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Exhibit C. It's truly criminal.

Hello and welcome to my favorite murder. It's the mini-sode.

Hey, hi, mini-sode. We're about to read your emails. Are you ready?

Are you ready? You want to go first? Sure. This first one, the subject line is Family Titanic Story.

Hello, all. My great-grandmother Rose Hickman was born as a first-generation Canadian to

British parents in 1912. The same year, her cousin, Louis, was engaged to marry a farmer's

daughter in Manitoba. So he decided to make the trip back to England to bring his two brothers

back to live with him and work on the farm. On the way back across the Atlantic, they were able to

afford three second-class tickets on the unsinkable Titanic. None of the three brothers survived.

However, Louis' body was among the victims that were recovered. Up until this summer,

when I bothered my grandma about it again, this was all I knew. However, the story gets juicy.

As Louis was engaged to a rich farmer's daughter, they had the means to cart the body back to

the prairies to give him a proper burial. When the body finally arrived, the family opened the

casket to discover that this was not Louis. It was one of his brothers. His brother must have

grabbed Louis' jacket and run up to the deck when the ship began to sink. The farmer and his

daughter decided to just nail it up, have the funeral, and move on. My grandma simply said that

back in those days, you just had to make do with what you had. Say sexy and be grateful for whatever

corpse you get, Stephanie from Vancouver. Wow. I like that as a senior management decision

that they made. How awful will it be to make that it about that? It's like, you don't even get

...