I think that the holidays feel like frozen noses. I love walking with the dog for long periods of time.

Hopefully it's snowing and you've got to wrap up warm. So I think a frozen nose is a sweaty armpit

because your wrapped up so warm but then you're climbing hamps and heath and you get to the top

and you're like, and then you can see the breath but then your nose is still freezing to touch.

Joy in every sip with red cups now back at Starbucks.

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We go into great detail with every case that we cover and do our best to bring viewers

even deeper into the stories by utilizing disturbing audio and sound effects.

Trigger warnings from the stories we cover may include violence, rape, murder, and offenses against children.

This podcast is not for everyone. You have been warned.

Imagine the sun is creeping up in the east.

The early light signaled the start of a new day more than 66 years ago on August 28th, 1955.

It was quiet in the town of Money Mississippi that summer morning.

But along the Tallahate you river a young African American boy stood in fear,

not knowing if he would live to see another day.

He had every right to be scared.

At this point the two white men had beaten him relentlessly after kidnapping him at gunpoint from his uncle's home.

And soon enough the silence that filled the Mississippi air would be interrupted by a piercing gunshot.

No one knows if the teenage boy saw the bullet coming as he stood near the water's edge.

But after the two white men killed him, they attached a heavy fan to his body with barbed wire,

and they sent him down the Tallahate you river.

The innocent boy had traveled to Mississippi from Chicago to visit relatives.

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