KBSU

So a investigator named J.C.

Brain told Boise State Public Radio that he personally experienced unexplained activity in the gallows while working at the site itself.

He reported hearing what sounded like voices when no one else appeared to be present in the room.

And he also described sudden rushes of air around him in the execution area.

And we'll get into that later.

Okay.

The same group, this like kind of big river paranormal and like the Boise State Public Radio, they go into this cell block.

I think it was cell block five.

Listen wherever you get your podcasts.

From the studios of Boise State Public Radio News, I'm Gemma Gadet.

You're listening to Idaho Matters.

Election Day is just two weeks away, and here in Idaho, voters are already casting their ballots.

Find it wherever you're listening right now.

For more Idaho Matters now from the studios of Boise State Public Radio News, I'm Gemma Gaudette.

You know, there are moments in life when everything we thought we knew about ourselves gets turned upside down.

And sometimes those moments force us to ask some pretty difficult questions about who we are and how we want to live.

Her memoir, it is called Blessed Disruption, Transforming Trauma into Triumph.

It is available now.

And thanks so much for listening to Idaho Matters from Boise State Public Radio.

Do you have thoughts about today's episode? Make sure you email us at idahomatters at boisestate.edu or reach out on our socials.

What role do religious beliefs play? I have found in my own reporting that Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell really existed at the fringes, the far-right fringes, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Journalist and writer Leah Sotel told member station Boise State Public Radio and that they kind of were able to meet because of this ecosystem of extremism that exists there.

And there's no doubt, there are pockets of extremism all over the place.

whether it's religious extremists like this or Islamist extremists or extremists for insert cause here.

What role do religious beliefs play? I have found in my own reporting that Lori Vallow and Chad Daybell really existed at the fringes, the far-right fringes, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Journalist and writer Leah Sotel told member station Boise State Public Radio and that they kind of were able to meet because of this ecosystem of extremism that exists there.

And there's no doubt there are pockets of extremism all over the place, whether it's religious extremists like this or Islamist extremists or extremists for insert cause here.

There are pockets of people out there that are straight up crazy.

Boise State believes its share will also grow in the future.

James Dawson, Boise State Public Radio News.

The Idaho Steelheads open the twenty-twenty-six/twenty-twenty-seven campaign tonight on the road at New Mexico.

The Goat Heads are the newest franchise in the ECHL playing out of Rio Rancho.

Artists can still submit themselves for consideration for the upcoming Treefort until November 22nd.

Passes and single day tickets for the festival that starts March 31st through April 4th are on sale now.

The Connector is a production of Boise State Public Radio.

I'm your host, Troy Oppie.

Mm-hmm.

W- well, Bill, if someone does want to help, right? I mean, 'cause I think a lot of times when we talk about these big numbers, people think, "Well, I, I mean, I, I can't write a, you know, $17,000 check, let alone $100 check." Well, but how does someone, you know, get involved, even if it's maybe, you know, five or $10? Because as we say here at Boise State Public Radio, we know about fundraising.

It, it, it's-

Yeah

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