Hi, this is Colin Miller, one of the hosts of Undisclosed, filling in for John Cryer as the host of this week's Undisclosed Addendum.

This week, we're going to cover episode 14 of the Dennis Perry series.

Now, in episode 14, we revealed that while it seemed like Jane Beaver had come forward with information about Dennis Perry in response to TV show Unsolved Mysteries, she in fact came forward in response

to the TV show Prime Suspect, which is offering a $25,000 award.

I'm joined today by two guests.

First, I have my undisclosed co-host Susan Simpson.

She's an associate at the Volkov Law Group.

She's also the host of the 45th podcast,

and she blogs at the View from L2. Hey, Susan. How's it going? Hey, Colin. I'm also joined today by

Lara Bazelon. She's an associate professor of law and the director of the criminal juvenile justice

and racial justice clinical programs at the University of San Francisco School of Law.

Professor Bazelon's book, Rectify the Power of Restorative Justice after Wrongful Conviction

was published in October 2018.

Welcome to the podcast, Lara.

Thank you so much for having me.

So, Lara, let's start by talking about your book, Rectify, which I had the chance to read,

really enjoyed, and think that our listeners were really enjoy given its subject matter. And so this is a book about wrongful convictions, the effect that they have in everyone

involved, including the defendants, their families, crime victims, and even prosecutors.

So what can you tell us about your book rectify and what led you to write it?

So I wrote it because I was interested not just in the exoneration process, which I've been part of as

an attorney, but also in what happens after. It seems like we have this idea in the public

that an exoneration is a happy ending where the exonerary rides off into the sunset. The

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