Show Notes
A Hollywood stuntwoman turned personal injury attorney. A handsome disbarred lawyer with a dark past. And an elaborate scheme that leads to murder. Vanessa Motta gives up a career of fake car crashes for real ones. But her law career in New Orleans gets off to a rocky start — until she meets Sean Alfortish, a charming man who offers her the perfect space for her law office. Vanessa and Sean fall hard for each other, and as a former lawyer himself, Sean becomes her mentor. So, what if he's done some prison time for fraud? When Sean introduces Vanessa to one of the city's most prolific case runners, Cornelius Garrison, the money starts rolling in. Cornelius brings her a steady stream of accident victims looking to sue. There's just one problem: the accidents aren't real. And once the secret gets out, someone will have to pay. Reported and hosted by Mitch Moxley, Over My Dead Body: Operation Sideswipe is a six-part series about greed, betrayal, and who gets thrown under the bus when everything is on the line. Audible subscribers can binge all episodes early and ad-free right now. Join Audible in the Audible App or by subscribing on Apple Podcasts. Listen now: HERESee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
More from Dan Taberski's Manifesto
Two manifestos written at the same time, 3,000 miles apart: One is by legendary punk singer Kathleen Hanna; the other by a man enraged watching his people die of AIDS. Through them, Dan concludes his own manifesto in a way that shocks even him.
How powerful is a joke? Anonymous, the online hacker collective, unleashes an army of pranksters against the Church of Scientology and finds out.
It was one of the greatest ads in history. So great that it became bigger than just a commercial; it became a manifesto about the promise and hope of technology. But thirty years later, inspiration seems a lot more like bullshit.
Thousands of anti-government rabble rousers declare their independence and find a new home to call their own. Who could object? How about the people already living there…
A manifesto calls for thousands to swarm a park and occupy it, day and night until their demands are met. But a question arises: what, exactly, do these occupiers want?