Hi everyone, this is Susan Simpson. As we announced in our final episode last week, after

seven years and over 400 episodes covering wrongful conviction cases, undisclosed has

come to an end. But stay tuned to this feed to hear from Colin Robby and I about future

updates in the cases we've covered on the show, as well as new projects that we're working

on. Right now, I wanted to tell you about proof, the new podcast I'm producing with Red

Marble Media. For this series, I head back to Floyd County, Georgia to cover a case that

is unlike any I've worked on before. And an investigation that turned up things that,

when we began, I never imagined we'd find. So keep listening now to hear the beginning

of episode one of the new season. And after you listen, I hope you'll subscribe and follow

along as we reinvestigate the case of Daryl Lee Clark and Kane Joshua Story.

It's a story that at least in the United States, you've heard a hundred times before. Two teenage

boys are playing with a gun that's been stolen from a father's nightstand. The gun goes off,

and one of the boys is killed. A tragedy, but an all too common one. And at first, that's what was

believed to have happened to 15-year-old Brian Bowling. It was October of 1996. Brian and his

best friend were hanging out in his bedroom when, as the friend would tell police later that night,

the boys got the idea to play Russian roulette. The police heard how Brian had loaded a single round

into a 38 revolver, spun the cylinder, held the gun to his head, and pulled the trigger.

This particular revolver had five chambers, which meant there would have been an 80% chance that

Brian would win the game and nothing would happen. But something did happen. A bullet was fired,

Brian was shot in the head, and he died the next day. What seemed at first to have been a tragic,

self-employed accident soon became something much more complicated, though. Within a few days,

that accident had become instead a reckless homicide. And then, within a few months,

...