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Exhibit C. It's truly criminal.

Hi, hi, welcome to my favorite murder The Mini-Sode.

And this is your hometown episodes where we read you the hometown murders that you remember

and you know and hate and send them to us at my favorite murder, jmail.com.

That's right. Are you ready to go? Are you ready?

Let's read your stories back to you. Do you want to go first?

No, you go first.

Okay.

This was the title of my grandfather was on Unsolve Mysteries.

Hello there. My maternal grandfather, James Riley Hill, was in the Navy and flew blimps in World War Two.

Oh, in San Francisco in August 16th, 1942, 27 year old Lieutenant Ernest DeWitt Cody,

a 30 or 30 year old Insign Charles Ellis Adams, would a fly flight 101 to patrol the

California coast for Japanese submarines.

My grandfather, who was 20 years old, the time was supposed to fly with him that morning.

But for some unknown reason, he was called off the blimp.

An hour and a half after takeoff, Lieutenant Cody, radioed squadron headquarters, reporting an

oil slick on the water. That was the last contact ever received from flight 101.

Three hours later, the blimp was seen eight miles off the coast over Daily City, which is right next

where to San Francisco. The blimp crashed in the middle of the street empty. The blimp was empty.

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