Slow Burn Media, Evergreen Podcast, presents Who Killed? A podcast that provides a voice for the voiceless.

But aside from the two senators, there was another man who was the subject of placards, Judge W. Arthur Garrity, Jr.

The general consensus was the Garrity deserved to be hanged.

A new touch was the abundance of tea bags, apparently to signify the demonstrate,

that the demonstrators were in the same vein as those who tip the tea into the harbor.

There were American flags, and of course there were special t-shirts. He knew he was in hostile territory.

But never before had a Kennedy been met with such a reception in Boston. He was booed.

The crowd would not calm down. They shouted at him. Some said, kill him. Even the speakers

could not calm the crowd. The audience made the gesture of turning their backs on Kennedy.

His attempt to speak failing, he left the platform. The crowd surged towards this one's favorite son.

It was a strange crowd to surround a Kennedy. As he walked towards the federal building,

tomatoes and newspapers started flying,'s episode of Who Killed.

I'm your host, Bill Huffman, and this is a slow burn media, Evergreen Podcasts, and Killer Podcasts production.

I'm very lucky to be joined this week by author Jan Brogan, who has a new book. Welcome to the show.

Thank you very much. Thanks for having me on.

What is it that we're here to talk about?

This is an interesting case.

And I know that you're a novelist and author and this book is very interesting.

And the case that we're here to talk about, it's very intriguing and it goes back about 40 plus years.

Give us a little background on what we were talking about today.

So I'm a journalist by training. I also write fiction and I wrote four murder mysteries.

What I kept saying was I knew I could write a story. I knew I felt like I got

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