Hello and welcome to the Undesacto.

Hello and welcome to the undisclosed addendum.

This is the first of many addendums we'll have this season in connection with the state versus

Patricia Roar.

I am joined as always by my co-host, Rabia Chandrae.

Robbie, how you doing?

Good.

Hi, Colin.

How you doing?

Doing great. And the two of us are joined by Jennifer Leahy. She is a research and investigative assistant. She's been working on various cases with Rabia since the Jason Carroll case. And she also works with Sarah Kalin on her investigations. And so, Jennifer, welcome to the addendum. Thanks, Colin. Thanks, Rabia. Hi, Jen. We're so happy to have you on for folks who don't know. Jen has been working kind of for years behind the scenes, digging up all kinds of random stuff I need and going down rabbit holes that I have to drag her out of. And she is neck deep in this case with me. So I'm very excited that you're going to be on the

addendums with me. Yeah. With us. Now, before jumping into episode one in the Patricia

Aurora case, we have an update to our listeners, and that is this. We did a season on the Jeff Titus

case, Jeff Titus, the man in Michigan, who was after a cold case investigation convicted of a double

homicide of hunters in the hunting game area behind his backyard. He was eventually exonerated

after 21 years of wrongful conviction. And just last week, he had sued, brought a civil

action for his wrongful conviction, and he settled for $5.25 million.

This is in connection with the state's repressing evidence connected to a serial killer named

Thomas Dillon, who was killing hunters in the area, and this was kept secret from the defense

and Jeff Titus. And so, Rabia, what were your thoughts upon hearing the

news that Jeff had settled for $5.25 million? I mean, I am, and I'm thrilled that he's able to

get some compensation. You cannot make up for the years, obviously, that he lost. And I want to

congratulate Susan. Susan was the lead on that case. You know, a lot of our defendants

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