Hey everyone, before we begin, a quick but sincere thanks for the outpouring of support we've gotten over the past few weeks,

as we've reported on what we uncovered happening right here in the city of Greenville, on this case.

Murder, it set up began as an effort to tell a story that happened in the 1970s.

It's turned into a story happening in between each episode, as we close out 2019.

The work has literally never felt more important than it does right now. So thank you to everyone who is emailed, whispered in our ears, and because this effort isn't cheap, to those of you who've given your financial support,

we've been quite frankly amazed and humbled by what you've given.

I want to send a special thanks to some of our biggest supporters who, quite frankly frankly paid for the last few episodes and more with their contributions

Larry Carpenter Adrian Carter and Shirley Rosario

Thank you

so much.

Also, thank you to everyone at Greenville's endeavor creative collaborative community.

Especially Shannon Wobanks and Joe Erwin.

Thank you for giving me the chance to talk about this effort

in your amazing space. We hope that our work here continues to live up to all of your belief in us.

And for anyone else who'd like to help help I'll tell you how at the end of

the show but for now here is episode 23 the closer You're going to do. In that

separates Greenville South Carolina's celebrated downtown

from its storied West Rainbow streets.

Two balls, two strikes, too wild.

On spring and summer nights, you don't have to listen too hard

to hear the unmistakable crack.

And the pets were were deep-dry.

...