Ridiculous History is a production of IHeart Radio. Welcome back to the show.

Fellow ridiculous historians, thank you, as always so much for tuning in.

Let's hear it for our number one horsey boy, the main that just won't quit, our super producer, Mr. Max Williams.

Our main main.

Congratulations, Ben.

You finally, after four and a half years, you hit me with one, I just don't know how to respond on that one.

The main part I can get you on, but the horsey boy, I just got me, bud.

Max is speechless for the first time ever.

Yet, he still speaks.

No, hey, guys, Irma Gert, it's the Kentucky Derby.

Ah, yes, yeah, that is none other than Mr.

Noel Brown.

Noel, do we have a sound cue for you yet?

Can it be that horsey nay, like from insane in the membrane? Ney. Ney. Ney. You know the one. Yeah. For this, it must be. I mean, for all times, I'm cool with that as well. I'm totally. I'm more of a horsey boy than Max, to be fair, Ben. Oh, wow.

I'm just kidding. Oh, wow. I agree completely. And I don't even know what means, but I agree. Nobody does. It's a feel thing, guys. Vives based. We're working out horsey boys. You know what the horse girl phenomenon? That's a thing. There's like a type yes. That's a thing. Shout out Shane Gillisis. Folks, over on this show, they call me Ben Bullen, and we've all been there.

You know, you wake up one day and you say, you know what, forget about work.

It's nice outside.

I want to put on a fancy hat.

I want to maybe drink mint juleps, and I want to watch a bunch of panicked horses run around in a circle.

This is an I-Heart podcast.

The murder of an 18-year-old girl in Graves County, Kentucky, went unsolved for years,

until a local housewife, a journalist, and a handful of girls came forward with a story.

...