Oh, we're doing some, we're doing some cool stuff with our classic episode this week, Noel.

We're exploring mummies.

We are indeed not that, not mummies and daddies.

No, mummies, the embalmed kind, the kind that potentially rise from the dead and spook

people out on Halloween.

It's also a fun lo-fi costume just involves some toilet paper

right yeah this is the story of a city called guano yato and back in the day they instituted a

grave tax which just feels terrible like that's so petty and penny pinching you're going to tax

people on the way out as well.

If you couldn't pay the grave tax, you would run into some harsh penalties. If you fall three years

behind on your loved ones resting place, they will dig the body up and they will take it out of the

grave. Yeah. And these bodies were not just from ancient Egypt.

They weren't like wrapped in linens and mummified in that classic fashion.

They were somehow found to have been naturally mummified and word spread and it became

something of a sideshow attraction, which is pretty gross.

Gravediggers are trying to make a quick buck charging folks to take a peek at these

naturally mummified remains. So why don't we jump into the story and hear all about the

mummies of Guanayato. This is an iHeart podcast.

In 2012, 16-year-old Brian Herrera was gunned down in broad daylight on his way to do homework. No suspects, no witnesses, no justice.

I would ask my husband, do you want me to stop? He was like, no, keep fighting.

After nearly a decade, no, keep fighting.

After nearly a decade, a breakthrough changed everything.

...