Inconceivable Truth (Wavland)

My search for my father takes me overseas. And I speak with someone grappling with their own emotional fallout around family revelations.

It’s time to make the phone call.

Chasing ghosts, and finding love, where it all began. Sometimes you’re so focused on what you want, that you forget what you already have.

From long-time collaborators Sean Kipe and Jason Hoch comes ‘How It All Went South’, the new twice weekly podcast and video series where we share all the crazy stories we've been saving up for years. Until now.

Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and watch all episodes on our YouTube channel.

You’ll get stories like:

• How to Hire a Hitman
• The Unlucky Lottery Winner
• The Alaska Memory Card Killer
• The Runaway Bride
• Al Capone: Original Gangster of Atlanta?
• Family Drama at Sweetie Pie’s
• The Ash Street Shootout
• Death by Root Beer Float
• The Great Bear Hoax
   

Join How It All Went South twice a week every week for these stories and so much more.

I uncover the scale of the lies and deceit that characterized infertility care for decades. Maybe I’ve been searching in the wrong place all along.

Randy Taylor became a soldier to serve America. But he was forced to live a life plagued by paranoia, secrecy and isolation. For years, Randy hid his true identity while risking his life in the United States Army. This is his harrowing, untold story.

Unfit for Service is an 8-episode series with new episodes publishing Monday mornings. Listen to Unfit for Service now on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Unfit for Service is a production of Wavland and Vespucci and is hosted by Eric Marcus.

As a kid, my biological father was in and out of my life. Then, he disappeared entirely. When I finally found him again, it left me with even more questions.

Matt Katz has been searching for his father since he was a little kid. But it wasn't until his 40s that he realized he was on the wrong journey altogether.

A DNA test turns up some shocking details about my identity. It means that everything I thought was true about my father could be wrong.

When I track down the doctor who treated my mother in the 1970s, I'm left with the uneasy sense that a minor medical procedure done four decades earlier has life-altering ramifications.

Even as I'm warned against digging up ghosts, I double down on my pursuit to uncover the identity of my real biological father by bringing in a professional.