WILDCIDE

Epizódok

• 
  Take Her Down: The eBay Stalking Scandal 05.08.2026 1ó 11p

  What happens when one of the world's largest corporations decides its critics have become the enemy? In August 2019, David and Ina Steiner, publishers of the independent news site EcommerceBytes, found themselves at the center of a nightmare. Anonymous threats escalated into doxxing, harassment, and disturbing package deliveries. Strange cars began circling their quiet Massachusetts neighborhood, and someone appeared to be watching their every move. The truth was even stranger than they imagined. Federal investigators would eventually uncover a coordinated cyberstalking campaign carried out by members of eBay's own Global Safety and Security division. What began with three words, "Take her down", would lead to cross-country surveillance, a failed GPS tracking plot, seven guilty pleas, criminal charges against eBay itself, and a $55.7 million civil settlement. In this episode, we unpack one of the most bizarre corporate scandals in modern history, exploring not only what happened, but how experienced security professionals gradually normalized behavior that escalated from executive frustration to federal crimes. Through the lenses of psychology and sociology, they examine obedience to authority, groupthink, moral disengagement, and the dangerous consequences of organizational loyalty unchecked by ethics. Because sometimes the most terrifying stalker isn't a stranger in the shadows, it's a corporation hiding in plain sight.
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  Shortcide: A Petty Betty's Guide to War 22.07.2026 50p

  How petty can people be? Apparently...petty enough to go to war. This week's shortcide episode, Chelsea unpacks The Pastry War, where a French baker's complaint escalated into an international conflict, while Bailey explores The War of Jenkins' Ear, proving that one severed ear became the perfect excuse for two empires already itching to fight. From unpaid pastries to missing body parts, we're diving into two of history's most absurdly named wars to uncover the far more complicated stories hiding beneath the headlines. Because as it turns out, wars are rarely started by pastries or ears—but human pride, greed, and pettiness have a remarkable way of turning the smallest incidents into international disasters.   References: The Pastry War Anna, T. E. (1978). The fall of the royal government in Mexico City. University of Nebraska Press. Costeloe, M. P. (1993). The Central Republic in Mexico, 1835–1846: Hombres de bien in the age of Santa Anna. Cambridge University Press. Fowler, W. (2007). Santa Anna of Mexico. University of Nebraska Press. Hamnett, B. R. (1999). A concise history of Mexico (2nd ed.). Cambridge University Press. Meyer, M. C., Sherman, W. L., & Deeds, S. M. (2014). The course of Mexican history (10th ed.). Oxford University Press. Vázquez, J. Z. (1997). The Mexican wars for independence. Hackett Publishing. The War of Jenkins' Ear Harding, R. (1991). Amphibious warfare in the eighteenth century: The British expedition to the West Indies, 1740–1742. Boydell Press. Harlow, V. T. (1926). The founding of the second British Empire, 1763–1793 (Vol. 1). Longmans, Green and Co. Rodger, N. A. M. (2004). The command of the ocean: A naval history of Britain, 1649–1815. W. W. Norton & Company. Simms, B. (2008). Three victories and a defeat: The rise and fall of the first British Empire. Basic Books. Woodfine, P. (1998). Britannia's glories: The Walpole ministry and the 1739 war with Spain. Boydell Press. Additional Historical References Black, J. (2001). European international relations, 1648–1815. Palgrave Macmillan. Encyclopaedia Britannica. (n.d.). War of Jenkins' Ear. https://www.britannica.com/event/War-of-Jenkins-Ear Encyclopaedia Britannica. (n.d.). Pastry War. https://www.britannica.com/event/Pastry-War National Maritime Museum. (n.d.). The War of Jenkins' Ear. https://www.rmg.co.uk Office of the Historian, U.S. Department of State. (n.d.). The Pastry War. https://history.state.gov Oxford Reference. (n.d.). Pastry War. Oxford University Press.
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  The Kentler Experiment: A Ped*phile Foster Project 08.07.2026 52p

