Good morning. I'm Roberta Glass and you're listening to my true crime report. I have been

shadow banned on Twitter. For those of you who don't know what shadow banning means, it means if you

don't already follow me, you cannot find me on Twitter and you cannot see my tweets. So it's pretty

much modern day censorship and for a small podcast tweets. So it's pretty much modern day censorship. And for a small

podcast like mine, it's been pretty hard. I would say devastating, maybe. Hard devastating.

You pick your adjective, descriptor. it's been hard.

And so I started a new Twitter account at True Glass.

Thank you for the 10 people who are following me on there.

It's really difficult also to get in touch with Twitter.

They don't want you to know that you're shadow banned.

And I never use the word shadow ban in my emails to the help desk, but they are no help.

And it seems to just go on endlessly.

This has been a couple months now. So follow me at True Glass for updates on this podcast

and updates on true crime, popular true crime stories and topics.

Of course, nexium too.

So I wanted to do something that I'd seen done so well on the Steve Kane show about Hurricane Carter. And you can see that in my playlist, Hurricane Carter Guilty,

it's Steve Kane Show, Hurricane Carter segment. It has episodes 1, 2, and 3 there, I believe.

And that is look at a popular true crime case via a myth-making song. Now, they explored the song,

Hurricane by Bob Dylan. I'm going to talk about Lucinda Williams' amazingly

inaccurate song about the West Memphis 3. It would be almost funny if it weren't so sad that

people actually believe this about this case.

And it's called West Memphis.

...