Hello there, generation wirelessness. It's Saruti here, one half of weekly true-crime podcast

Redhanded. Now if you don't know about Redhanded, let me tell you a little bit about us.

Every week on our show, we get stuck into the most talked about cases from around the

world. For example, we've covered the Christchurch massacres, the Lucy Lepby case here in the

UK, the Murdoch family murders, and the curious case of Natalia Grace. Last year, we also started

a second weekly show because, you know, there's just so much time in the day, and that one

we called Shorthand. They're 20-minute episodes that give us an excuse to talk about anything

and everything we find interesting, because this our show and we can do whatever we like. So whatever

the case, whether we're talking about a serial killer on the loose or a man who wants to have sex

with dolphins, the aim of Redhanded is always to try and understand what pushes people to the

extremes of human behaviour. Like, can someone give consent to be cannibalised, or what drives a child

to kill? What's the psychology of a terrorist? So if that sounds interesting and you're keen to

give us a try, but I'm sure maybe of where to start. We've got you covered. We think you'll just

love episode 299, where we dive into the story of the DuPont Deligoneur's family murder. In this

episode, we cover a story that's obsessed the nation of France four years, one of an ancient

aristocratic dynasty, of international espionage, and a crime scene that decades later still

refuses to add up. Now we're about to play you a clip from this very episode, but remember,

you can enjoy Redhanded on the Wondry app or wherever you get your podcasts anytime you like.

On the 21st of April 2011, police arrived at a house in a middle class neighbourhood of Nantes,

a city in northwest France. The officers were responding to a missing persons report,

or should we say six missing person reports, because the home that they were called to be longed

to the DuPont Deligoneur's family, and all six of them had seemingly vanished into thin air.

...