Welcome, everyone, to the undisclosed addendum. Our sponsors for this week's addendum include Blue Apron, Sherry's, Berries, and Zola Wedding Registry. Make sure you listen in for those spots later in the show and support our sponsors because they support us. Until then, enjoy the program. Hello, and welcome to the undisclosed addendum. I am John Cryer, and you are listening to the podcast about all things undisclosed.

In this latest episode of Undisclosed, time and distance,

Susan and the team took issue with the Georgia Supreme Court's finding that the cell phone evidence in the Joy Watkins case

placed him in the vicinity of the murder of Isaac Dawkins.

By painstakingly going over every possible scenario that could occur in

the space-time continuum that we understand ourselves to live in, the team may have proved otherwise.

With us today are two of the hosts of Undisclosed. We have Colin Miller. He's an associate dean and

professor of law at the University of South Carolina School of Law, and he blogs at Evidence Prof blog.

Hello, Colin. Hey, John. How's it going? Really good. And I wanted to spend a moment and thank you for hosting

the addendum last week. You have brought an air of professionalism to a show here-to-fore known for

its amateurishness. So I do thank you for that. Well, thanks for all you do. I think that you bring an interesting perspective, and I'm today getting over a cold,

so please excuse my hoarseness as I talk.

Oh, no, it's great.

You also sound a little bit nasal.

It's wonderful.

Also with us today is Susan Simpson.

She's an associate at the Volkov Law Group and blogs at The View from LL2.

Hey, Susan, how are you?

Hey.

Is your brain tired from having done last week's episode?

Actually, a little bit, yeah, it was a bit, this week was a little more hectic than usual.

Well, it was absolutely a virtuoso performance of cell phone analyzing.

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