Welcome everyone to episode 19 of the Undisclosed podcast. Hey, before we get the show started,

we want to thank everyone that is donated to the Georgia Innocence Project thus far.

They're exceeding all expectations they set when they started this fundraising drive,

and we want to give you an update on that. So stick around after today's episode to hear more.

For now, today's sponsor is Stamps.com.

Listen in for the Stamps.com spot later in the show

and make sure to support Stamps.com because Stamps.com supports us.

Until then, enjoy the program. Over the course of the season, we have spent a considerable amount of time going over the police investigation into Joey and Mark for Isaac's murder, leading all the way up to their arrest.

Remember, the police had to work hard to entice jailhouse niches, to get their friends to massage their statements just enough, and to elicit statements from those interested in reward money

just in order to make their case. All this time, though, many of you have had the same question

that our team did. Why did the police work so hard to build a case against Joey and Mark when a much

more promising and likely suspect existed all along.

A young man who, on the same night that Isaac Dawkins was shot, allegedly shot at another

vehicle while driving a small, blue Honda in a part of town, not more than 10 miles away.

Music away. Hi and welcome to episode 19 of Undisclosed, the State versus Joey Watkins. My name is Rabia Chaudhary.

I'm an attorney and a fellow at the U.S. Institute of Peace, and of course, I'm the author

of the book Adnan Story.

I'm here this week, as always, with my colleagues Susan Simpson and Colin Miller.

I'm Susan Simpson. I'm an attorney with the Volkov Law Group, and I blog at viewfumel2.com.

I'm Colin Miller. I'm an associate dean and professor at the University of South Carolina School of Law,

and I blog at evidence prof blog.

In the movie My Cousin Vinnie, characters played by Ralph Machio and Mitchell Whitfield park a

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