Crime Talk with Scott Reisch · R. Scott Reisch

From Olympic Snowboarder to Drug Kingpin – Ryan Wedding Finally Captured

·35 min·3 clips
Former Olympic snowboarder Ryan We is arrested as a drug kingpin in Mexico City, sparking a shocking true crime story.
This episode of Crime Talk with host Scott Reisch covers recent crime and legal news stories. Reisch, a legal commentator, opens with a rapid-fire list of cases making headlines. The episode's primary focus is the arrest of former Olympic snowboarder Ryan We in Mexico City on drug kingpin charges. Reisch details the case of a former Michigan football coach, Sharone Moore, who appeared in court to request a continuance. He mentions Amanda Knox seeking renewed public attention and an Illinois doctor pleading not guilty to an Ohio double homicide. A woman in England was convicted for stabbing her estranged husband over the euthanasia of her pet. Another segment covers a man sentenced to 23 years for crimes involving young girls after claiming "age is just a number." The host promotes his website, CrimeTalk.com, urging listeners to sign up for emergency supply kits due to potential terrorist attacks or societal disruptions. The episode also promises segments like "This Day in Legal History," a "Legal Quote of the Day," and a "Dumb Criminal" story. The host frames the world as inherently "crazy" and unpredictable, justifying the need for personal preparedness. He uses ironic humor, noting the convicted man learned that "15 will get you 23 years in prison." The show presents legal consequences as direct and often severe, as illustrated by the English woman's conviction. Reisch's promotional style is direct, repeatedly guiding listeners to subscribe, like, comment, and visit his commercial website. The tone is conversational and opinionated, blending news recap with casual commentary and sponsor promotions. Listeners who enjoy a fast-paced rundown of true crime headlines with a host's personal commentary will appreciate this episode. Those seeking deep, investigative reporting on a single case or a more neutral tone might find it less engaging.
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