I always used to pray to have the ability one day to smell what 10 o'clock smell like because

it's so long.

Again, over 21 years, my curfew to be inside myself to be inside the actual building itself

I had to be in no later than 830 and then in summertime, you know, the sun is just

now in decline, you know, below its arise on at 830 in the summertime.

So I said that to say, I never, I forgot what 10 o'clock smell like.

So I, it's real therapeutic for me.

Since I've been home, I make my way to the park around that time period.

I don't have to worry about being told to go in and that is locked down time.

So I, I found only got a chance to smell what 1030 smelled like and I've seen what the moon

looked like.

That's Terrence Lewis.

You haven't heard from him directly before but you have heard about his case.

At the end of 2017, as part of our series on the Philadelphia cases, we covered his story

over a four episode series.

He was convicted of a murder in West Philadelphia that happened when he was 17 years old and

for which he was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.

In May of 2019, his conviction was overturned and he came home a free man.

Hi and welcome to Undisclosed.

Instead of an Addendum episode this week, we are going to be doing a fifth episode in

our series on Terrence Lewis to bring you an update on recent developments in his case.

My name is Rob H. Jodd, I'm an attorney and author of a non-story and I'm here with my

...