In 1972, a crack commando unit was sent to prison by a military court for a crime they didn't commit.

These men promptly escaped from a maximum security stockade to Detroit Underground.

Today, still wanted by the government, they survive as podcasters.

If you have a problem, if no one else can help, and if you can find them, maybe you can hire.

That's so, Detroit.

Yeah. can find them. Maybe you can hire. That's all in Detroit. You assing a ragged.

You're riding in my face. It It's gone What are you doing? What are you doing? That is not paid for them. That is painful by them. That is painful by the people of Detroit. You might be qualified, ML. I'm not qualified for this job. Let me tell you some. You want to go right now? Okay? You want to go right now?

Hey kids, it's your old pal, ML Elric, coming to you live on the soul of Detroit with your old pal ML Elric.

If you're watching this on Facebook live, my cutout finally arrived.

It's the only way I was able to watch those Michigan State football games this season.

You paid money to have yourself in the stands.

That's really cute.

I only wish I could have got that into Michigan Stadium, which was the only game this year that I truly missed.

But we have a full show for you today.

Mark Fellower is here, allegedly working on sounders.

And Sean Windsor is here allegedly making cogent sounds, but we will see how that goes.

We have a couple special guests today as well, Darren Nichols, the contributing columnist of the Detroit Free Press, who's going to be talking about his column on Kwame Kilpatrick's release

and bringing up a topic that we had hoped to speak to Daniel Ferguson about today,

which is if Kwame Kilpatrick is freed and he had a much stiffer sentence,

why is Bobby Ferguson still in prison with a lesser sentence?

Daniel Ferguson was hoping to join us today,

but he's waiting to hear back from his cousin Bobby,

...