They think we're lazy. They think we're weak-willed. They think we're weak-willed. They think we're lazy.

They think we're weak-willed.

They think we're entitled.

They think we're selfish.

They think we don't care about anybody but ourselves.

We are compassionate.

We are resourceful.

We are capable.

We want to make a difference in the world.

We are underestimated. We are underestimated. We closed our last episode with a small introduction of Beverly Wivel, where I tease that she may have a connection to our first case,

Paid Rencosky. They were both at Griffin Park prior to their attacks. Their cars had both been

found running with their belongings inside, and they were both the same age. I discovered

Beverly's murder case through a newspaper that mentioned this connection, but unfortunately

that source didn't have

much to say about her murder beyond that. To make matters worse, scarcely anyone was talking about her

at that time. I didn't want Beverly's tragedy to be lost or forgotten, so I told my group we would

be turning our focus toward her as we moved forward. I started my search by digging up old newspapers from Canton Township

around the time of her murder, but those provided very little information. Intent on learning more

about Beverly, I filed a FOIA request with five different agencies, until one would respond

for something useful. The fifth and final FOIA request was sent in on a Friday with the expectation

of an email response by Monday, which is why I was surprised when only 20 minutes later, my phone

was ringing with an unknown but verified caller ID. A superior township officer had called to

...