The views expressed in the following episode are those of the subject's interview or individual presenters from the case.

They do not necessarily reflect the views of Reach Freaks LLC, the Invisible Choir Podcast or Cast Media.

Invisible Choir explores detailed depictions of violence and murder and is not appropriate for all audiences.

Listener discretion is advised.

Choices were faced with many of them every single day. Sure, most are small or insignificant.

Trivial things such as deciding to make our coffee in the morning or alternatively driving down the road and

shelling out cash for an overpriced latte out of sheer convenience. Regardless, a choice is made one way or the other.

The little ones don't mean much in the grand scheme of things, obviously. However, throughout the course of our lives,

there come moments occasionally where the choices we make are extremely impactful.

Turning points that can very well dictate our immediate and distant futures even.

Let's face it, there's no way we can control everything that comes our way no matter how hard we try.

And as it relates to tragedy, all of us inevitably face some form of hardship. It just comes in varying degrees and magnitudes where some instances are much harsher than others.

With that being said, we can't necessarily prevent it from arriving, right?

What we do have power over though is choosing how to respond, how we handle this difficulty in our lives.

How will we let those unforgiving and difficult times affect us? Will we let them break us and ruin our opportunity at a happy life?

Or will we find a way to overcome?

I would like to briefly preface that this episode is a bit different from our usual content.

While the subject matter of murder is still one of the foundational pillars behind this story, it will be from the opposite perspective.

The side we seldom hear from. Think from a moment how many times you've heard of a specific homicide and wondered what if that was me, but what I do if that was someone from my family.

While we had the unique and thought-provoking opportunity to speak with someone who knows exactly how that feels, but not from the victim's family.

This time, we spoke with a man who was forced to decide how he would move forward after his father was found guilty of first-degree murder.

So, all right, my name, everybody calls me Black Lake, I rap, I do music, but a little known fact, my name is Robert Fields, the second.

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