This is Hidden Killers with Tony Brewski.

Here now, Tony Brewski.

Here's a question I want you to sit with for a minute.

What would it take for you to look away from something wrong?

Not participate in it, not help cover it up, just not see it, not ask

questions, not make waves. You're probably thinking you wouldn't. If you saw something

obviously wrong, you would speak up, you would do something. You'd be the person who says what everyone else is

thinking. But here's the thing. The situations where good people stay silent aren't usually obvious.

They're ambiguous, they're complicated, they're wrapped in the loyalty and self-interest and the very human instinct to not make your own life harder.

And by the time you realize you should have said something, it's usually too late.

Alec Murdoch didn't operate alone he couldn't have for decades, a system of people, lawyers, bankers, insurance adjusters, law enforcement officers, community members,

chose not to see what they could have seen.

Not because they were evil.

Because looking away was easier.

And honestly, they were kind of following a pattern of how people treated the Murdoz.

It's the third part in our series about the Murdaws, doing a new one every day this week.

Love to get your thoughts in the comment section on YouTube or substack.

The links are in the descriptions. I want to tell you

about Gloria Satterfield. Gloria worked as a housekeeper for the Murdaws. For over 20 years,

she raised their boys as much as anyone. Change their diapers when they were babies,

pack their lunches when they were kids.

She was practically family,

...