Introducing: Unjust & Unsolved
I Think Not!
I Think Not!
4.7 • 12.3K Ratings
🗓️ 10 September 2020
⏱️ 45 minutes
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| 0:00.0 | Hey fam, Patrick here. I am so so excited to announce that today is the day we released |
| 0:12.0 | the brand new Obsessed Network Podcast, Unjust and Unsolved with Maggie Freeling. |
| 0:18.4 | Episodes 1 and 2 are available right now. So when you're done listening to this episode, |
| 0:23.4 | go find Unjust and Unsolved wherever you get your podcasts to get episode 2 instantly. |
| 0:29.8 | Unsolved is a podcast about wrongful convictions. We've been working on this podcast for over 18 |
| 0:35.6 | months and I could not be more proud of the results. And before we get to the episode, I just wanted |
| 0:41.2 | to let you know that episode 1, which you're listening to right now, was completely finished and |
| 0:47.0 | ready to go. And then there was major, major news in the case. And we had to redo the entire thing. |
| 0:53.6 | So make sure you stay tuned to the very end to find out what happened. You can find |
| 0:58.3 | Unjust and Unsolved wherever you get your podcasts. As I mentioned, episode 2 is available right |
| 1:03.8 | now wherever you listen. So I hope you'll go and subscribe. Okay, now to the episode. |
| 1:13.6 | My name is Maggie Freeling, a major journalist and producer and this is Unjust and Unsolved. |
| 1:20.7 | A podcast about people who I believe are wrongfully incarcerated for crimes that are actually |
| 1:27.2 | unsolved. You've surely heard stories like these on the news, but the thing is the ones you've |
| 1:32.8 | heard about barely scratch the surface. The Innocence Project gives a conservative estimate that |
| 1:38.9 | about 20,000 innocent people are currently locked away in US prisons. After reading some of these |
| 1:46.4 | stories, I felt compelled to do something. So I sent 20 letters to people who are locked up |
| 1:51.9 | despite evidence pointing away from them. Some responded through mail, some emailed, and some |
| 1:58.0 | called me on contraband cell phones. But all wanted their stories to be heard. So I left my public |
| 2:04.4 | radio job and decided to do just that. In each episode, I speak with those people, their loved |
| 2:12.4 | ones, supporters and lawyers, to shed light on how they wound up incarcerated for decades, |
| 2:18.3 | despite the evidence and how that means the crimes they were convicted of are still unsolved. |
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