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Hi there. I hope you're well. Just quickly, I wanted to thank you for your patience over the

past few months as episodes have been a little more spaced out than usual. There have been

some challenges. Nothing bad. I'm working through it. And I'll share more details in a future

update. All we can do is our best. so thank you so much for hanging in there.

I appreciate it.

Today's episode takes us to Nova Scotia in Atlantic Canada, where a high-profile case is currently

unfolding in the public eye. Six-year-old Lily Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack disappeared from their rural home

about an hour outside Halifax in May of this year. Despite an extensive investigation

and widespread searches, the siblings have not been found. And the troubling circumstances

behind their disappearance has resulted in the

case becoming the subject of speculation and conspiracy theories, making it difficult to sort out

fact from fiction. We don't usually cover unsolved cases on Canadian true crime, but this one has been

on my radar because of how high profile

it's grown with frequent new updates and developments, and it's become quite confusing with what

seems to be a lot of speculation and rumors, and it's hard to keep track of it all. That's where my

special guest today comes in. Many of you already know Jordan Bonaparte,

one of the OGs in Canadian podcasting and the creator of what became one of the country's most

influential indie podcasts. I like to call it the Pride of Nova Scotia. Jordan will love that.

Of course, the show we're talking about

...