  In this episode, we dive into the Kentler Experiment, a case so horrifying it sounds impossible but was very real. In late-1960s West Berlin, psychologist Helmut Kentler promoted a dangerous idea: that vulnerable foster boys could be placed with men known to be pedophiles, under the claim that they would provide “care” and stability. Instead, what unfolded was a state-supported failure that exposed children to abuse while academics, social workers, and officials looked the other way. This is not just a story about one man’s twisted theory. It is a story about institutions giving power to predators, about children being treated like subjects in an experiment, and about how language, status, and “expert opinion” can be used to disguise something monstrous. Decades later, survivors came forward, investigations followed, and Germany was forced to confront a dark chapter in its child welfare system. The Kentler Experiment is a chilling reminder that when systems stop protecting the vulnerable, the damage can last a lifetime.   References Aviv, R. (2021, July 19). The German experiment that placed foster children with pedophiles. The New Yorker. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/07/26/the-german-experiment-that-placed-foster-children-with-pedophiles Berlin Senate Department for Education, Youth and Family. (2020). Final report on the Kentler experiment and the Berlin foster care system. Berlin Senate. https://www.berlin.de/sen/bjf/ Teresa Nentwig. (n.d.). Research and archival investigations into the Berlin foster care system. University of Hildesheim. University of Hildesheim. (2020). The Kentler Experiment: Final research report (German). https://www.uni-hildesheim.de/ Leibniz University Hannover. (2021). Statement and historical review concerning Helmut Kentler and institutional responsibility. https://www.uni-hannover.de/ Helmut Kentler. (1988). Report to the Berlin Senate regarding foster care placements. [Archival government report]. Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (Germany). (n.d.). Publications and resources on institutional child sexual abuse. https://www.aufarbeitungskommission.de/ Independent Commissioner for Child Sexual Abuse Issues. (n.d.). Historical child protection failures and institutional abuse resources. https://beauftragte-missbrauch.de/
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  Shortcide: Futbol, FIFA, and Felines? 24.06.2026 54p

  This week Bailey and Chelsea dive into the unbelievable world where soccer stops being just a game and turns into a full-blown circus of lies, money, ego, and corruption. First, we cover Carlos Kaiser, the legendary “striker” who somehow built a professional soccer career without actually playing soccer. Literally. Kaiser faked injuries, charmed clubs, fooled managers, partied with celebrities, and became one of the greatest con men the sport has ever seen.  Then we shift to international corruption with FIFA-Gate and the bizarre story of Chuck Blazer, the larger-than-life soccer executive who helped expose one of the biggest scandals in sports history. From bribes to a luxury apartment for his cats...? Blazer’s story is equal parts absurd, criminal, and almost impossible to believe. Two stories. One sport. A whole lot of fraud.
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  The Seven Five: Extortion, Corruption and Dirty Cops 10.06.2026 1ó 11p

  In the 1980s, New York City was already fighting a war in the streets....crack cocaine, violence, fear, and neighborhoods pushed to the breaking point. But in Brooklyn’s 75th Precinct, one of the most dangerous threats wasn’t just coming from the criminals. It was coming from the cops. This episode dives into the infamous Seven Five scandal, one of the most shocking corruption cases in NYPD history. At the center of it all was Officer Michael Dowd, a cop who didn’t just cross the line, he completely leaped over it. Dowd and others in the precinct were accused of stealing from drug dealers, protecting traffickers, taking payoffs, tipping off criminals, and turning their badges into weapons for profit. What started as small acts of corruption grew into something much bigger: a police officer operating like a gangster with a shield, working inside a precinct that was supposed to protect the very community it was helping destroy. The Seven Five case is not just a story about one dirty cop. It is a story about power, greed, loyalty, fear, and what happens when the people trusted to enforce the law realize they can break it better than anyone else. It exposes how corruption spreads, how silence protects it, and how an entire system can look away until the damage becomes impossible to ignore. Because in the 75th Precinct, the question was not just who was policing the criminals. The question was: who was policing the police?
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  Survived: The Incredible Story of Kara Robinson Chamberlain 27.05.2026 49p

  In this episode, we cover the survival story of Kara Robinson Chamberlain, a teenager whose quick thinking and courage helped expose a predator hiding in plain sight. What began as a terrifying abduction in broad daylight quickly turned into a case that would connect one survivor’s account to a series of unsolved crimes. Kara’s ability to stay observant, remain calm under extreme pressure, and later provide investigators with crucial details became the turning point in identifying Richard Evonitz. As the investigation unfolded, law enforcement realized they were not dealing with a single isolated attack, but with a man connected to the disappearances and murders of Sofia Silva, Kristin Lisk, and Kati Lisk. This case is not only about the crimes committed, but about survival, resilience, and the power of one victim’s voice to bring long-awaited answers to other families.   Please take a moment to follow Kara: https://www.kararobinsonchamberlain.com/ https://www.instagram.com/kararobinsonchamberlain/ https://www.tiktok.com/@kararobinsonchamberlain https://www.facebook.com/kararobinsonchamberlain https://www.youtube.com/c/karachamberlain  
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  Shortcide: Where Is Ace Ventura When You Need Him? 13.05.2026 40p

