Hello, campers, grab your marshmallows and gather around the true crime campfire.

We're your camp counselors.

I'm Katie.

And I'm Whitney.

And we're here to tell you a true story that is way stranger than fiction.

We're roasting murderers and marshmallows around the true crime campfire.

Last week, we learned the identity of the man hired to kill Rosan Guy Leunis, Andy Hopper,

an insurance adjuster turned weed dealer who had apparently added hitman to his list of careers.

But investigators were still uncertain whether Andy was who they were after or just a middleman

who could lead them to the real

killer. So they let him remain free, and then, tipped off by his girlfriend, he vanished.

This is the conclusion of Bound by Hate, the murder of Roseanne Gileunis. When Andy Hopper had met his girlfriend Linda in Boise, Idaho, she'd secretly told him the police had been watching and listening to them all weekend.

He should get out of town, she said, and ditches motorcycle. A few days later,

just as the investigators in Dallas were getting ready to finally pull Andy in, they got a teletype

message from the little town of Salmon, a five-hour drive from Boise up in the mountains.

Someone had found Andy's motorcycle in the woods outside of town covered with brush.

It's not wrecked or anything, a deputy told them.

Looks like somebody just wanted to get rid of it.

For months afterward, no one knew where Andy was.

The answer was never in one place for long.

First, he hooked up with a family of migrant workers who lived in a beat-up old bus,

moving wherever the work took them. They felt sorry for him, and they liked him. Andy had always

...