Welcome to the second degree, your double dose of depravity. It's me, Jack. I'm here with Lex. And if you are listening to this episode in your

regular first degree feed on your podcast app, you're probably wondering why we're popping up on a Tuesday. And I'm going to let Lex explain that to you.

Right. So for Patreon, we take listener recommendations for the cases we cover. And it's an amazing freedom because we don't need an interview on Patreon. You know, our first degree

story is that is our format. We need an interview. It's driven by that. On Patreon, we can cover whatever we want and whatever our listeners request.

So this was a case that was requested by one of our Patreon members, but it's unsolved. So we didn't feel right about keeping that behind a wall. So we thought that we would share it in our main feed.

So people could a get a taste of what's on Patreon and be to spread more awareness about this case that desperately needs solving.

Yeah. I mean, you never know who is going to have a piece of information that would be really helpful in trying to solve a cold case.

So that's the reason why we wanted to make it available to everybody. But should we just dive right in? I think we should. Why don't you start?

Okay. So today's case takes us back to Friday, June 3rd of 2011.

The U.S. President at the time was Barack Obama, and topping the billboard charts was Adele's rolling in the deep.

Other songs were jails on the floor, and the black eyed peas just can't get enough. And in theaters, X-Men first class, and the hangover part two,

and Pirates of the Caribbean on stranger tides.

And the setting for today's case is Bloomington, Indiana. And the first English settlers came with the area around 1818.

And this group said the area was a haven of blooms. And that's why they gave the city that name it has today.

And Bloomington is the seventh largest city in the state, and the gateway to scenic southern Indiana.

And the city is also home to Indiana University, which was established in 1820, and the first IU class graduated in 1830.

And around 45,000 students are enrolled today. So we're talking a big school. That's a lot of students.

And as a gal from Long Island, let me tell you, all of the people I graduated with, if they weren't staying in New York and going to like the NYUs or the schools on the island,

they were going to Indiana University. I'm not sure why, but it's where everyone from New York and Long Island goes.

And there are some reasons that are obvious, right? It's a good school, but it's also a fun school.

And it moves up and down on the list of the biggest party schools in the U.S. all the time.

Last year, it was ranked number 12. So our first days who sent us this case are Becky and Kylie.

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