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In Episode 13 of The Truth Today with T and A, Amy and Teal tackle one of Houston’s most disturbing ongoing conversations: the growing number of bodies recovered from Houston-area bayous and whether law enforcement is doing enough to investigate potential patterns. The hosts examine public statements, investigative concerns, forensic challenges, and the broader issue of public trust and accountability.

The episode also dives into the massive insider trading scandal now shaking Big Law and Wall Street, where federal prosecutors allege elite attorneys and insiders used confidential merger information tied to major corporations to generate millions in illegal profits. Amy and Teal discuss the allegations, the ethics implications for the legal profession, and why the case is sending shockwaves through corporate America.

Also in this episode:

• A's Book of the Week: May Cause Miracles by Gabby Bernstein
• T's Book of the Week: Gender Trouble by Judith Butler
• A's Song of the Week: “She Don’t Trend” by Lumi Rose
• T's Song of the Week: “Notorious Thugs” by The Notorious B.I.G. and Bone Thugs-n-Harmony
• Favorite Follows: (A) Rupa Juthani & (T) The Innocence Project

• Word of the Week: “Narcotect”
• Plus: a shocking Texas courtroom controversy involving allegations of repeated racial slurs by an attorney during a custody trial.

The views expressed in this podcast are solely those of the speakers in their personal capacities and are for informational and educational purposes only.

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In Episode 12, T and A discuss the increasingly competitive landscape of law school admissions and the rising LSAT and GPA medians across Texas law schools before turning to a much deeper conversation about the state of mental health care in America.

The episode examines suicide rates among veterans, attorneys, physicians, artists and other high-pressure professions while questioning whether America’s healthcare system is designed to truly heal people or simply manage symptoms. T and A also address the stigma surrounding mental health and the importance of checking on the people who appear to be “fine.”

Also in this episode:
• The University of Houston Law Center Gala
• The online claims involving Chief Justice John Roberts
• Viral stories of kindness restoring faith in humanity
• Books of the Week: The Art of War and Trust Your Vibes
• Songs of the Week featuring KC and the Sunshine Band and Inga Rose
• Favorite follows: Alexis Bittar and Chingona Manifest
• A Houston-area criminal case involving allegations of murder and international flight

MENTAL HEALTH CRISIS ASSISTANCE:

If you or someone you know is struggling or in crisis, call or text the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988 anytime, 24/7, for free and confidential support. You can also chat online at the official 988 Lifeline website.

Veterans, service members, and their loved ones can reach the Veterans Crisis Line by calling or texting 988 and pressing 1, or by texting 838255, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

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This week, we explore what happens when people stop acting—and when they choose to act anyway.

We analyze the May Day spending blackout, questioning whether consumer silence can meaningfully disrupt power structures. Then, we highlight a restaurant owner redefining generosity through quiet, consistent action.

The conversation turns personal as we discuss real-life paranormal experiences—not as entertainment, but as events that defy easy dismissal.

Plus:
• Book and music recommendations with cultural depth
• Two influential voices shaping wellness and self-healing
• A word of the week that captures chaos perfectly
• And a former Houston officer whose conduct raises serious concerns about trust and accountability

Some things are visible. Others aren’t. Both matter.