Since you ladies host a real life murder
mystery podcast scene of the crime,
we thought we would start our first topic
with a young woman named Bailey Syrian.
I think I'm saying her name right
and she's got a YouTube titled True
Crime in Makeup and she basically
does her makeup while she's talking
about crimes that have happened.
I wanted to see what you
ladies thought of this.
You know, I actually just watched
her for the first time the other
day an I am a huge fan now.
I mean just after watching a couple
of videos it feels like I don't
know if you remember, you know,
high school college years when
you're getting ready for a party,
you're with your girlfriends putting
on your makeup and you're talking
about whatever comes to mind you
know could be something in the news,
like a murder that happened, yeah,
I mean that's totally the vibe I get
and I think especially right now you
know the lockdowns and everything.
It just feels really good to
be like hanging out with your
girlfriend.
I feel like I've been putting my.
Concealer on all wrong for like?
I was like Oh my gosh,
I finally learned the secret.
There's alot of dabbing happening.
She has a deft hand in being funny.
But then also the seriousness of
the crimes and the story telling
me she's a great storyteller.
I think that you just you put
you pinned it right there.
She's really definite.
Say I'm doing that and being
respectful about it too.
Yeah, she's not absolutely one of anyone.
She's being very respectful of the victims,
but also telling the story.
I think it is interesting that
women are highly interested.
In true crime and murder mystery I have my
own reasons an I've heard certain things.
Why do you ladies think that is?
Women tend
to be the victims of these crimes and
so we want to know what's out there,
what the possibilities are,
went to protect ourselves against.
And you know what we can
do to be safer. And I
think that women are super like
empathic and sympathetic and
they want to know what happened.
I mean I know just from my own experience.
You know I'm always coming back
to you know what happened?
Who are these people?
How can we learn?
Learn from it and I think that that really,
especially the podcasting formatted
so intimate and and you really get
to know the stories and you and I
think that we're all just, you know,
we're looking for connections an I
think that however, we can find them,
especially these days, like there is no.
I mean it has been, you know,
a solve for me to be able to our salve,
rather to to just get out of it,
get out of my own head.
There's no politics.
I look for podcast,
True crime podcasts that don't
have any politics.
'cause I just I'm like I'm on overload
so I can definitely see how it's
a form of escapism.
It's funny though, for me,
ever since having children I
haven't been able to watch.
I used to love Dateline.
I was a dateline junkie.
Me and Keith Morrison were like this.
I can't watch it anymore and you know,
I love. I think Keith Morrison
is an excellent journalist.
I just can't watch this stuff anymore.
It's just too much.
I'm going to listen to you ladies though,
because oh good 'cause.
I think you know.
I think it'll be a little more digestible,
so let's switch from famous
people to fashion and we're
talking at 2021 inaugural fashion.
What were your favourites?
Well, I have to
say I've got my jewel tones going
on in oh Maj to all the lovely
ladies who were at the inauguration.
I think my favorite though is actually.
President Biden's grandchildren.
They had the monochromatic theme
going on and they all just looked.
I don't know so sleek and stylish and so
mature for their age and the coats they wore.
You know, the long like
knee length coats with them,
the knee high boots that matched
it was so understated and elegant.
I just I loved it,
especially from their age group.
They weren't trying to upstage their grandpa,
they were trying to be there to support him,
and that really showed through,
even in their fashion.
Oh my gosh,
well, I'm I'm wearing my power
belt right now because I'm sure.
Can attest, I am like you know.
I mean, when I saw Michelle Obama I
was just ready to get on my knees.
I'm still thinking about it.
I just love the color.
I love the power belt my
kids will whenever you know.
Sometimes when I go out when
I used to get dressed up,
you know before covid you know
an I'd be wearing one of my belts
and they were like OK Moms.
Going moms got her power belfon
and Lady Gaga.
With that,
just everybody seemed like they were
just having the Super so proud to be there.
They were so just proud and
happy to be there.
So I think that the fashion and
the color and just the patriotism.
It just really,
really bled through.
Well I
have to say I did love Michelle.
Obama's outfit was so gorgeous and if
you looked each one of those tones,
they were all white.
It was it looked like the
same color but they were all
slightly a little bit different.
I thought was incredible.
My favorite outfit, though.
I loved with the young poet
Laureate War Amanda Gorman.
She had that beautiful yellow
bright yellow coat and then that
red headband was so bold and it was
really pretty and she reminded me just
it just so bright and refreshing.
Yes absolutely. So
fit with her
poem that she delivered.
I mean it was. It was powerful,
it was hopeful and knows exactly
exactly what you should have worn,
but I think honestly,
the one person who sold the show.
And I, I know you'll agree with me.
Was Bernie Sanders and his amazing mittens
that are taking over the Internet?
Yeah yeah, and they've now
gotten their own
name, Bernie Mittens.
I mean you know he they were branded
without him even doing anything.
It's pretty incredible.
Bernie mittens indeed.
Alright, if you're a fan of true crime,
stay tuned because Kim and
Caroline are going to be back with
an update on a local cold case.
So earlier in the show we chatted
with Kim and Caroline from the
scene of the Crime podcast.
Well after our round of hot
topics they gave us an update
on a local cold case.
Check it out. So
Karen Bodine was a mother from
Lacey who was murdered in 2007.
Her daughter, Carly Bodine,
was only 18 years old when
her mother was murdered,
but she immediately launched
this investigation that has
been going on ever since,
and she's been working so hard to
keep this case in the minds of the
investigators and in line with the public.
And it's been a little bit of an uphill
battle because of the situation her
mom was in when she went missing,
and was found murdered.
She had been in a relationship,
had a bad breakup, ended up.
Having to leave the apartment that
she had shared with her boyfriend
and so she was out on the street
by herself when she was last seen.
And you know,
there was some feeling that
oh this is a drug addict.
This is a transient and so possibly
the case didn't get quite as much
coverage quite as much interest
as it might have gotten otherwise.
But her daughter Carly says,
you know, yeah, my mom.
Had you know a battle with addiction,
but that's not who she was.
That wasn't the entire T of her person,
and she was a loving mother.
She was a wonderful person that
shouldn't have happened to her.
And so she's been really fighting
to get this case solved.
It's remained unsolved since 2007 and
she's been starting to make some progress.
We actually just learned and
you're the first to hear this,
that the case and taken on by the FBI.
And according to Carla,
they have some genetic genealogy
efforts that are now happening.
I did reach out to the FBI.
Of course they can't say anything
about active investigations,
but the fact that they tell me we
can't talk about this means obviously
it is an active investigation.
So it's great news to hear that
they have the FBI on board.
This is something that you know.
Hasn't happened in 13 years,
so we're so grateful that Carly
has continued to speak up for
her mom and continue to try to
shed light on her case so that so
that this could happen.
Now
that's incredible. I have the chills
right now hearing this story about
just it's so great to hear about
this young lady's perseverance.
Instead, it says, system horrible,
awful thing to happen.