This is a Glass Box Media Podcast. Oh, oh, oh. Welcome to Crawl space. I'm Tim here today at home with Lance being joined remotely. How's it going Lance?

Oh, I'm doing pretty well.

How are you, Tim?

I'm good. I'm a little thrown by our normal intro because that, you know, I can't say here we are

in the crawl space studios in Wormtown, but you know, I'll get over it.

Yeah I mean for the foreseeable future we are going to be doing these interviews

and pretty much everything else remotely

trying to do our part to keep a distance from one another which isn't so much a bad thing I mean not a bad thing not a bad thing and

Lance for this episode we talked to an old friend of ours or some would call them an old uncle of ours uncle old

uncle of ours,

Uncle of ours, Uncle Floyd Steiger.

Cloyd Steiger worked on

Seattle homicide for a long time.

He's a detective in Seattle, Washington, and he's written his second book.

You said Uncle Floyd Steiger, the reason why we have given him this term of endearment is because he is like an uncle. The first time you talk to him, you realize there's something familiar about him.

He has a great sense of humor, very cool to talk to, he listens as well, which is is awesome when you when you're talking to him

you see that he's listening we also met him at the ASOC conference last April in Albany

New York and after that it was confirmed that if there was a, an uncle by way of proxy,

it would have to be Cloyd Steiger. That right and cloyed stiger has now written two books in this

interview we talk about his second book it's called Seattle's forgotten serial killer

Gary gene grant and we both read that recently in preparation for this and

Lance I've been reading his first book Homicide the View from Inside the Yellow tape while during this quarantine and it is excellent as well.

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