Good evening, everybody.

Good to have you here on a Tuesday night in December.

It's the third day of December.

2004.

It's 6.58 p.m.

And I think it's going to be a good night because we've got Bob Mata coming back in the

first half. There's quite a few things I wanted to talk to him about. Make it a little bit of a true

crime first half because there has been at least a pretty definitive chapter written in the

Delphi murders case.

Now, there's been a conviction whether or not that is the end and what it all means.

We'll talk about that later on.

I also want to ask him about, you know, to put this suitcase killer into a nutshell or into a suitcase because it's nuts. What I saw as far as statements made by

the defendant at the sentencing, I got to know a little bit more about this now that that has all

wrapped. And then there's more I want to talk to him about because, you know, there are some questions

that I have, I like Lobinette people who come on the show who are really all interested in

one thing more than others. You know, people take health, health conscious approaches to what

the four years may bring us reform and

criminal justice, which I think maybe Bob would have some ideas about. It doesn't matter.

Everybody has their like forte that they really, really are interested about. So that would be

nice to throw that out there too. And in the second half, not only do we have time for calls,

I'll just open the lines and see what comes through.

But I want to talk about this South Korean boogaloo that happened today.

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