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In 1971, a young, Cree woman was brutally murdered in Manitoba. Even though the perpetrators were

quickly identified, it wasn't until 1987 that any measure of justice was delivered.

I'm Charlie and welcome to Crime Lines.

Welcome to the very first episode of Crime Lines. If you are listening to this,

I need to tell you that this is a re-recorded version of my first episode.

I see high numbers of people listening to this episode, and then fewer sticking around for episode two.

The first episode of any podcast is not always our best foot forward. I am three years into making

this show at this point, and my newer episodes are a lot better. It's not just an audio quality thing,

which it can be for some people. It's the whole package, the writing, the delivery, everything.

So I decided to redo it, so you get a better idea of what the show is like as you go further

into it, and maybe I'll retain a few more of you than I would have had you heard only the original

episode. The name of the show is Crime Lines, and it is, as you may have guessed, a play on the words

crime and timeline. I think it describes my story telling style pretty well. I like to start at

day one and then walk through what happened after that. This episode was originally released on

May 5, which is Canada's National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.

I decided that it would be fitting to remember and acknowledge one of those women, Helen Betty Osborne,

...