Game of Crimes

Murph continues his discussion with Rob D'Amico, a 26-year FBI special agent, former Marine, and one of the most battle-tested patriots to ever wear a badge. This episode delivers a gripping, unfiltered look into the world of undercover mafia operations, elite counterterror missions, and the real-life heroism that drives America’s frontline defenders.

Murph dives deep into the inspiring, high-octane journey of Rob D’Amico, a former FBI agent whose career spans elite military service, undercover infiltrations, and the intense world of the FBI Hostage Rescue Team (HRT). Listen as Rob describe behind-the-scenes moments from working alongside elite military units, offering rare insight into tactical operations, operational discipline, and the mindset needed to stay alive when everything is on the line.

Retired FBI Special Agent Jerry Williams takes listeners inside her extraordinary 26-year career—filled with unexpected twists, shocking bureaucratic battles, and unforgettable law enforcement victories. With her signature blend of humor, candor, and grit, Jerry reveals what it really takes to survive and thrive inside one of the world’s most elite investigative agencies.

In this week’s episode of Game of Crimes, host Steve Murphy welcomes the remarkable Jerri Williams, retired FBI agent and creator of the acclaimed podcast FBI Case File Review. With 26+ years inside the Bureau, Jerri pulls back the curtain on the real world of white-collar crime, global travel, cultural surprises, and the surprising dangers hiding behind fraud and corruption investigations.

Murph continues talking with Anthony Dyer, former USAF Combat Special Missions Aviator and author of the gripping memoir, “Moon Child: The Roots and Wings of a USAF Combat Special Missions Aviator.” Anthony reveals the philosophy that shaped his life in the aircraft and beyond—what he calls “house money life.” Just like playing with the casino’s money, this mindset frees you to take bold risks, push past fear, and build a legacy worth leaving behind. For combat aviators, these decisions aren’t theoretical—they’re life or death.