I'm Peter Hwopi, editor and producer for Looking for the Tote family.

And over the course of 10 episodes, we've had a lot of unanswered questions.

And it turns out that a lot of you, our listeners, have had a lot of questions about this story as well.

So today, I'm sitting down with our co-hosts, Sten Spinella, and Taylor Hearts, to try to answer some of the questions from our audience.

Hello, Sten. Hello, Taylor. How are you guys today? Hey, how you doing? I'm good.

We're good. It's been quite the long process getting this podcast out. How's it feel now that we finished a first season?

I felt liberated, to be quite honest.

Also, I guess a little surprised.

I never thought that we would actually get the full season out there.

There were times when we were a year into it and still

hadn't released an episode that I was despairing. So I guess proud, surprised, and definitely

liberated, even though we're not quite done. I can go back to my writing job. I feel really

excited to have the whole first season out there. And I'm also really

proud of the work that we've done. I think we uncovered a lot more than I expected to over the

course of 10 episodes. And I'm really happy with the final product that we put together. I'm

anxious to get to the trial and continue covering this case.

And I'm also really grateful to all of our listeners.

I think this has reached a wider audience than we ever could have anticipated.

And we're really thankful that so many people are tuning in and following this case

and coming along with us as we try to figure out what happened

to this family. You guys are primarily newspaper reporters, writing stories for the day, which is a

small local newspaper here in southeastern Connecticut. When this story first came up, why did it

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