That’s So F cked Up Podcast Brings Listeners One-on-One with Former FBI Special Agent Bryanna Fox
Share Article
That’s So F cked Up, a weekly true crime comedy podcast about cults, murder and other generally f d up stuff, features podcasters Ashley Richards and Cameron Dexter as they share shocking details from both well-known murder cases such as the mysterious murder of JonBenét Ramsey, to obscure cults such as the Ant Hill Kids, and the occasional stories of aliens and man-eating sharks. Recently, the team interviewed former FBI Special Agent Bryanna Fox about the difference between psychopaths and sociopaths.
Theatre design festival brings behind-the-scenes artists to centre stage The new SK Theatre Design Festival in Saskatoon was started by professional theatre artists to showcase their work to the public.
Author of the article: Matt Olson
Publishing date: Apr 29, 2021 • 5 hours ago • 3 minute read • Carla Orosz is an associate professor with the U of S drama department and the technical coordinator of the new SK Theatre Design Festival in Saskatoon. Photo by Supplied / Photo courtesy of Kat /Saskatoon StarPhoenix
Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page.
RNZ
8 April, 2021, 12:45 pm
Bruce Mitchell says there just aren t enough workers to harvest his apples for export. Photo: RNZ / Tom Kitchin
Fruit, meat works and food processing industries are calling on the government to open Pacific borders to tackle what they’re calling their worst ever labour crisis.
At a media conference in Napier this morning they demanded more help.
Apples are rotting on the ground at many orchards.
Chestergrove Orchards owner Bruce Mitchell said he could not find enough pickers to pick his royal galas.
“The apple crop that you see here represents 10 to 12 months of planning, investment and work and just days before I came to pick it I had 20 pickers sign up, and at induction two pickers turned up, so we went into crisis mode.”