House of Mystery Radio on NBC

Our Family Pride provides unique perspectives of how differing family members are affected when a parent comes out gay later in life. The story follows each family member dealing with their individual personal challenges, while coping with and accepting their father’s difficult coming out story.OFP takes the audience through Jaimie’s personal journey to understand how and why he denied his acceptance of being gay, ultimately resulting in him becoming a husband and father of three. The film goes back in time and tells the love story between Jaimie and his wife (Max) and illustrates the challenges Jaimie faced with his attraction to men and experiences with brutal homophobia throughout his life.Other difficult life themes are covered throughout the story, including sexual identity, substance addiction, depression, sexual assault, and controversial corporate inclusion and diversity actions.

Los Angeles in the 1950s drew young women with promises of work, independence, and a chance at something bigger. Harvey Glatman saw an opportunity of another kind.Posing as a photographer and using lonely-hearts clubs and modeling agencies to find victims, Glatman abducted and murdered Judith Dull, Ruth Mercado, and Shirley Bridgeford, leaving their bodies in the Southern California desert. For months, their disappearances remained disconnected and unexplained.Then Glatman targeted Lorraine Vigil. She fought back, survived, and helped expose the man behind a horrifying series of crimes. Investigators soon uncovered photographs of bound women and evidence linking Glatman to the missing victims.A killer had been hiding in plain sight. Drawing on court records, contemporary newspapers, archival material, and original research, Bound to Die: The Young Victims of A Serial Killer and Rapist follows Harvey Glatman’s trail from the streets of Los Angeles into the desolate Southern California desert, where three young women met their deaths.

On October 28, 1937, at a remote cabin in the Algoma District of Northern Ontario, the body of 28-year-old Helen Grier was discovered by her lover, Vernon Spencer. The cause of death was a bullet to the brain.A married father of two, Spencer, 43, was held as a material witness for 71 days before being charged with Helen’s murder. A gruelling six-day trial in Sault Ste. Marie followed. Vernon Spencer was acquitted after a scant three hours of jury deliberation.Was the jury wrong? Did Vernon Spencer, former professional baseball player and Michigan dairy farmer, get away with murder? Could it have been someone local who dropped in to visit and found the pretty young brunette alone and vulnerable? Or is it possible, as was suggested by Spencer’s defence team, that it was Helen Grier who fired the fatal bullet?You be the judge.