  In this more playful Shortcide episode, Bailey and Chelsea take a funny nod at one of the greatest animal-detective movies ever while covering two real cases that feel like they were made for Ace Ventura himself. First, we head to India, where a parrot allegedly helped identify a killer, because apparently the key witness had feathers and a flair for drama. Then we travel to 1930s Australia for the infamous shark arm case, where a shark at an aquarium coughed up human evidence and turned a day at the exhibit into a full-blown murder mystery. Buckle up buttercups. It's a whole lot.
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  McDonald's Mega McMillions Monopoly Scam 06.05.2026 48p

  Y'all remember the McDonald's Monopoly game that dominated the 90s? Those addictive peel squares hoping you had gotten the one piece you were missing. Well, this will take you for a walk down memory lane for sure. Obviously if you're listening to this episode, you probably weren't one of those lucky million-dollar winners but...did you at some point believe that you were going to win the McDonald's Monopoly game? Like really win the million dollars, cars, or the whole thing? Well, if your answer is 'yes', then you're not alone because for years, millions of people believed they could, too. They collected pieces, traded with friends, hoarded stacks of stickers, convinced they were one move away from hitting it big. It felt random. It felt fair. It felt like luck. But what if it wasn’t? What if the biggest prizes were never actually in circulation? What if the “winners” you saw on TV weren’t random at all—but part of something much bigger happening behind the scenes? In this episode of Wildcide, Bailey and Chelsea break down one of the wildest and most overlooked white-collar crime stories in the U.S. A scheme that quietly took over one of the most trusted promotions in the country. We’re talking insider access, a nationwide network of hand-picked “winners,” and a system that kept running perfectly… while being completely controlled from the inside. And just when it starts to feel impossible that no one caught on… it all begins to crack. Because this isn’t just a story about fraud. It’s a story about how easy it is to believe in a system. How hard it is to question it, and what happens when the person you trust to protect the game, is the one secretly controlling it? So if you’ve ever peeled a Monopoly sticker and thought, what are the odds? You might not like the answer.   References: Federal Bureau of Investigation. (n.d.). Operation Final Answer case materials.United States Department of Justice. (2001). Press release on McDonald’sMonopoly fraud indictments.McMillions (2020). HBO Documentary Series. Wikipedia contributors. (n.d.). McDonald’s Monopoly fraud case.Farley, C. (2020). The true story behind McMillions. Vanity Fair.People Magazine. (2024). McDonald’s Monopoly fraud overview.
• 
  A Missing Link: The Murders of Margarette Eby and Nancy Ludwig 29.04.2026 44p

  Two women. Two different lives. Two crime scenes five years apart that, at first, seemed completely unrelated. In 1986, Margarette Eby was murdered inside her secluded Flint, Michigan home. In 1991, Northwest Airlines flight attendant Nancy Ludwig was attacked and killed inside a hotel room near Detroit Metropolitan Airport. For years, the cases remained separate. That was until Margarette’s son, Marc Eby, noticed similarities that he could not ignore and reached out to Nancy’s husband, Art Ludwig. In this episode, we discuss how one family member’s gut instinct, years of unanswered questions, and eventually DNA evidence connected both murders to Jeffrey Wayne Gorton. This case raises a haunting question: how often does intuition see the truth before the evidence can prove it?
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  Surrogacy Nightmare: The Babies in the Mansion 22.04.2026 50p

  What first looked like an unbelievable headline about a California couple and an unusually large family quickly turned into a case that drew national attention. Silvia Zhang and Guojun Xuan became the focus of intense scrutiny after authorities linked them to 21 children, many reportedly born through surrogacy, and the scale of the situation immediately raised questions that didn’t have easy answers. On the surface, it was a story that seemed almost impossible to understand, but the deeper people looked, the more unsettling it became. This case is about more than just the number of children involved. It’s a story that opened the door to bigger questions about secrecy, control, and what may have been happening behind closed doors. As details began to emerge, the case left investigators, surrogate mothers, and the public trying to piece together how something so unusual could spiral into something so disturbing. In this episode, we’re taking a closer look at the case and the questions that still surround it.
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  Shortcide: What Could POSSIBLY Go Wrong? 15.04.2026 47p

