Hello listener, new or old. This is a quick message coming to you from the future of this

podcast. I'd like to tell you that the first chunk of episodes of Let's Talk

about Myths, baby, are of a lower audio quality than I'd like.

Also, the first few episodes specifically are from before I really understood how to edit smoothly.

Not that I've become a master, but I'm better.

That's all to say, if you find the first few episodes trying when it comes to the audio quality and

editing maybe try jumping to a later episode and know that in episodes in 2018 I got a much better microphone.

Of course I'd like to think I've also become a better storyteller

in that time, so I might recommend that you begin with a later episode and when you've grown to love me for all my brilliance

Check back on the earlier ones

Regardless of what you do though, thank you for listening.

Now back to the past.

On March 16, 2000, two sheriff's deputies were shot in Atlanta.

Jamil Al-Amine, a Muslim leader and former black power activist was convicted.

But the evidence was shaky, and the whole truth didn't come out during the trial.

My name is Mosi secret.

And when I started investigating this case in my hometown,

I uncovered a dark truth about America.

He said to me, You want me to take care of them, you know, for not doing something

paying you or something like, I said, no, what you talking about?

But I had no idea who he, you know, who he had become. That's how he approached you. You know what who he had become.

That's how he approached you.

...