    5 DAYS AGO

    Wall of Sound, Shadow of Murder: The Rise and Fall of a Music Legend

    The story of a legendary music producer, whose life was as dramatic as the "Wall of Sound" he invented, began with a mysterious family history. Born into a family of Russian-Jewish immigrants, he moved from the Bronx to Los Angeles, carrying the weight of a father’s tragic death that was officially ruled a suicide. This loss deeply affected him, leading to a lifelong battle with insecurity and an obsession with control. His musical talent was undeniable. By the age of 21, he was already a millionaire and a powerhouse in the industry, having formed his first band and written a hit song inspired by the inscription on his father’s headstone. He revolutionized music production with a technique that layered sounds to create a dense, orchestral effect heard in the works of global icons like the Beatles and Tina Turner. However, behind the scenes, his brilliance was often overshadowed by eccentric and volatile behavior. He was known for wearing wigs, using elevator shoes to boost his height, and surrounding himself with armed bodyguards while brandishing weapons to intimidate those around him. His personal life was equally turbulent. He entered high-profile marriages that were often defined by isolation and extreme monitoring. His second wife recounted being kept in a "golden cage," where her shoes were hidden to prevent her from leaving the house, and he even placed a mannequin in her car so she would never appear to be driving alone. Despite adopting children and continuing his career, his mental state reportedly deteriorated, fueled by substance abuse and a deep-seated fear of being alone. The turning point occurred on February 3, 2003, at his sprawling mansion known as "The Castle". Earlier that evening, he met an aspiring actress and model working as a hostess at a local club. Though she initially did not recognize him, they eventually left together for his residence. Hours later, his driver heard a gunshot and claimed the producer emerged from the house saying he believed he had killed someone. Inside, the actress was found dead in a chair with a gunshot wound to her mouth. The subsequent legal proceedings became a media sensation, highlighting the divide between a "musical genius" and a potential killer. The prosecution argued that it was a case of murder triggered by rejection, pointing to the producer's history of threatening women with firearms. They cited DNA evidence found on a cloth in the bathroom and on his clothing as proof of a cleanup attempt. Conversely, the defense suggested the actress took her own life due to professional despair and a mix of medication and alcohol. They emphasized the lack of significant blood spatter on his white jacket and the presence of her fingerprints on the weapon. After an initial mistrial where the jury could not reach a consensus, a second trial resulted in a conviction. He was sentenced to 19 years in prison, where he remained until his death in 2021. This dark chapter in Hollywood history remains a subject of intense debate, questioning whether the verdict was a pursuit of justice or a reaction to the public’s frustration with "untouchable" celebrities. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    55 min
  7. Lethal Inheritance: The Kouri Richins Case

    6 DAYS AGO

    Lethal Inheritance: The Kouri Richins Case

    In the quiet, rural town of Kamas, Utah, a community known for its tight-knit Mormon population and idyllic mountain scenery, a tragedy unfolded that would eventually capture international attention. The story centers on the sudden death of Eric Richins, a successful businessman and devoted father of three, and the subsequent arrest of his wife, Kouri, who would later become known for writing a children's book about grief. The mystery began on the night of March 3, 2022. The couple was reportedly celebrating a major business milestone—the purchase of a multi-million dollar mansion for Kouri's real estate flipping business. According to accounts, they shared a drink to mark the occasion before retiring for the night. Hours later, in the early morning of March 4, Kouri called emergency services, reporting that she had found her husband cold and unresponsive in their bed. Eric, just 39 years old and seemingly in excellent health, was pronounced dead at the scene. While initial suspicions leaned toward a natural cause like an aneurysm, the toxicology report revealed a far more sinister reality: Eric had died from an oral overdose of fentanyl. The concentration in his system was five times the lethal limit. This discovery turned a tragic death into a high-stakes homicide investigation. As investigators delved deeper, a web of financial deceit and marital discord began to emerge. It was revealed that Kouri was facing staggering debts, estimated between $4.5 million and $7 million, stemming from her real estate ventures. She had allegedly taken out significant loans without her husband's knowledge, even forging his signature on financial documents. Eric, growing suspicious of her transparency, had secretly consulted a divorce attorney and established a trust to ensure his assets would go to his children rather than his wife. He even changed the beneficiary of his life insurance policy to his sister, a fact Kouri only discovered after his death. The investigation also uncovered evidence of potential prior attempts on Eric’s life. Family members recalled an incident on Valentine's Day, just weeks before his death, when Eric became violently ill after eating a meal prepared by Kouri. He reportedly told his sisters that he believed his wife was trying to poison him. Furthermore, authorities tracked digital footprints and witness testimonies suggesting Kouri had purchased illicit fentanyl from an acquaintance shortly before Eric’s demise. Perhaps the most chilling aspect of the case was Kouri’s behavior following the tragedy. Just one day after Eric died, she finalized the purchase of the mansion he had been hesitant to buy. A year later, she published a children’s book titled Are You With Me?, designed to help her sons cope with the loss of their father. She even appeared on local television to promote the book, presenting herself as a grieving widow dedicated to her children’s healing. However, her public persona crumbled in May 2023 when she was officially arrested and charged with aggravated murder and several counts of possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute. Prosecutors pointed to her incriminating search history—which included queries about whether the FBI could recover deleted messages and the locations of luxury prisons—as well as deleted text messages between her and the alleged drug source. The case remains a complex legal battle, characterized by a lack of direct physical evidence and a heavy reliance on circumstantial findings and witness credibility. While Kouri maintains her innocence, the juxtaposition of her role as a "grief expert" and the allegations of a calculated, cold-blooded murder has left the public fascinated and horrified. It is a story where the pursuit of wealth and a secret double life allegedly collided, leaving a family shattered and a small town searching for answers. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    38 min
  8. Cold Case Love: The Tragic Rivalry of Sherri and Stephanie

