Have You Heard?

Murder, Inc., an Amazon Bestseller and Kirkus Reviews Best Books of 2020, is now available as an audiobook! The audiobook is a transformative multimedia experience that serves as a distinctive form of storytelling. 

The audiobook for Murder, Inc. is like a stylish, illuminating long-form podcast that is expertly produced. Nothing brings a story to life better than a brilliant narrator, vivacious voiceovers, and elaborate production value. Linguistically rich, the audiobook’s inflections help the listener pick up on certain meanings, emotions, case studies, and situations from the text.

Nationally acclaimed singer, songwriter, music producer, and narrator Marcus Goldhaber brings the book to life with his melodic, electrifying voice. In addition, the voice of Erin Brockovich is 2020 Helen Hayes award-winning Broadway and Shakespearean actress, Shirine Babb. Produced by Creative Director David Alan Kogut, the audiobook contains bushels of bonus content.

Critically, the audiobook provides a nuanced, sensory experience for listeners that accentuates data and information surrounding safety, travel, health, warning labels, and much more for a better understanding of the meaning and application of specific situations. 

Even for people who love books, finding the opportunity to read can be a challenge. Many of my clients at Goldhaber Research Associates LLC as well as collaborators in the media industry simply don’t have the time to sit down and read a book. Those professionals, including leading trial lawyers, CEOs of Fortune 500 companies, and on-air talent work long hours and travel often.

Murder, Inc. the audiobook can be enjoyed on a smartphone, iPad, computer or in the car.  The audiobook provides direct access to essential health and safety facts and figures that listeners can receive and absorb while doing other tasks like exercising, traveling, commuting, doing chores or working. The chance to multitask makes people feel more productive, connected, and in control of their time. 

In today’s complex world and with the novel coronavirus pandemic, the amount of information people need to know to stay
up-to-date on safety and health information is increasing. The audiobook for Murder, Inc. allows one to speed listen, and therefore make the most of their time.

I encourage you to
turn up the volume and enjoy the audiobook for Murder, Inc.! My goal is for you to gain knowledge and hear about safety guidance and warning tips to make your life healthier and more fulfilled.  You can order the audiobook for Murder, Inc. now exclusively with Audible and Amazon or visit murderincbook.com/audiobook.

Take a listen to some samples here.

And remember, the more informed you are, the safer you will be.

By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber March 31, 2026
Lithium-ion batteries power much of modern life. From smartphones and laptops to e-bikes, power tools, and even home energy storage systems, these compact and efficient batteries are everywhere. But as their use has expanded, so too has a serious and often underestimated danger: the risk of fire. Lithium-ion battery fires are not like typical household fires. They burn hotter, spread faster, and can reignite even after appearing to be extinguished. These fires are caused by a process known as “thermal runaway,” where damage, overheating, or internal defects trigger a chain reaction inside the battery. Once this process begins, it can release flammable gases, cause explosions, and produce intense flames that are difficult to control.
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber February 27, 2026
1. Weakening National Drinking Water Standards  In April 2024, the EPA finalized the first federally enforceable National Primary Drinking Water Rule (NPDWR) for six PFAS, including PFOA, PFOS, PFHxS, PFNA, HFPO-DA (GenX), PFBS, and mixtures of these chemicals. These rules established maximum contaminant levels (MCLs) and required monitoring and treatment timelines for public water systems. Under Trump's EPA, this landmark public health rule is being undone :
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber January 27, 2026
Winter in the Northern Hemisphere brings cold weather, snow, and often severe storms. These conditions can lead to power outages that last hours or even days. When electricity is lost and temperatures plummet, many households turn to alternative heating methods or portable power generators. While these actions are understandable, they can expose families to a perilous and often invisible threat: carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning . 
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber November 24, 2025
As Thanksgiving approaches, kitchens across the country are about to come alive with the sounds and smells of holiday cooking. While this season brings family, gratitude, and plenty of delicious food, it also comes with a serious and often overlooked risk: foodborne illness. In the U.S., Salmonella and Listeria remain two of the most dangerous and persistent causes of food poisoning—especially during the holidays, when increased food preparation, crowded refrigerators, and large holiday meals create ideal conditions for bacterial growth.Whether you’re hosting your first Thanksgiving dinner or you’re a seasoned holiday chef, brushing up on a few key food safety practices can help you keep your loved ones healthy and your celebration memorable for all the right reasons.
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber October 30, 2025
The race to develop autonomous vehicles (AVs) has reached a pivotal moment. Alphabet-owned Waymo, widely regarded as the frontrunner in the field, has rolled out fully driverless taxis in Phoenix, San Francisco, and Los Angeles, with plans to expand to additional cities. But as more Waymo vehicles hit public roads without human drivers, the question looms large: Are they truly safer than the people they’re replacing behind the wheel?
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber October 13, 2025
We are now in the middle of another football season, and the question, as asked every year: Is this sport safe enough for our high school, college, and professional athletes to play? Football has always been a violent sport of collision, glory, and growing concern. Over the last decade, research tying repetitive head impacts to chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) has shaken parents, players, and the game’s governing bodies. The central realities are straightforward but sobering: repeated head impacts — both diagnosed concussions and the many “sub-concussive” blows players take — are linked to later-life brain pathology; helmets and add-ons can lower impact forces, but no helmet or cover has been shown to prevent CTE; and rule and culture changes that reduce the number and severity of head impacts are where the biggest gains lie.
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber September 10, 2025
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has long been viewed as the nation’s front-line defense against disease outbreaks, health emergencies, and public health threats. But today, the agency faces internal turmoil, political interference, and organizational confusion that experts warn could have dangerous consequences for the U.S. healthcare system—and for ordinary Americans.
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber August 7, 2025
From July 3–4, 2025, Central Texas—especially Kerr County and the Guadalupe River basin—experienced catastrophic flash flooding that claimed over 130 lives, including children and staff at Camp Mystic. As grief and outrage settle, survivors and officials alike are questioning whether enough was done to warn those most at risk.
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber July 9, 2025
On June 22, 2025, Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 25 (SB25), known as the Make Texas Healthy Again Act. Beginning January 1, 2027, Texas will require prominent on-pack warning labels whenever food sold in the state contains any of 44 specific additives—including synthetic colorants like Red 40, Yellow 5, Blue 1, titanium dioxide, bleached flour, and partially hydrogenated oils. The mandated label must declare the following:
By Dr. Gerald Goldhaber May 27, 2025
The FDA is delaying implementation of a rule that would require food companies to print nutritional information on the front labels of their products. The proposed rule was developed by President Biden’s Administration, with a comment period scheduled to close on May 16. The rule is designed to help consumers make better choices to avoid chronic health problems. Such problems—and consumer choices about nutrition—are things President Trump’s Secretary of Health and Human Services, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has repeatedly touted. Even though hundreds of comments have been filed about the proposed rule, Kennedy’s Food and Drug Administration is delaying the close of the comment period by 60 days. Most of the comments filed so far have come from food companies and food industry trade organizations. “ A 60-day comment period extension allows adequate time for interested parties to submit comments while also not significantly delaying rulemaking on the important issues in the proposed rule ,” according to the FDA’s announcement about the delay. 
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