And the And then. This is just

just in with mysterious circumstances podcast and I have a very special guest

that is going to do an interview with me as graciously agreed to do an interview with me

before I released the press conference about the Bible Belt Strangler and on the line I have Mr. Alex Campbell. Alex would uh would you

like to introduce yourself? Well I'm a teacher mostly of history, but they do let me dabble into a few electives here.

I teach Elizabethan High School here in Northeast Tennessee, and so I have a sociology class,

and that's what we'll be talking about today.

And I live here, a quiet little life with my family.

Got a wonderful wife, two great kids.

And so I just, I'm always looking for something interesting to do with

my teaching and seems like this semester we found something really good.

I would definitely have to agree with you on that one. This is very very interesting especially for for a teacher in a high school class. It's pretty crazy.

So I do got to ask how did you guys get started on this project? Was it your idea or the students and how did that all come together?

Okay, well I'm always looking for activities, experiential project-based learning, cross-curricular learning.

I've been really done a lot of experimenting with that the last few years and last semester the criminal justice teacher and I actually decided to kind of

work together and we found a local case if the only unsolved murder case in our entire county's history.

So we began to look into that and it just so happened,

it was a 16-year-old girl, Red-headed, who was found dead beside a road partially closed.

So we got into that but you know whenever you get on the internet and you start typing things

like that in well I started finding these things about these

redhead murders. And of course it turned out that the case we were looking at didn't

have anything to do with those, but I started finding all this information about all these young ladies red-headed found beside major

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