  In this episode of What Could Possibly Go Wrong?, we dive into two of history’s most bizarre true stories. First, we unpack how Pepsi, in a deal so strange it sounds made up, briefly became the owner of one of the largest navies in the world. Then we head to Australia, where the military launched a campaign against flocks of destructive emus and somehow came out looking like the underdog. It’s a story of corporate power, government miscalculation, and the kind of real-world chaos that proves history can be stranger, and funnier, than fiction.
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  Corporate Manslaughter? The Byford Dolphin and Paria Disasters 01.04.2026 54p

  At first, they were called tragic accidents. Sudden, devastating events that seemed to end in the water, in the chamber, in the final moments no one could take back. But as investigations unfolded, the questions began to change — from what happened to who was responsible, who made the decisions that led there, and who failed when lives were still hanging in the balance. In this episode, we explore the Byford Dolphin disaster and the Paria diving disaster through the lens of negligence, corporate responsibility, and systemic failure. While Paria would later raise the question of corporate manslaughter, both cases reveal how preventable deaths can grow out of unsafe systems, ignored risks, delayed action, and choices made long before the disaster itself. Because sometimes the real story is not just how people died. It is how those deaths became possible in the first place — and what happened after.  
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  MMIW: The Winnipeg Serial Killer (Part 2) 25.03.2026 1ó 2p

  In Part 2 of this case, the investigation into Jeremy Skibicki reveals the full scope of what happened inside a small apartment in Winnipeg and how multiple women became connected to one of the most disturbing serial murder cases in modern Canadian history. As investigators reconstruct timelines, search landfills for evidence, and piece together Skibicki’s confession, the case expands far beyond a single murder investigation and becomes a national conversation about missing and murdered Indigenous women, systemic failures, and the value placed on vulnerable lives. This episode covers the discovery of multiple victims, the role of forensic and digital evidence, Skibicki’s confession, the landfill search controversy, and the 2024 trial that ultimately led to his conviction for four counts of first-degree murder. But even after the verdict, the story was not over. Because one victim was still known only as Buffalo Woman — and it would take years before she would finally be given her name back. This is Part 2 of the Jeremy Skibicki case — a story about violence, vulnerability, justice, and the women whose lives should never be reduced to a headline.
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  MMIW: The Winnipeg Serial Killer (Part 1) 18.03.2026 40p

  Three women vanish from the same area of Winnipeg within weeks of each other. At first, their disappearances don’t raise widespread alarm—lost phones, unstable housing, and the realities of life on the margins make it easy for cases like these to slip through the cracks. But their families knew something wasn’t right. Then, on a cold morning in May 2022, a man searching through a dumpster makes a discovery that changes everything. Human remains. As investigators work to identify the victim, they uncover a name: Rebecca Contois. And with that confirmation, the case shifts from a missing persons investigation to something far more disturbing. Because Rebecca isn’t the only woman who’s gone missing. Morgan Harris. Marcedes Myran. And Buffalo Woman, a victim who would remain unidentified for three years after her murder. All Indigenous. All last seen in the same area. All disappearing within weeks of another. As detectives begin retracing Rebecca’s final movements, their investigation leads them to a quiet apartment building just steps from where her remains were found. Inside, they begin to uncover something that suggests this may not be an isolated crime—but part of a much darker pattern. By the end of Part 1, investigators are no longer asking whether a murder occurred. They’re asking how many.   Resources: Hope for Wellness Help Line for Indigenous Peoples: 1-855-242-3310National Domestic Violence Hotline (U.S.): 1-800-799-7233StrongHearts Native Helpline: 1-844-7NATIVE If this case moved you, consider learning more about the crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit People and supporting organizations doing this work. MMIWG2S+ National Action Plan: Government of CanadaNational Inquiry into Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls Final ReportAssembly of Manitoba ChiefsNative Women’s Association of CanadaManitoba Keewatinowi OkimakanakCanadian Human Rights Commission resources on MMIWGWinnipeg Bear Clan PatrolSiloam Mission, WinnipegN’Dinawemak – Our Relatives’ Place, Winnipeg  
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  Sinister Minister: The Case of Arthur "A.B." Schirmer 13.03.2026 43p

