Hey folks, before we get started here this week, we just want to take the time to recognize that

Tuesday, November 11th is Veterans Day. What that means to us is just showing thanks and

appreciation to veterans, those that have served, those that are serving, those that are here

with us currently and those that have gone on in the past. I know we have several veterans

that enjoy the show. They chip in all the time and help us get some content together.

But thank you so much to all that have served. We wanted to wish you a great Veterans Day and

tell you how much you're appreciated,

especially loyal listeners, Eric Bryan from the U.S. Army, Sergeant Montief in the U.S. Army,

as well, and Marine David Oxendine.

I've run into him a couple times, and I told him, yeah, we have got to recognize our veterans

and just let you know how much

that both Danielle and I really appreciate you, your service, and all you've done for our country

to keep us free.

Thank you so much and make sure on Tuesday to thank a veteran.

For over 350 years, the state of South Carolina has been the setting for some of the most horrendous crimes ever committed. Some have gained global notoriety. Some have been forgotten.

And others have been swept under the rug completely.

Now,

two South Carolina natives and

true crime enthusiasts have teamed

up to examine these heinous acts in

detail, giving their perspective

of the evil that has

...