There are people in your life who changed everything for you…

and they’ll never know it.

In this episode, I talk about loss—not in a clinical way, not in a scripted way—but through real stories and the people who shaped my life.

From the first time I experienced loss at eleven years old…

to my dad, who taught me more through his actions than his words…

to my brother, and a different kind of grief that comes in stages…

This is a conversation about:

• remembering people the way they lived, not the way they left
• why we all process grief differently
• how faith, perspective, and time shape the way we carry loss
• and the small moments that never leave you

This isn’t about death.

It’s about memory.

It’s about love.

It’s about the things we wish we had said—and the things we carry forward anyway.

If this episode resonates with you, share it with someone who might need it.

And if there’s someone in your life you’ve been meaning to reach out to…

don’t wait.

What if the scariest part of getting sick… isn’t the diagnosis—but the bill that comes after?

In this episode of All About the Biscuit, RJ dives into the real cost of staying alive—where insurance denies claims, medical bills don’t make sense, and people are left fighting more than just their health.

This isn’t just about cancer.

It’s about a healthcare system that feels broken to the people living in it.

We talk about:

• The true cost of cancer treatment and chronic illness
• Insurance denials and why patients still owe thousands
• Medical billing delays, confusion, and frustration
• Real stories—from local families to national headlines
• The uncomfortable question: are we treating people… or managing profit?

Along the way, RJ shares personal experiences, stories from people in the community, and moments that will make you stop and think about how healthcare really works in America.

Because at the end of the day…

👉 This isn’t about politics.

👉 This isn’t about headlines.

It’s about PEOPLE.

RJ’s Mission Foundation supports Veterans, First Responders, and families facing real-life challenges like the ones discussed in this episode.

Learn more or support here:

👉 www.rjsmissionfoundation.org

A man answers a phone call… says “Oh… shit”… and runs out the door.

Eight days later, Rey Rivera is found dead inside a locked room beneath a hole in the roof of Baltimore’s Belvedere building. The injuries point to a fall from extreme height. The problem is—no one has ever been able to explain how he got there.

In this episode of All About the Biscuits | Controlled Fear, we break down one of the most unsettling unsolved cases in recent memory: the Rey Rivera / Belvedere mystery.

From the final phone call…

to the discovery inside the Belvedere…

to the forensic findings that led to an “undetermined” ruling…

We walk through what actually happened—and more importantly, what still doesn’t make sense.

This episode explores:

• The last confirmed moments before Rey Rivera disappeared
• The mysterious phone call was traced to a company switchboard
• The discovery inside the Belvedere Hotel
• The physics of the fall—distance, height, and trajectory
• The personal items found near the scene
• The note was reviewed by the FBI Behavioral Analysis Unit
• Why the case remains officially undetermined
• The three prevailing theories: suicide, homicide, or accident

The fall explains the injuries.

But it doesn’t explain the story.

And nearly two decades later, one question remains:

Who called him… and why did he go?

If this episode made you think, share it with someone else who enjoys real stories and unanswered questions.

Follow All About the Biscuits for weekly episodes that explore perspective, storytelling, and the moments that don’t quite add up.

What happens when compassion overrides accountability?

In this episode of All About the Biscuits, RJ breaks down the tension between compassion and consequence—and why standards can’t shift based on who’s involved.

Through personal stories and real-life experiences, this episode explores responsibility, boundaries, and how emotion can blur accountability in everyday life, culture, and policy.

Because at some point, we all have to ask:

Do standards matter… or does it depend on who it is?

🎙️ New episode drops tomorrow.

Miss any episodes? Find them right here. Follow the links below.

Real talk. Raw stories. No fluff.

Storytelling. Perspective. Conviction.

👉 Listen now on Apple Podcasts or Spotify

📺 Or watch on YouTube

Tap in. You’ll feel this one. 🔥

https://www.youtube.com/@AllAbouttheBiscuits

We all say we have standards.

We believe in fairness.

We believe in accountability.

We believe the rules should matter.

But the moment it becomes personal…

the moment it’s someone we like…

(something shifts)

And deep down—

We know it.

We know it’s wrong.

In this episode of All About the Biscuits, RJ breaks down the uncomfortable truth behind the erosion of standards in society—not just in the world around us, but in ourselves.

From power and poor decisions…

to justice that doesn’t feel like justice…

to the quiet manipulation inside toxic relationships…

to the moments that remind us what we’re capable of when we get it right…

This isn’t about politics.

This isn’t about picking sides.

This is about human behavior— and the patterns we keep repeating.

Because standards don’t disappear.

We abandon them.

I grew up around religion… but it took 44 years to truly understand faith.

In this episode, I share the honest journey that led me there — from growing up Catholic, to questioning institutions, to wrestling with science, grief, and hypocrisy in religion… and finally discovering what it means to surrender to Christ.

This isn’t a sermon. It’s a real conversation about belief, doubt, and the moment faith stops being inherited… and becomes real.

Listen in and see where the journey leads you.

Why do crime stories pull us in?

Why do murder mysteries, thrillers, and real-life crime cases hold our attention?

In this episode of All About the Biscuit, RJ explores the psychology behind controlled fear — the strange way our minds try to understand chaos, danger, and the darker side of human nature. From real crimes and mysteries to thrillers and cultural stories that stay with us, this episode dives into why the unknown fascinates us and why fear, when understood, becomes something we can face.

Sometimes the stories that make us uncomfortable… are the ones that make us think the most.

🎙 New episodes drop every Monday at 7AM.

Follow the show and share with someone who loves a good mystery or thought-provoking conversation.