July is the deadliest month of the year when it comes to hot car deaths. So what better time to spread awareness? Coincidentally the most notorious hot car death case has been in the news recently. On June 18, 2014, Justin Ross Harris left his 22 month old son Cooper Harris in a hot car for 7 hours while he was at work. He was charged with his murder among many other things and was sentenced to life without parole. But on June 22, 2022, his murder charges were overturned by the Georgia Supreme Court due to an unfair trial. Harris was released into the custody of Cobb County on June 16, 2024, 2 days before the 10th anniversary of Cooper’s death. Learn the ins and outs of this story and form your own opinion. And remember, always double check your back seat.

Sources:

• Hot Car Deaths - Injury Facts
• Watch Fatal Distraction (2021) - Free Movies | Tubi
• Accused hot car murderer Justin Ross Harris released from prison on Father's Day, only to end up right back behind bars
• Georgia father freed from prison 10 years after his toddler died in hot car, booked into county jail | AP News
• Hot Cars Resources - Kids and Car Safety
• Dad found guilty in hot-car death of son
• A timeline of the Justin Ross Harris case
• https://static1.squarespace.com/static/65789e268a44340b2eca10cd/t/65e5ffcf951cbe36b4bc3370/1709572051215/PVH_2024.pdf
• Day by day: Key moments from the Justin Ross Harris trial | CNN
• When We Forget to Remember – Failures in Prospective Memory Range From Annoying to Lethal
• Witness weeps as he recounts performing CPR on Cooper Harris
• How We Save Lives - Kids and Car Safety

In this episode, we delve into the harrowing and inhumane experiments conducted by the Nazis during World War II. We explore the disturbing experiments, the key figures involved, and the devastating impact on the victims. This episode details one of the darkest chapters in human history, emphasizing the importance of remembering and learning from these atrocities to ensure they are never repeated.

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Megan Hess was the owner and funeral director of Sunset Mesa Funeral Home in Montrose, Colorado. She was viewed as a pillar in her community - always donating her time and money to nursing homes, hospice centers, and local law enforcement. Megan knew that planning a funeral is one of the hardest things people will have to do, so her goal was to make it as simple and as profitable as possible. That's why Sunset Mesa handled catering, flowers, and even had an event space on the grounds. But Megan took it too far - providing services that were not asked of her - traumatizing an entire town in the process.

If you'd like to support us, please visit https://www.buymeacoffee.com/rhhh