Abraham Lincoln's body was nearly stolen by a group of grave robbers after his death, but the Secret Service foiled the plot. The would-be thieves were led by Big Jim Canali, who planned to steal Lincoln's body and hold it for ransom. The Secret Service had infiltrated the gang and were waiting for the perfect moment to catch them. However, one of the agents accidentally fired his gun, causing the gang to flee. They were eventually caught and arrested, but not before the Secret Service had to move Lincoln's coffin to a more secure location. The coffin was moved several times over the years, and it wasn't until 1887 that it was finally secured beneath 18 inches of cement. [... more]

A discussion on the state of America's education system, with experts weighing in on the benefits of homeschooling and the challenges faced by public schools. The conversation also touches on the impact of Obamacare, counterfeiting, and the patent system on American businesses and individuals. Additionally, the topic of sex trafficking and human trafficking is addressed, with a focus on the importance of faith and renewing hope in the face of adversity. [... more]

Emmerich Juttner, also known as Edward Mueller, was a notorious counterfeiter in American history, producing over 5,000 fake $1 bills from 1938 to 1948. His poorly executed forgeries were often kept as souvenirs rather than turned in to the authorities, and it wasn't until a group of neighborhood youths discovered a batch of his bills in an alley that he was finally caught and arrested. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln's body was nearly stolen by a group of grave robbers after his death, but the secret service foiled the attempt. The would-be thieves were led by Big Jim Canale, who planned to steal the body and hold it for ransom. However, two of the gang members were secretly working for the secret service, and they informed on the plot. The secret service was able to catch the thieves and prevent the theft. The incident led to increased security measures at the Lincoln Memorial Tomb, including the removal of the coffin from the sarcophagus and its burial in the basement. The coffin remained hidden in the basement for four years before being moved to a more secure location. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln's body was nearly stolen by a gang of grave robbers in 1876, but the Secret Service foiled the attempt. The gang's leader, Big Jim Canale, had planned to steal the body and hold it for ransom. The Secret Service had infiltrated the gang and was waiting inside the tomb when the robbers attempted to steal the body. The robbers were caught and charged with attempting to steal a 75-dollar casket. Lincoln's body was eventually moved to a more secure location and was not disturbed for 13 years. [... more]

Emmerich Jutner, also known as Edward Mueller, was a notorious counterfeiter who eluded the U.S. Secret Service from 1938 to 1948, creating over 5,000 phony one-dollar bills. His poorly executed fakes, made from cheap bond paper, were often kept as souvenirs rather than turned in to the authorities. Jutner's discipline and cunning allowed him to survive on a small scale, passing only a few bills at a time, until he was finally caught in 1948. [... more]

Abraham Lincoln's body was nearly stolen by a gang of grave robbers in 1876, but the Secret Service foiled the plot. The incident led to increased security measures at the Lincoln Memorial tomb, including the hiding of the coffin in the basement for 11 years. Meanwhile, a new podcast explores the challenges of living with myasthenia gravis, a rare neuromuscular condition. [... more]

Emmerich Jutner, a 63-year-old retired building superintendent, lived a double life as the best and worst counterfeiter in American history. Using his photo engraving skills, he created and passed over 5,000 phony one-dollar bills throughout World War II, evading the Secret Service until his apartment fire led to his arrest in 1948. [... more]

Emmerich Jutner, known as the best worst counterfeiter in American history, evaded detection for a decade by producing laughably bad counterfeit bills. Meanwhile, Dave Hanson, a minor league hockey player, became an unlikely star in the classic sports movie Slapshot. In a separate story, Steve Snyder shares the harrowing tale of his father's experience as a B-17 bomber pilot in World War II, including his time in the French resistance and the bravery of the Belgian people who helped him evade capture. [... more]

A woman from Puerto Rico shares her journey to success in the United States, while a man's passion for mustard leads him to create a museum dedicated to the condiment. Meanwhile, a woman's story highlights the importance of science education and women in STEM fields, and a man's podcast explores Latin culture and identity. [... more]