Another Nobody

About Another Nobody

Another Nobody, Travis Myers, interviews interesting people from all walks of life from his working-class regular guy perspective. Be it crime, culture, literature, business, comedy, music or healthcare, our Travis knows a guy. New episode every week, be sure to tune in, you'll be happy you did. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

Publisher

Travis Myers

Category

society & culture · true crime

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

4 Feb 2025

Latest episode

20 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

1 of 92 episodes have a transcript.

1. 

   20 Oct 2026

   N Leigh Hunt, Author of The Boy Next Door; Craig C Price: America’s Youngest Serial Killer

   # Unraveling the Chilling Story of Craig C. Price Exploring the case of America's youngest serial killer and its impact In this week’s deep dive, we explore the harrowing tale of Craig C. Price, the youngest convicted serial killer in American history. The story unfolds in Warwick, Rhode Island, during the late 1980s, an era marked by a surge in true crime fascination. ## The Setting Nestled just south of Providence, Warwick was a typical suburban neighborhood with a charming facade. But beneath this serene exterior lay a shocking reality. On a fateful day in 1987, a young mother named Becky Spencer was brutally attacked in her home by a mere thirteen-year-old, Craig Price. “This is something you’d see in a Spielberg movie. Your neighbors could be the next serial killer.” — N Leigh Hunt This was just the beginning. For two years, fear gripped the community as the murder went unsolved, leading residents to lock their doors and live in dread. ## A Gruesome Pattern In 1989, the horror escalated. Price struck again, this time claiming the lives of Joan Heaton and her two young daughters, Jennifer and Melissa. The brutality of the crime was staggering; each victim suffered excessive wounds, with the youngest child witnessing her family’s horrific end. “It’s probably the worst murders in Rhode Island history.” — N Leigh Hunt The community was left reeling, grappling with the reality that their neighborhood harbored a killer. Law enforcement struggled to connect the dots; they were convinced that the murders were linked but had no suspects. ## The Investigation As police searched for answers, they relied heavily on profiling, which at the time often missed the mark. Officers were led to believe that the perpetrator was likely a white male, overlooking the real danger lurking within their midst. “They were looking in the totally wrong direction.” — N Leigh Hunt It wasn’t until the police stumbled upon Craig Price, a familiar face in the neighborhood, that the truth began to surface. Despite being a minor, his demeanor during the investigation was chillingly calm, revealing a disturbing lack of remorse. ## Reflections The story of Craig C. Price serves as a haunting reminder of the unpredictability of human nature. In a neighborhood where everyone knew each other, the reality of a child committing such heinous acts was unfathomable. As we reflect on these events, we’re invited to consider the complexities of crime, community, and the darkness that can exist even in the most familiar places. As you ponder the chilling details of this case, we encourage you to dive deeper into the full episode for more insights and reflections on this unsettling narrative. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

2. 

   13 Oct 2026

   Stay Silent or Resign: Dr Karla Solheim

   Dr. Karla Solheim, former chair of the Iowa section of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, joins Travis Myers for a wide-ranging conversation about medical guidelines, pediatric gender medicine, scientific debate, and the personal cost of challenging professional institutions.Dr. Solheim discusses why she wrote an article questioning the evidence behind gender-related medical interventions for young people, what happened after she shared those concerns with ACOG, and why she ultimately chose to resign rather than stop speaking publicly.The conversation also examines Dr. Solheim’s criticisms of WPATH, the role of professional guidelines in medical practice, the visibility of detransitioners in medical research, and the concerns she says doctors and parents should consider when evaluating gender-related care.Dr. Solheim also explains her work with the LGB Courage Coalition and why she believes people with differing views should be allowed to examine evidence, ask difficult questions, and challenge established medical guidance. Topics Covered Why Dr. Solheim challenged ACOG’s guidance The evidence behind pediatric gender medicine WPATH and the development of medical guidelines Scientific disagreement and professional censorship The role of detransitioners in medical research Why some physicians may be afraid to speak publicly Gender nonconformity, adolescence, and puberty Questions parents may want to ask healthcare providers What doctors should know about long-term outcomes Dr. Solheim’s work with the LGB Courage Coalition Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Dr. Karla Solheim 00:53 Researching pediatric gender care 02:16 Questions about the evidence 04:43 Court documents and the article 06:21 ACOG’s response 07:41 Is WPATH a scientific or advocacy organization? 11:07 How professional guidelines influence doctors 15:43 What ACOG objected to 17:41 The resign-or-stay-silent ultimatum 19:40 Why Dr. Solheim chose to resign 22:43 The LGB Courage Coalition 26:54 Concerns about long-term outcomes 29:49 Gender dysphoria and adolescence 31:56 Social media and detransition 32:58 Why doctors may not hear about detransitioners 36:45 Why physicians may stay silent 41:36 Advice for parents 44:30 Questions to ask a doctor 47:26 What doctors should know 48:58 Where to find Dr. Solheim’s work Guest Dr. Karla SolheimDr. Solheim is a physician from Iowa and the medical director of the LGB Courage Coalition. In this episode, she shares her perspective on medical guidelines, gender-related care, scientific debate, and professional accountability. Important Context This episode presents the views and claims discussed by the guest and host. It is intended for conversation and commentary, not as medical advice. Parents and patients should consult qualified healthcare professionals regarding individual medical decisions. Suggested Call to Action If you found this conversation valuable, subscribe to the channel, share the episode, and leave a comment with your perspective on scientific debate and professional accountability in medicine. gender medicine debate, Dr. Karla Solheim interview, pediatric gender care, medical guidelines, ACOG guidelines, WPATH controversy, gender dysphoria, detransitioners, medical freedom, scientific debate, academic freedom in medicine, doctors speaking out, medical censorship, gender nonconforming children, puberty and gender dysphoria, parents and gender medicine, long-term outcomes gender medicine, LGB Courage Coalition, Informed Descent, Travis Myers interview, healthcare whistleblower, medical ethics, evidence-based medicine, professional medical organizations Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