    15 MAR

    Cold Case Love: The Tragic Rivalry of Sherri and Stephanie

    This is a tragic story of a promising life cut short by a toxic obsession and a justice system that took over two decades to uncover the truth. At its center is Sherri Rasmussen, a remarkably bright and ambitious woman who had achieved significant professional success by her mid-twenties. Born into a close-knit family, Sherri was a high achiever from a young age, skipping two grades and entering university at just sixteen to pursue a career in nursing. By the age of twenty-seven, she had risen to the position of director of nursing, a testament to her dedication and empathy. In 1984, Sherri met John Ruetten, an engineer, and the two quickly fell in love. Their relationship progressed rapidly, leading to an engagement and a wedding in November 1985. However, their happiness was shadowed by the presence of Stephanie Lazarus, a woman John had known since college. While John viewed his past relationship with Stephanie as a casual, "no-strings-attached" friendship, Stephanie was deeply obsessed with him. The tension escalated when Stephanie, who had become a police officer, began stalking and confronting Sherri. In one chilling encounter at the hospital where Sherri worked, Stephanie reportedly told her, "If I can't have John, no one can". Despite Sherri’s growing unease and reports of someone following her, the threat was largely dismissed by those around her, including John, who believed Stephanie was harmless. On February 24, 1986, only three months after the wedding, the tragedy occurred. Sherri had stayed home from work due to back pain. When John returned home that evening, he found the garage door open and Sherri’s BMW missing. Inside, he discovered Sherri’s body; she had been brutally beaten and shot three times. The crime scene appeared to be a burglary gone wrong, with electronics stacked on the stairs and drawers rifled through. The initial investigation focused on the theory of a botched robbery committed by two men, a narrative supported by similar crimes in the area. Despite Sherri’s father repeatedly urging detectives to investigate Stephanie Lazarus, his pleas were ignored. As a fellow officer, Stephanie was never a serious suspect, and John’s alibi was solid. The case eventually went cold for twenty-three years. A breakthrough finally came in 2004 when forensic technology allowed for the testing of a bite mark found on Sherri’s arm. To the investigators' surprise, the DNA belonged to a woman, completely contradicting the original "two male burglars" theory. In 2009, a new team of detectives re-examined the files and realized the "burglary" had been meticulously staged—the electronics were stacked too neatly, and no valuables like jewelry were actually taken. Suspicion turned toward Stephanie Lazarus. To obtain her DNA without alerting her, investigators surreptitiously followed her and collected a discarded cup she had used. The DNA matched the evidence from the bite mark perfectly. During a recorded interrogation, Stephanie’s demeanor changed dramatically when the questioning shifted from her professional work to her past relationship with John, exhibiting erratic facial expressions and defensive behavior. Stephanie Lazarus was arrested in 2009 and convicted of first-degree murder in 2012. She was sentenced to 27 years to life in prison. While Sherri’s parents passed away shortly after the verdict, they finally saw the justice they had fought for over two decades, revealing that the person sworn to uphold the law was the one who had violently taken their daughter's life. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

    36 min

About

This channel explores real-life crimes, unsolved cases, and the dark psychology behind them. Each episode dives deep into evidence, motives, and the stories that still haunt investigators and families. We focus on facts, timelines, and credible sources — without sensationalism. From cold cases to shocking verdicts, these are the stories that refuse to stay buried. Listen closely — every crime leaves a trace.  Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/missing-pieces--6886558/support.

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