.png)
Saga Media
"Blueprints & Backstories: Business, Mysteries, and the Art of Storytelling"
Description: Saga Media invites you to tune in to "Blueprints & Backstories," an enlightening podcast that merges diverse interests and engages listeners with captivating conversations.
Our co-hosts, Jeremy Bruce and Al Marschke, leverage their varied backgrounds to present a show that navigates business corridors, peels back the layers of enigmatic mysteries, and shines a spotlight on unique and intriguing narratives.
Jeremy Bruce, a seasoned expert in Real Estate Development/Acquisitions, Energy/Power Generation Development, Construction/Construction Management, and Data Center Development, covers the intricate world of business, finance, and real estate.
As part of this journey, he also delves into the dark side of humanity, exploring unsolved mysteries and solved murders. From the grit of construction sites to the clandestine corners of cold cases, Jeremy brings a wealth of knowledge and insights to stimulate the curious mind.
Al Marschke, a skilled video producer with substantial experience in broadcasting, sales, and marketing, turns the tables on traditional interviewing. Drawing from his knack for storytelling, Al brings entrepreneurs and fascinating individuals to the forefront, unraveling hidden stories and sharing innovative business and life hacks. Each conversation is an invitation to learn, broaden perspectives, and appreciate the art of storytelling.
"Blueprints & Backstories" is a podcast for business-minded mystery enthusiasts and story lovers. If you're fueled by curiosity, love enriching dialogues, and expand your knowledge, this is your platform. Engage with us as we dissect complex business concepts, grapple with the unsolved, and embrace storytelling.
Saga Media
Appalachian Trail: Unsolved Mysteries David & Heidi
On August 26, 2009, David & Heidi went on a special date to the Caldwell Fields in the Jefferson National ParkThe couple arrived at their spot around 8:15, and the pair didn’t plan on staying out late because classes had started a couple of days earlier and Heidi had homework. What happened next is unclear.
We do know that at about 8 a.m. the next morning, a man walking his dog found the teens’ bodies. David was found in the car’s driver’s seat; glass scattered the gravel beside the driver’s side door.
The 19-year-old had been shot through the driver’s side window. Heidi’s body was discovered outside the vehicle, and the teen was shot in the face with a .30-.30 hunting rifle.
Heidi’s purse, silver Motorola Razr phone, silver Sony Cybershot camera, ID card, Virginia Tech lanyard, and a credit card were missing from the scene.