HeyJaredBeyond Connected
Get ready to go Beyond Connected. I'm Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson, and my new podcast explores the surprising ways technology shapes our everyday lives - from the gadgets we trust to the risks we don't see coming.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Audience
- Apple #197 · US
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest episodes
[Ep. 46] Squatters took over his mom's house, here's how he took it back (opens the original)
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In 2019, seven squatters moved into Flash Shelton's mom's empty house, and the sheriff told him there was nothing they could do. So he came up with a plan of his own. Now known as the Squatter Hunter from A&E's Squatters, Flash sits down with me to reveal how squatters really operate, why most of them aren't homeless, and the tenant law loophole that lets them live rent-free for months. If you own a home, care for an aging parent, or ever leave your house empty, this conversation could save you
[Ep. 45] She loved him for two years. It was a romance scam. (opens the original)
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Romance scams are the most expensive form of online dating fraud, and this one plays out like a true crime documentary with two victims instead of one. Gabby met a man on LinkedIn who was already connected to a former colleague of hers, so she assumed he was real. Over two years he asked for money, sent it back, and asked again, until the amounts got very large and the money stopped coming back. The photos used to catfish her belong to Brian Haugen, a real man in Los Angeles, and he joins me in
[Ep. 44] She went to jail for nothing (Flock camera got it wrong) (opens the original)
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Flock cameras sit at the end of ordinary neighborhood streets in thousands of American towns, and one of them read Lindsey Isaacs' license plate wrong. Seven months later, the 23-year-old was surrendering herself on eight felony counts tied to a crash that killed three people. She was nowhere near the accident. She had a receipt, a car with no damage on it, and a vehicle that was not even the same color as the one witnesses described. This true crime story pinned an innocent person to the crime
[Ep. 43] I survived Hurricane Katrina (here's what I learned) (opens the original)
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In August 2005, I flew to New Orleans on a trip with my parents and ended up trapped downtown as Hurricane Katrina came ashore. I got my mom and dad onto the last flight out, then checked back into a hotel that promised it was the "model of hurricane preparedness." Within days, the food was gone, the generators were dying, gunfire echoed through the streets, and nine feet of water surrounded the building. Carlos Amezcua, the KTLA anchor who interviewed me while I was trapped in New Orleans, join
[Ep. 42] Voicemail with no missed call? It's a scam (opens the original)
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Voicemail with no missed call? That silent voicemail scam is how criminals confirm your phone number is real, and blocking the number will never stop it. A viewer named Mike started getting empty voicemails from numbers that never rang his phone. He blocked one. Twenty minutes later, another arrived from a different number. Then another. I explain how ringless voicemail works, why every number you block comes back as a new one, and why the call that comes next is the one that can cost you everyt
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Audience
Apple #197 · US
Measured Sep 19, 2026
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