Okay, we're back with Ken Prats, and he's here to talk more about making a murderer,

and also the documentary Murder in the Park, Murder in the Park, which is a favorite of mine and his.

So we were just talking about the narrative of the innocent man accused,

and why it's so popular among the left?

Well, let's first talk about the documentary A Murder in the Park.

It's on Netflix.

Your viewers or listeners should be able to go to Netflix

and look up A murder in the park.

It's the story of Anthony Porter, a man who had murdered two young people in Chicago and was convicted based upon eyewitness testimony, as well as gathering circumstantial evidence that led to Mr. Porter's conviction,

and thereafter his being placed on death row in the state of Illinois.

The story concludes or at least advances that just a couple of days before Anthony Porter's

execution, the Northwestern University Journalism Project, which was, I think, at the time,

named an Innocence Project or something, at least akin to that,

presented what they called new evidence to the governor at the time,

Governor Ryan, which included a recantation of a witness statement,

as well as offering up a alternative suspect to these murders.

Alstori Simon was a man from Milwaukee at the time who the journalism students and their investigators for this innocence project had gone several times to see Mr. Simon kind of accosted him in his own house,

presented him with a fake interview

of what was reported to be a witness

as to Alstori Simon's involvement in this murder

that Mr. Simon was offered money and a TV deal and maybe a movie deal

and other things from the professor, David Korkas, who was in charge of this whole project,

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