Patient Zero, Wind of Change, The Road Taken with CT and Baio

<p class="">Podcasts podcasts podcasts, because that's what we do. This week Liz looks into a disease some doctor's don't believe in with Patient Zero, Nick goes behind the scenes with famous musicians with The Road Taken and Zane looks into whether the CIA interfered with an 80s megahit power ballad with Wind of Change. Then it's review time. Will the Castologists come to blows this week? Stay tuned to find out!</p><p class=""></p><p class=""><strong>Liz Recommends - </strong>Patient Zero</p><p class=""><a href="https://www.patientzeropodcast.com/" target="_blank">https://www.patientzeropodcast.com/</a></p><p class="">New Hampshire Public Radio takes a look at what happens when society confronts the limits of scientific knowledge, through one of the most enigmatic diseases of the 21st Century: Lyme disease.</p><p class=""><a href="https://www.patientzeropodcast.com/episodes" target="_blank">Patient Zero</a> is a multipart podcast series from NHPR. The project – in development for more than a year - continues the tradition of in-depth, audio-rich podcast storytelling from NHPR, including such prior productions as <em>Outside/In</em>, <em>Civics 101</em>, <em>Bear Brook</em> and <em>Supervision</em>.</p><p class="">The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate there are more than 300,000 new cases of Lyme disease a year: more new cases than measles, acute hepatitis, and mumps. That growth also makes Lyme disease more common than whooping cough, tuberculosis, and spotted fever. In New Hampshire, the prevalence of Lyme disease infections led the state Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) to create a statewide prevention plan, to give guidance on how best to reduce the risk of tick-borne disease.</p><p class=""><em>Patient Zero</em> host Taylor Quimby knows what it’s like to experience the disease. In the summer of 2017, Quimby had his own bout with Lyme disease, an experience that sent him searching for answers as he turned from reporter to disease detective.</p><p class=""><strong>For both: </st