I'm Alice and I'm Alice and I'm Brett and this is the prosecutor's legal police. Oh, Welcome back everyone. I'm Alice. I'm Alice and I'm joined as always by my

indispensable host Brett. Hi Alice I feel pretty dispensable right now, I gotta say.

You poor thing.

Okay, before anyone writes a review saying how Brett sounds completely stuffed up or nasally.

He is so sick and he crawls out of bed

to record tonight because we promised you guys

these current events or weekly podcasts and they take a lot of time to put together so you can't really have sick days when you have a weekly episode

And I know this is beginning to sound like a broken record because it seems like I'm

sick all the time I am sick all the time lately is just the truth so we're just

really through I don't know what's happening to you I really hope you're

okay but I knew you for like half a decade before this and you were never

sick a day in your life and then this year I think you've been sick just non-stop and I'm sorry

about that. Well you know it's just a sick time.

So I guess we're just all going to have to muddle through as best we can,

but we're here and we're excited to finally leave controversial things behind.

We've been talking about controversial Supreme Court cases

and talk about something that's not controversial at all,

the West Memphis Three case.

And now you guys understand why Brett left his sickbed to record this

because we are talking about West Memphis three. Finally, finally. Really one of the

cases that got me into true crime in a lot of ways. I think a lot of people

watching Paradise Lost was your introduction to true crime. I mean this is a case that happened all the way back in 1993 when a lot of you

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