  A trusted pastor. A small Pennsylvania church. And a string of tragedies.  When a man named Joseph Mesante walked into a church office in Reeders, Pennsylvania and ended his life, the story seemed heartbreakingly simple: a husband devastated by the discovery of his wife’s affair with their pastor, Arthur “A.B.” Schirmer. But Joseph's suicide was the unfortunate catalyst to a horror story. As investigators began looking more closely at the pastor’s life, disturbing questions surfaced about another tragedy just months earlier—the death of Schirmer’s wife in what had been ruled a car accident. Then detectives uncovered an even older case: the mysterious death of Schirmer’s first wife years before. What initially appeared to be unrelated tragedies started forming a chilling pattern. In this episode, we unpack the case of Arthur Schirmer, a minister who spent decades guiding people through their darkest moments—while hiding secrets that would eventually lead to a murder conviction and a life sentence.   Resources If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide or the impact of betrayal trauma, help is available. Suicide & Crisis Support • 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline – Call or text 988 (U.S.)• 988lifeline.org – Chat and resources for immediate support• Crisis Text Line – Text HOME to 741741 to connect with a trained crisis counselor Betrayal Trauma & Relationship Support • APSATS (Association of Partners of Sex Addicts Trauma Specialists)https://www.apsats.org • Bloom for Women – Educational resources and support for betrayal traumahttps://bloomforwomen.com • RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network)https://www.rainn.orgNational Sexual Assault Hotline: 800-656-HOPE Mental Health Support • National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)https://www.nami.orgHelpLine: 800-950-NAMI
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  Shortcide: The Butterfly Effect 04.03.2026 41p

  History doesn’t always change because of grand decisions. Sometimes it changes because of a wrong turn… or a forgotten petri dish. In today's Shortcide, Bailey tells the unbelievable story of how a driver’s accidental turn down the wrong street placed Archduke Franz Ferdinand directly in front of Gavrilo Princip—triggering a chain reaction that would lead to World War I, the rise of Hitler, and the deadliest century in human history. Then Chelsea explores the opposite side of fate: how a contaminated lab plate and one curious scientist led to the discovery of penicillin—an accident that would go on to save millions of lives. Two tiny moments. One that helped unleash global war. And one that quietly helped save the world.
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  Understanding Domestic Violence with Jennifer Salmons, LPC 02.03.2026 1ó 18p

  Domestic violence is rarely as simple — or as obvious — as people expect it to be. In this special Wildcide interview episode, Bailey and Chelsea sit down with domestic violence expert and therapist Jennifer Salmons for an honest, deeply practical conversation about how abusive relationships actually develop, why victims stay, and what outsiders often misunderstand about abuse dynamics. Moving beyond headlines and true crime narratives, Jennifer draws from decades of frontline experience working not only with survivors, but also directly with domestic violence offenders. Together, the conversation explores how abuse typically begins long before physical violence appears, the behavioral patterns that signal escalating control, and the psychological and social factors that can make someone vulnerable to remaining in a harmful relationship. The discussion breaks down common myths — including the belief that abuse is always obvious, that apologies signal real change, or that leaving is simply a matter of willpower. Jennifer explains the stages of abuse, the role of manipulation and intimidation, and why safety planning with trained domestic violence professionals is often critical when someone decides to leave. This conversation shifts the focus from crime stories to prevention, awareness, and understanding — offering insight for survivors, loved ones, and anyone wanting to better recognize the realities of domestic violence. About Our Expert: Beginning as a volunteer and advocate on a domestic violence hotline in Charleston, Illinois in the early 1990s, Jennifer Salmons went on to develop three domestic violence offender intervention programs over the course of her career. During the 1990s, she created two offender programs in Illinois operating in compliance with the protocols and standards of the Illinois Coalition Against Domestic Violence to ensure accountable and effective intervention. In 2000, she brought her expertise in offender programming and coalition-based standards to Kansas City, Missouri, where she developed the first domestic violence offender program in the area. She later served as a board member of the Missouri Coalition Against Domestic Violence and contributed to the statewide committee responsible for developing Missouri’s standards and program protocols for domestic violence offender treatment. Throughout her career, Jennifer has provided extensive training to law enforcement, prosecutors, hospitals, advocates, and court professionals, strengthening coordinated community responses and advancing system-wide accountability in addressing domestic violence. If you'd like to contact Jennifer directly, email her: [email protected]   Domestic Violence Resources:  If you or someone you know may be experiencing domestic violence, confidential support is available 24/7. National Domestic Violence HotlineCall: 1-800-799-SAFE (7233)TTY: 1-800-787-3224Text: START to 88788Website & Live Chat: https://www.thehotline.org StrongHearts Native Helpline (for Native American and Alaska Native survivors)Call or Text: 1-844-762-8483Website: https://strongheartshelpline.org National Resource Center on Domestic Violence (NRCDV)Educational resources and safety planning informationhttps://nrcdv.org National Network to End Domestic Violence (NNEDV)Find state coalitions and local domestic violence programshttps://nnedv.org RAINN (Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network)Sexual assault support hotlineCall: 800-656-HOPE (4673)Website & Chat: https://www.rainn.org Local Services DirectoryFind shelters, advocacy programs, and local support by ZIP codehttps://www.thehotline.org/get-help Emergency AssistanceIf you are in immediate danger, call 911 or your local emergency number.
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  Against All Odds: The Tracey Thurman Case 25.02.2026 53p