3. 

   6 Oct 2026

   Carolyn Kraft: The Generational Divide

   # Navigating the Generational Gap: Insights on Happiness and Mental Health Exploring how social media shapes our well-being across generations. In a candid exchange between Travis Myers and Carolyn Kraft, they delve into the complex dynamics of generational differences, particularly regarding mental health and happiness. ## The Generational Divide Travis opens the conversation by highlighting a concerning trend: only about 30% of millennials and Gen Z report feeling truly happy, a stark contrast to 60% of women from previous decades. He expresses his worry about the pessimistic attitudes that seem to permeate younger generations. Carolyn acknowledges these feelings but points to the role of social media in shaping perceptions of happiness and self-worth. ## The Impact of Social Media Carolyn emphasizes how social media creates an environment rife with comparison. "Comparison is the death of happiness," she states, reflecting on how curated online personas can lead to unrealistic standards and feelings of inadequacy. She observes that teenage girls, in particular, may struggle with their mental health due to the constant barrage of edited images and highlight reels that don't reflect reality. "Social media is everyone's highlight reel. People forget that what they see isn't the full picture." ## The Double-Edged Sword of Awareness The conversation shifts to how social media also normalizes discussions around mental health issues. While this can foster solidarity, Carolyn warns that it might lead some to identify too closely with their struggles, potentially exacerbating their anxiety. She shares her experience with anxiety and how online discussions can sometimes implant new fears rather than alleviate them. This perspective leads to a thoughtful dialogue about the consequences of oversharing and the potential for social contagion in mental health. ## Rethinking Therapy and Recovery Travis and Carolyn discuss the evolution of therapy in today's culture. Carolyn points out that while therapy can be beneficial, it can also lead to an overemphasis on one’s problems. She argues for a balance between acknowledging struggles and actively working to move past them, suggesting that sometimes, simply pushing through is necessary. "There comes a time when you're dealing with something, and you almost have to just shut your mind off and get over it." ## Conclusion: Finding Balance The episode closes with a reflection on the importance of maintaining a positive mindset amidst the noise of social media and generational expectations. Both Travis and Carolyn advocate for a proactive approach to mental health — one that embraces positivity and recognizes the power of choice in shaping our perspectives. This discussion is a reminder that while the challenges of modern life are real, so too are the tools we have to navigate them. For a deeper dive into this conversation, listen to the full episode. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy (https://acast.com/privacy) for more information.

Inside a recent episode

Dr Chris DeArmitt: The Fear Of Plastics, The Next New Thing

Published 2 Jun 2026 · Transcript excerpt

[…] I think we know which one's more credible. Yes, yes, I would imagine so. Let me ask you on this now, and it's not a pushback, but maybe you can clarify it a little bit. In a couple of things I'm interested in is Do or is there any evidence that microplastics and or nanoplastics do or can, okay, give you more arterial problems as far as heart disease where it gets stuck in the plaque? You know, so you already have plaque. Are these plastics adding to that plaque? Yeah. Yeah. So yeah, this is a complicated subject. So the quick answer is no, there's no evidence of anything happening. There's no health effects, like we said. […]

Who has been a guest on Another Nobody

Names identified in recent episode analyses. Showing up to five guests.

• David Gamage
• Nathan Cofnas
• Tyson Plastic
• Stacy Horn
• Eddie Pepitone

Reach and audience

Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.

Apple Podcasts (US)

5.0 / 5

10 ratings

Spotify

5.0 / 5

9 ratings

Podcast Authority Score: 32 / 100

A composite of feed quality, social presence, YouTube performance and engagement. Read the methodology.

Quality

51

Social presence

0

YouTube

0

Engagement

32

Contact Another Nobody

Guest appearances

Books guests

Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.

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