Unfound is brought to you by its supporters at Patreon, PayPal, and YouTube, along with

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Long before podcasting, before Facebook, before Reddit, before the Lifetime channel became

murder mysteries all the time, there has been a website where people interested in crime

could go to discuss, analyze, and even argue about the latest news.

And it still dominates that arena.

What is it?

WebSluse.

You get to learn all about it today.

I'm at Densal, and this is Unfound.

Are you surprised?

I hope you are.

I tried to keep the topic of this episode a secret, for as long as I could.

That is a first for Unfound.

Of course I couldn't control the publicity that WebSluse itself might do for this episode.

Me and WebSluse, we go back quite a ways, as we'll be discussed in the interview.

I don't post there hardly at all now, just because, well, I have my own form.

But I occasionally go there when I want to find out more about recent disappearances,

specifically when I'm working on the monthly Unfound now series on YouTube.

But back in the day, like when Jennifer Kessie went missing in 2006, I think that's

when I got my first account.

My fast typing turned out post after post, trying to figure out what happened to her.

...