You know that feeling when you reach the end of a really good true crime series?

You want to know more, more about the people involved, where the case is now, and what it's like behind the scenes.

I get that.

I'm Kathleen Goldhar and on my podcast crime story, I speak with the leading storytellers of true crime to dig deeper into the cases

we all just can't stop thinking about.

Find crime story wherever you get your podcasts.

This is a CBC podcast.

And we're sitting up here

We go to the kids get all in our eyes down

We go to the kids We're going to face it.

We don't know if it. It was a couple of weeks ago.

We had this huge discussion about how does the throat know?

Do you guys remember that?

Huge discussion. Huge discussion.

Actually, here, we'll just play it just so if you miss the episode, this is the clip right here.

How does your throat know to put the food in one way and the air in another?

I have no idea.

If you know the answer to this, letters at sickboy podcast. And actually, it's funny. Does a throat know. I mess it up this morning. How does your throat now? How does the throat know? Into my lungs. Yeah. Give me a piece of food right now. That thing's going in my stomach, not my lungs. How does that like magnets magnets? It's got to be, it's got to be something

to do with an air versus a solder or a liquid. It's got to just know. It's got to know.

I'm racking my brain on this one. Guys, I really, I just, I don't fucking know how it works.

Okay, so that was the, that was the clip. And we had a bunch of smarty pantses right in to explain to us that it's the epiglottis, the lovely epiglottis that does the trick. But I believe, Lauren,

one of the people that wrote in actually wrote,

...