  Tracey Thurman did everything a victim is told to do. She left her abusive husband. She reported threats. She obtained a restraining order. She called the police again and again — documenting a danger everyone could see coming. On June 10, 1983, after months of ignored warnings, Tracey was brutally attacked outside her home while help arrived too late to stop the violence. What followed wasn’t just a criminal case, but a constitutional battle that forced America to confront how domestic violence victims were treated by the justice system. Her lawsuit against the Torrington Police Department changed policing nationwide, transforming domestic violence from a “private matter” into a public responsibility. This case isn’t only about violence — it’s about warning signs, institutional failure, and the moment one survivor reshaped the law for millions who came after her.
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  Heist of the Century: The Brink's Robbery 18.02.2026 1ó 4p

  Boston, January 17, 1950. Just after 7 p.m., a group of masked men walked calmly into the Brink’s Armored Car Company building and carried out what would soon be called the “Crime of the Century.” There was no chaos. No gunfire. No panic. The robbers moved with precision — wearing disguises, speaking little, and tying up employees before disappearing into the night with nearly $2.8 million in cash, checks, and securities, the largest robbery in American history at the time. Within minutes, they were gone… leaving almost no evidence behind. What followed was one of the longest and most complex investigations the FBI had ever faced. Thousands of leads went nowhere, suspects stayed silent, and for years the robbery looked like the perfect crime. As the statute of limitations crept closer, the case finally cracked — not because of forensic breakthroughs, but because loyalty inside the group began to collapse. The Brink’s robbery wasn’t just a historic heist. It changed how law enforcement approached organized crime, insider planning, and long-term investigations — proving that even the most meticulous plans can unravel when human nature gets involved. Bailey explores the psychology of group loyalty, rationalization, and delayed guilt, while Chelsea examines postwar America, organized crime culture, and why this robbery captured the nation’s imagination. Because sometimes the real story isn’t how criminals escape… it’s why they eventually turn on each other.
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  Bad Blood (Literally): The Case of Dr. John Schneeberger 11.02.2026 56p

  In 1992, a respected small-town physician was accused of sexually assaulting one of his patients during a routine appointment. The allegation shocked the tight-knit Canadian community — but what happened next was even more unbelievable. Despite a DNA test meant to settle the case once and for all, the results seemed to clear the doctor. The charges were dropped. Life moved on. But the victim never stopped fighting. Years later, new evidence surfaced that would unravel one of the most audacious deceptions in true crime history — exposing a calculated plan that fooled investigators, prosecutors, and even medical professionals. In this episode, we unpack the disturbing case of Dr. John Schneeberger: a story of power, manipulation, and a scheme so brazen it sounds like fiction — until you realize it wasn’t.   References: Rapist, M.D. Crime Magazine Candice Fonagy Archives - Forensic Files Now Dr. Schneeberger Case Study - Edubirdie Deport doctor, his ex-wife says - The Globe and Mail Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration) v. Schneeberger (F.C.) The Case of Dr. John Schneeberger | PDF | Deviance (Sociology) | Public Law Sask. doctor sentenced for rape | CBC News