Hey, it's Rebecca. I want to extend a special thanks to those of you who've listened and

you've left reviews on iTunes for this podcast. Please leave a review if you haven't. We

really do appreciate it. We're producing the show independently and that isn't free. We

have to pay for studio time, software, equipment, our website, travel, and we'd love to be able

to talk about serial season two, as well as some of the other great ideas for conversations

you've sent my way. If you want to support this podcast, continue life. Please make a donation.

There's a little donate button on our website. The address is crimeriderson.com. You can also

find information there about everyone on our panel and because a few of you have requested it,

a page where you can find the Amazon links to all of our books. All of that is at crimeriderson.com.

Thanks for your support and enjoy the show.

I'm Rebecca LaVoy and you're listening to Crime Riders on serial. This is a podcast

homage podcast about the blockbuster spin-off of this American life.

Reporter Sarah Cannex, 12-week look at the conviction of Adnan Sayed for the 1999 murder of Hay Menli.

I work in radio by day, but in my spare time, I'm a true crime author and a few weeks ago,

I started convening a panel of fellow crimeriders to talk about serial. The storytelling in the

podcast and the case itself. Well, we're back this week to discuss a big development that dropped

like an internet bomb last week. That was the intercepts three-part interview with Jay Wildes,

aka the mysterious figure we only knew as Jay for 12 episodes of serial. Joining me to talk about

that interview and some of the reactions to it is my husband and true crime co-author Kevin Flynn.

Welcome back, Kevin. Just when I thought I was out, you pulled me back in.

Also with me is true crime writer and investigator Laura Brickard. Welcome back, Laura.

Thank you. And because of the complicated nature of holiday vacations, ice snow, etc.

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