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Podcast Appearances

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

You think they go โ€“ what makes you think they wouldn't be educated?

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

You think they go โ€“ what makes you think they wouldn't be educated?

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

No, but if there were no public schools, there would probably be more affordable private schools. I'll say that. What I'm arguing is the libertarians' argument about this whole case, and it is โ€“ they do have a big argument about it. Have you ever heard of Anne Rand, the woman that โ€“ I've read Fountainhead. Yeah, the one before it. Well, that's what I'm saying. That is a good argument.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

No, but if there were no public schools, there would probably be more affordable private schools. I'll say that. What I'm arguing is the libertarians' argument about this whole case, and it is โ€“ they do have a big argument about it. Have you ever heard of Anne Rand, the woman that โ€“ I've read Fountainhead. Yeah, the one before it. Well, that's what I'm saying. That is a good argument.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

No, but if there were no public schools, there would probably be more affordable private schools. I'll say that. What I'm arguing is the libertarians' argument about this whole case, and it is โ€“ they do have a big argument about it. Have you ever heard of Anne Rand, the woman that โ€“ I've read Fountainhead. Yeah, the one before it. Well, that's what I'm saying. That is a good argument.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

That's the argument. Yeah, that's โ€“ That sums it up right there, what I'm saying. I'm not saying it. I'm saying that there are people who say that. One time in 1995, my dad came to me and said, hey, I got a friend of mine, this lady that works at the store, the grocery store.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

That's the argument. Yeah, that's โ€“ That sums it up right there, what I'm saying. I'm not saying it. I'm saying that there are people who say that. One time in 1995, my dad came to me and said, hey, I got a friend of mine, this lady that works at the store, the grocery store.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

That's the argument. Yeah, that's โ€“ That sums it up right there, what I'm saying. I'm not saying it. I'm saying that there are people who say that. One time in 1995, my dad came to me and said, hey, I got a friend of mine, this lady that works at the store, the grocery store.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

My uncle had this grocery store, and this lady worked there, and her husband worked at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. And he said, this guy's willing to give us a private tour of that prison and And all we got to do is read this book. He said he would give us this tour, but we have to read this book about the prison. It's called The High House.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

My uncle had this grocery store, and this lady worked there, and her husband worked at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. And he said, this guy's willing to give us a private tour of that prison and And all we got to do is read this book. He said he would give us this tour, but we have to read this book about the prison. It's called The High House.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

My uncle had this grocery store, and this lady worked there, and her husband worked at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. And he said, this guy's willing to give us a private tour of that prison and And all we got to do is read this book. He said he would give us this tour, but we have to read this book about the prison. It's called The High House.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

It's about Leavenworth County and Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Read the book, and then next Wednesday we'll go there. But he wants us to read the book so we know who we're looking at and what's going on in this prison. So I do. I read this. I read the book. It's a famous book, too. You ought to read it. It's a fantastic book. It's all about that prison.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

It's about Leavenworth County and Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Read the book, and then next Wednesday we'll go there. But he wants us to read the book so we know who we're looking at and what's going on in this prison. So I do. I read this. I read the book. It's a famous book, too. You ought to read it. It's a fantastic book. It's all about that prison.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

It's about Leavenworth County and Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary. Read the book, and then next Wednesday we'll go there. But he wants us to read the book so we know who we're looking at and what's going on in this prison. So I do. I read this. I read the book. It's a famous book, too. You ought to read it. It's a fantastic book. It's all about that prison.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And I remember โ€“ I'll never forget this โ€“ We get there, and he's explaining there's this giant building. And he says, that used to be the furniture factory. They used to build furniture there. Now, I was thinking, well, that's a great idea. Why don't we have the prisoners building furniture and making license plates and everything else? And this is what he said.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And I remember โ€“ I'll never forget this โ€“ We get there, and he's explaining there's this giant building. And he says, that used to be the furniture factory. They used to build furniture there. Now, I was thinking, well, that's a great idea. Why don't we have the prisoners building furniture and making license plates and everything else? And this is what he said.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

And I remember โ€“ I'll never forget this โ€“ We get there, and he's explaining there's this giant building. And he says, that used to be the furniture factory. They used to build furniture there. Now, I was thinking, well, that's a great idea. Why don't we have the prisoners building furniture and making license plates and everything else? And this is what he said.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

Because for every piece of furniture that they build in that prison, you're taking that away from the private industry. The private people who build furniture don't want us having those people build furniture because we're putting us in a position to underbid them.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

Because for every piece of furniture that they build in that prison, you're taking that away from the private industry. The private people who build furniture don't want us having those people build furniture because we're putting us in a position to underbid them.

Matthew Cox | Inside True Crime Podcast
Wrongfully Convicted in the Weirdest Trial Ever

Because for every piece of furniture that they build in that prison, you're taking that away from the private industry. The private people who build furniture don't want us having those people build furniture because we're putting us in a position to underbid them.