Hi, and disclosed listeners, Rabia here. Thank you so much for tuning into our fall season and thank you for listening to all of our series and supporting us all these years. I want to ask that you please support our sponsors because our sponsors support us and a big thank you to them. Without them, we couldn't continue to do the work to help the wrongfully convicted. The second thing I want to say

before we dive into today's episode is this. Whether it's this case or any other case that we've

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Around 1030 a.m. on the morning of Sunday, August 2, 1998, in Rickman, Tennessee, about 15 miles north of both the Colustin Cow property and the Ford Mobile Home Park, a woman named Judy Wells and her partner, Joel Brown, heard gunshots coming from their neighbor's property. It sounded like someone doing some target practice in one of the

numerous buildings next door, on a farm that belonged to a man named Mike Heron.

At the time, Heron didn't live at the farm. In fact, it was up for sale, and he lived in Southern California.

His neighbors apparently kept an eye on his place, though, which was the neighborly thing to do,

and he let them graze their cows on his property, also the neighborly thing to do.

Heron's farm had a few structures on it, including a main house, a barn about 50 yards behind it,

a tool shed, and a garage. McPhee Lane ran on the left side of the property, and if you followed

the gravel lane back about 250 yards to where it ended, you would arrive at Judy Wells

and Joel Brown's home.

Attractive land separated the two properties, land that dipped behind the barn and then rose back up towards Judy and Joel's house with lines of trees between the two, creating privacy.

But not enough privacy or distance that they couldn't hear the guns going off that Sunday morning.

Someone was trespassing on Mike Heron's farm, as well as interrupting their quiet weekend morning.

And that was just the start of what was going to be a very strange week, in fact a very strange month,

with all kinds of odd comings and goings at the Heron farm.

But when they learned about the fire at the Kolesnik House, which took place three days after they heard that Sunday morning gunfire, it all started to make sense. Hi and welcome to Undisclosed. This is the third episode in our series on the State versus Greg Lance, the Heron Farm. My name is Robbie Ajauddy. I'm an attorney and author of the New York Times bestseller, Adnan's story. And I'm here with my colleagues, Susan Simpson, and Colin Miller. Hi, this is Susan Simpson. I'm an attorney in Washington, D.C., and I blog at The View from

L.L2. Hi, this is Colin Miller. I'm an associate dean and professor at the University of

South Carolina School of Law, and, shows that at around 2.30, Judy Wells called the cops to report gunfire. She wanted the police to come out and take a look about what was going on.

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