I'm Brett and I'm Alice and we are The Prosecutors.

Today on The Prosecutors, we talk about a woman who suffered unimaginable tragedy on September 11th.

Poor Ditchie.

This is the case of Tanya Hegg, the woman who wasn't there.

Hello everybody and welcome to this episode of The Prosecutors.

I'm Brett, your host and I'm joined today as always with a lawyer who never loses her appeal, Alice.

Hi everybody, this is Alice.

I don't know if that's true or not.

I'm excited today because I don't know if there's a difference in sound quality right now because we are currently recording,

but I have a new microphone thanks to my wonderful brother as a good brother who knows much more about technology than I do.

He was listening to the podcast and realized that I was recording in my closet and that I might not have a quality enough microphone since all our podcast equipment is at Brett's house.

Thank you so much brother, I really appreciate it.

Family love, we're bringing people together, bringing families together here on The Prosecutors.

Thank you to Alice's brother for his contribution to our podcast.

It'll be interesting to see how it sounds when we all get it finished and edited.

You guys are hearing it first, so we'll find out.

So today we have, you know, it's funny, when we did at least a lamb, we had, you know, we had some people who were like, hey, you guys should do a case where crime actually happens, you know, being kind of, you know, backhanded at us saying that we were wasting our time.

Well, today we're also going to do a case where arguably there was no crime, but maybe there should have been this is the case of Tanya head.

So Alice, do you remember where you were on September 11th, 2001?

I remember clear as day, I remember the time it happened, I was still in high school at the time, and I was changing because I was on a team and so I was going into the locker room, but I was the only one in the locker room because of the way my schedule was, and I walked into the locker room and the TV's always on in the locker room, and it was on silent, and I remember seeing the towers burning, but I had to rush to get to my next class, and I kind of saw that there was fire, I didn't recognize what it was that it was the World Trade Center.

And I, you know, wasn't that familiar with New York City at the time, because I don't think at that point I'd ever been in New York City, and I remember running to my next class my first period of the day after changing, and I walked into the room slightly late, which is why I was rushing, and the entire room was silent, and everyone's eyes were trained on the TV, and that was a class that the TV was never on, and I remember stepping in and all of a sudden my skin just prickled up because I knew something terrible had happened, but I didn't know what.

What about you?

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