The agent created a new persona and arranged a different drug deal on January 6. He is said to have then met an agent at a Starbucks coffee shop, where he delivered a brown paper bag containing around seven grams of the drug in exchange for the $200 balance.Ī second attempt at a meeting to purchase another $500 of MDMA was made nearly a week later, but Fodor did not show up. ![]() The officer arranged to buy $500 worth of MDMA, which Fodor allegedly agreed to on the condition that $300 would be sent in advance to his Venmo payment account. His girlfriend Andrea Berendsen, 26, is also alleged to have been involved in a scheme to sell cocaine to undercover agents in January.Ĭourt documents reportedly indicate that a Seattle narcotics officer initiated a series of text messages with Fodor in November 2019 after having earlier been tipped off to Fodor's alleged drug dealings. Police said Fodor was caught selling MDMA, also known ecstasy, to an undercover officer in November. He was charged Monday on two counts related to dealing narcotics, according to The Seattle Times. Funny and gasp-inducing, Scam Goddess is a new classic.A Seattle man who patrolled the city's streets in a costume and described himself as a "superhero" has found himself on the wrong side of the law after police arrested and charged him for allegedly selling drugs.īen Fodor, 31, was the leader of a group of costumed characters known as "The Rain City Superheroes" under the pseudonym "Phoenix Jones" until the group was dissolved in 2014. She has quickly cultivated a loving relationship with her audience, or her “con-gregation,” who send her stories of low key scams in their lives, like a burger joint that lost its Burger King franchise but continued to operate anyway. She often approaches the scammer in question with gleeful reverence rather than cynicism or outrage-though she rightfully calls out billionaire swindlers for their exploitation of the poor. The Upright Citizen’s Brigade alum is light on her feet and quick with a joke. The cons that the Scam Goddess herself, Laci Mosley, covers each week with a different guest are (relatively) low stakes: They include famous frauds like the Bling Ring but also smaller, lesser known cons you missed, like that time a teenager in England hacked the director of the C.I.A. But you can indulge in this show without feeling icky. I hesitate to call Scam Goddess a true crime comedy podcast since that genre has devolved into craven explorations of bloody murder. When Pam Shriver came forward with sexual abuse allegations against her longtime coach, Don Candy, she gave her first interview to The Tennis Podcast. Their dedication to the sport has earned the respect of legends like Billie Jean King. Charmingly, all three become rather frustrated by anything that distracts from the tennis itself-including, this year, Djokovic’s Australian court case and Nick Kyrgios’ off-court antics. Law, Whitaker, and Roberts make up an intergenerational panel who often clash on player and style preferences, making for a robust conversation. ![]() Hosted by British tennis enthusiasts David Law, Catherine Whitaker, and Matthew Roberts-who also work as commentators for the BBC, Amazon Prime Video, and other outlets- The Tennis Podcast drops weekly, except during Grand Slam tournaments, during which co-hosts manage to churn out a show every single day. The decade-old Tennis Podcast has played a crucial role in stoking excitement for the next generation of stars like Carlos Alcaraz and Frances Tiafoe. With two of the greatest athletes of all time, Serena Williams and Roger Federer, retiring from tennis, the sport finds itself in at a moment of transition.
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