Welcome back to Missing. I am Tim here today with Lance Lance. How's it going? It's going

great today, Tim. How are you? I am doing very well. Thank you for asking. Hope everyone

out there is doing well as well. Today Lance, we are talking about a disappearance case

that is not from private investigations for the missing, which is the nonprofit that we

are on the board of, founded by Bruce Matlin. No, in fact, today we are talking about the

disappearance of Jack Donald Lewis as covered on the Tiger King documentary on Netflix.

Yes, this is something that I personally was not that familiar with. Of course, I did

see season one of Tiger King. I knew of Don Lewis. I really, for whatever reason, didn't

jump on the Tiger King bandwagon. Perhaps that's a mistake of mine. Culturally, maybe I

should have started a little bit earlier on that, but it was interesting to sit and be

a part of this conversation because yourself and Jen, you two knew a whole lot more about

this. So I really felt like I was a grateful outsider, hearing some things for the first

time and opening up the part of your brain that you don't typically open when you've just

heard something over and over and over again and you kind of lose track of the detail.

So it was refreshing. I walked away from this conversation with a completely different

perspective on Tiger King, Carol Baskins and Don Lewis.

You know, in this show, Lance, where we cover serious cases all the time, this one is a

little bit less serious. We sort of have no responsibility to it. That's not to say there

isn't a real missing person out there, but a lot of the cases we do cover, we sort of

have a responsibility to as far as the nonprofit private investigations for the missing goes.

So this one was kind of an interesting conversation that we had not only about Don's disappearance,

but about the culture surrounding the Tiger King documentary and Carol Baskin.

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