Om episode
It’s the long anticipated and highly requested (by two people) return of A Double Date with Dateline: The Blood Relative Files! It’s the continuation of ADDWD’s never-ending deep dive into ID Network's show Blood Relatives, and we’ve finally been given a cute Creature of the Week! No offense to those slugs, spiders, and hermit crabs, but this week we’ve got a BABY POSSUM*! His name is Scrambles and he’s ready and totally qualified to solve the crime when a rich Texan family’s fight over land leads to multiple murders! Kimberly and Katie have some experience with this case but are relieved when ID Network actually sheds more light on some of the more confusing aspects of farming and farm management at the executive level. It's Friday and that means grab a big piece of pecan pie and get ready to analyze... because we love a good episode of Blood Relatives and we make NO BONES ABOUT IT! *From Merriam-Webster.com: Both possum and opossum correctly refer to the Virginia opossum frequently seen in North America. In common use, possum is the usual term; in technical or scientific contexts opossum is preferred. Opossum can be pronounced with its first syllable either voiced or silent. Official Description from INVESTIGATION DISCOVERY: Backstabbing leads to more than one death in a prominent Texas family. Scrambles reports on the case. ID Network: Blood Relatives No Bones About It: Season 4, Episode 12 Help Support A Date with Dateline by checking out our wonderful sponsors! Visit ThriveCausemetics.com/DATEDATELINE for 15% off your first order! You might want to buy several of the Liquid Lash Extensions Mascaras so that your mom doesn’t borrow (steal) them! Start your 100-day trial and shop the entire Away lineup of travel essentials, including their best-selling suitcases, at AWAYTRAVEL.com/datedateline! Think of the first 100 days with your suitcase as a trial period. Take it on the road, change your mind about the color, or return it—for free! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices