True Crime
by Rhapsody Voices
My name is Matthew B. Cox and I’m a con man. I completed a lengthy prison sentence for a variety of bank fraud related charges, and I’m 100 percent guilty of them all. I heard an outrageous amount of stories. Some intrigued me and some didn’t. I tend to focus on the more unique, clever, and bizarre true crime stories.
Matthew Cox interviews Ronald Mears, a former professor, journalist, and crypto CEO, in a 3-hour episode that begins with AI threats and fraud in higher education but rapidly expands into tangential territory. The first hour covers legitimate concerns: AI-generated fake identities, ghost students enrolling…
Worth it if you want 45 minutes of AI fraud discussion in higher education, but not if you expect a focused true crime investigation or the topics promised in the title.
Matthew Cox interviews Ricoh Danielson, a cybersecurity incident responder, about ransomware attacks targeting vulnerable organizations—particularly hospitals. The episode focuses on how organized ransomware gangs exploit unsecured devices and vulnerable networks through credential theft and phishing attacks.…
Worth it if you want a broad cybersecurity primer from a practitioner, but not if you're expecting detailed reporting on the casino heist the title promises.
Inside True Crime Podcast's Matthew Cox interviews Rennie, a musician whose brother was caught up in a criminal case involving a corrupt lawyer who allegedly set up drug dealers. The episode traces Rennie's personal journey: losing his mother young, falling into street life, and watching his brother face severe legal…
Worth it if you're interested in systemic corruption within the justice system and personal redemption narratives, or want to understand how corrupt lawyers exploit drug cases.
Inside True Crime Podcast features Matthew Cox interviewing Craig Laffey, a man with a decades-long history of theft starting at age 13. According to the description, Laffey's criminal career spans from early robberies through orchestrated violent thefts and burglaries, motivated not primarily by financial gain but by…
Worth it if you enjoy unstructured true crime interviews and are curious about a perpetrator's self-reported motivations, but not if you expect original reporting or victim-centered storytelling.
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