"As I am doing so, I write down any questions that I may have, after which I go back and do further research to see if I can find the answers," he goes on. "Once I am satisfied that I have all of the information that I need, I will sit down to write the story. If I feel that my research is incomplete, I will set the story aside and work on a different topic."
Throughout his many years of research, Steve hasn't had to make any notable corrections to his published stories. "Occasionally, I will find additional information long after I have written a story, so I then will place the addendum on my website." One example was the story "The Woman with the X-Ray Camera," which he updated seven years after it first came out.
On April 1st, Steve published the 237th episode of his podcast. He has covered so many interesting events and written about so many fascinating people that it's probably hard to pick one that would make a dream guest. Still, for Steve, it's the 1970s rock star Peter Frampton. The particular story that fascinates Steven is how Frampton magically recovered his most prized guitar after a plane crash.
"I had heard him tell a story on TV years ago about how his prized guitar, along with all of his tour equipment, was destroyed in an airplane crash," Steve recounts the story. "Amazingly, the guitar somehow survived and was returned to him many years later, after which he had it restored."
"The story fits perfectly with all of the other stories that I tell, but I've never sought out an interview with him, mainly because my podcast is so very far removed from the music industry," Steve tells us.
