Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our twentieth episode.

Episode 20: Deaths By Anabolic Steroids

Steroids are naturally occurring compounds that our body produces normally. In order to grow, maintain, or even achieve a certain level of energy, strength, and mass, these chemicals are essentially vital to the human body. Not only do they protect, prevent, and repair various forms of DNA damage, as well as, environmental stressors, they boost blood electrolyte levels, protect your immune system, improve your metabolism, and regulate stress responses. These organic lipids stimulate brain health and balance our hormones. Additionally, they also play an eminent role in our body’s reproductive system and heavily contribute to both the evolution and preservation of the human race.

But what happens when this isn’t enough and one wants to achieve more? What happens when the quest to perfection turns deadly? Anabolic Androgenic Steroids (commonly referred to as anabolic steroids) are lab-created, synthetic byproducts used to create strength, endurance, and muscle mass. Although some of the effects are reversible when taking these artificial substances, most of the adverse effects are permanent. And it is because of this, they are completely banned from selling in stores and by numerous organizations. But the real question is—what happens when one’s life is cut short by their relentless and reckless use these man-made substances? Join me today as I take you through the deaths caused by anabolic steroids.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in: https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Sources:

https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugfacts/anabolic-steroids
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4837320/
https://nida.nih.gov/publications/research-reports/steroids-other-appearance-performance-enhancing-drugs-apeds/what-are-side-effects-anabolic-steroid-misuse
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11175645/
https://casereports.bmj.com/content/14/2/e241572
https://www.YouTube.com/c/strengthproject
https://www.YouTube.com/c/rxmuscle
https://www.generationiron.com
https://www.leomayrhofer.com
https://www.drseltzerweightloss.com/bodybuilding-without-steroids/

#Steroids #Testosterone #RichPiana

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our nineteenth episode.

Episode 19: Evil is Richard Huckle

When we think of the world wide web, we think of a system of networks that work together to connect. To connect to something bigger. Something greater. We think of vital and valuable information that is identified and stored for both present and later use. We think of social media and a whole new world that is made possible through technology and evolution. We do not think of the dark, the diabolical, or the discreet uses of the internet. We do not think of the deep web. We do not think of the dark web. Well, maybe until today. Join us today as we talk about Richard Huckle.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Sources: BBC News, Sky News

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our eighteenth episode.

Episode 18: Stimulus Check Serial Killer Malik Halfacre

COVID-19 has destroyed many lives in more ways than one. As we continue to go through quite possibly the longest global pandemic we have ever faced let alone witnessed in our lifetime, we also observe more than just mask mandates, deaths, economical struggles, conspiracy theories, political polarization, fake rumors, and fear mongering. We witness destruction. And it isn’t just any destruction, it is self-destruction. What happens when ones struggle becomes destructible? And that destruction becomes irreversible? Join me today as I talk about stimulus check serial killer—Malik Halfacre.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Sources: KAKE, CBS4 Indy

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our seventeenth episode.

Episode 17: Allen, Texas Murder Suicide

Life is an endless journey that will take you virtually anywhere you choose to go. It is a story of right and wrong with many memory breeding experiences in between. We are capable of functioning, as life is all about breathing, exploring, growing, and reacting. But, what happens when a socially anxious school nerd contemplates the unimaginable and decides he wants to take his entire family with him? What happens when a premeditated pact becomes the final plot in a real-life story? This is the Allen-Texas Murder Suicide.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Sources: Farhan Towhid, NBC DFW, Fox 4 Dallas Fort Worth

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our sixteenth episode.

Episode 16: FBI’s 10 Most Wanted Fugitives

Founded in 1908, the FBI has a few lengthy priorities which involve protecting the U.S. and the American people, as well as, eliminating and combating various forms of crime. With an annual budget of almost $10 billion which go towards stimulating and restoring society, this world renowned crime fighting empire aims to fix various forms of crime and criminal activity. The FBI’s core values are respect, integrity, accountability, leadership, diversity, compassion, fairness, and rigorous obedience to the constitution of the United States. Join your host Billy Housh as he takes you through FBI’s ten most wanted fugitives.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Sources: Federal Bureau of Investigations

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our fifteenth episode.

Episode 15: The Murder Of Hae Min Lee

Hae Min Lee was an 18-year old Korean-American woman with big goals and even bigger dreams until one day that all came to an end. On February 9th of 1999, Min Lee was found dead. With so many questions over 20 years later, there are still so many left unanswered. Did Adnan Syed really kill her or was this the work of someone else? Join me today to find out.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Sources: Rabia Chaudry, Undisclosed Podcast, Split The Moon, Pete Rorabaugh

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our fourteenth episode.

Episode 14: The Bizarre Case Of Brittany Zamora

Teachers are some of the most prominent and dominant members of our society. They also help students learn and prepare them for what lies ahead. A teacher must possess a certain standard of ethics, decorum, and rapport because their impact can have everlasting effects on their students. But what happens when the person you thought was an excellent teacher was actually the opposite? This is the bizarre case of Brittany Zamora.

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast that explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our thirteenth episode.

Episode 13: Tragic Video Gaming Deaths—Take Two

Video games are one of the most popular forms of entertainment in the world today. Not only do they serve as an escapism and solitude to millions of people who play them, they provide you with a plethora of knowledge that will benefit you in the real world. But what happens when a user’s biochemical pathway is compromised and they suffer from something much worse? What if that something is—death?

Sarah Afshar (Examiner, AXS, Yahoo!), writer and co-producer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

This is tragic video gaming deaths take two. In case you haven’t heard our podcast and are new, you may want to listen to episode three before tuning into this one.

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our twelfth episode.

Episode 12: The Death of Jun Lin

Some of the most diabolical and infernal acts of human nature have yet to be explained. It is believed that we are made up of both good and bad energy, but what happens when the negative forces take over and we become the bad energy? Although death is a part of life, why are those human beings so consumed with dark energy, feel they have the right to end someone else’s? What happens when a man’s warped curiosity become’s an innocent third party’s nightmare? This is the death of Jun Lin.

Sarah Afshar, co-producer and writer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar. Thank you for listening.

Credits:

True Faith by New Order (1987) Vocals by: Gillian Gilbert, Stephen Hague, Peter Hook, Stephen Morris, and Bernard Sumner.
Performed by Bernard Sumner (1987) and by Sarah Afshar (2021).
Produced by Stephen Hague/New Order.

A special thanks to Marc Pether-Longman and Magnotta Files. Clips featuring Luka Magnotta.

Under section 107 of the United States Copyright Act of 1976, fair use is permitted to express opinion and commentary of all subjects mentioned in this podcast.

Even Salt Looks Like Sugar is a true crime podcast which explores the darkness of the world and the reality in which we live. Join your host Billy Housh for our season two premiere and our eleventh episode.

Episode 11: Worst Crimes in Ontario, Canada

With a population of almost 15 million, Ontario, Canada is the most populated province in the great white north. Home to Niagara Falls and Toronto—Ontario is also home to some of the most sinister crimes ever imaginable. Join us as we dive deep into the diabolical and explore the worst crimes to ever hit Ontario, Canada.

Sarah Afshar, co-producer and writer of this episode also joins us for tonight’s episode and weighs in. https://www.sarahafshar.com

If you are enjoying tonight’s episode of Even Salt Looks Like Sugar please subscribe to us. If you are already subscribed—please give us a like, comment, and review. Thank you so much. And remember not everything in life is what it seems because—Even Salt Looks Like Sugar.

I hope you enjoyed our podcast. Thank you for listening.