Thank you. The

I'm not going to be the The

The Hello, this is Robbie Martin from Media Roots Radio.

Abby and I recorded a broadcast immediately following the aftermath of the Boston Marathon

bombings. And last night, as we were getting prepared to upload the episode, a lot of new

developments happened. And in some ways, it changes the context of our broadcast only slightly. A lot of new developments happened and in some ways it changes the context of our broadcast only slightly

a lot of the things we talk about that we're going to air for you later are still very relevant

even after all this of this stuff happened and for those who aren't up to date on the information

three people were killed in a bomb attack at

the Boston Marathon finish line and two separate bombs. Through crowdsourcing and from what it seems

like, it seems like a lot of people on the internet looked at all

this raw photography that was available from the day of the Boston Marathon and started crowdsourcing.

This is a new word crowdsourcing, which means many people working in tandem from all over the

world were looking at these pictures

circling people's faces, suspicious-looking people with backpacks. It turns out most of those

people that were circled and deemed suspicious are not actual official suspects. But the FBI

did release two photographs at 5 p.m. on April the 18th, which at the time of

this recording was yesterday evening. These two suspects were both young men, and besides the

photographs that the FBI released, the FBI did not release any other evidence to the public showing us why they were suspects.

The FBI claims that they had a videotape of the suspects, slowly walking away from the bombing as it was happening.

I haven't seen that video. They haven't released it.

Even if that were what actually was on the video, I personally don't see that as hard evidence to convince me that

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