Content warning. This episode contains discussion of the murder of two girls.

In this episode, we'll be adding two new expert voices to the conversation around the Delphi murders.

We recently spoke to two men who each bring a different skill set to the table.

One is a gun expert who has testified at trials before.

He'll be weighing in on the bullet evidence from the perspective of a former firearms salesman.

The other is a forensic examiner who will talk about some of the science behind the evidence.

As we've said before, we'll be drawing on the expertise of a wide variety of different people, including attorneys, firearms experts, and individuals with law enforcement expertise.

Some of these people may prefer to remain anonymous.

In those cases, please rest assured that we are verifying their identity and their level of expertise before airing their comments.

In some instances, the experts may disagree, signifying a more contested subject.

In other areas, we make it a bit of a consensus going.

Either way, we want everyone who cares deeply about the Delphi case to get the benefit of these insights.

We want you to be more informed about the issues, as many of these topics may not be apparent to anyone outside of these fields.

My name is Anya Cain. I'm a journalist.

And I'm Kevin Greenley. I'm an attorney.

We first connected while looking into the Bergerchef murders, an Indiana cold case.

Together, we built a spreadsheet documenting hundreds of cases of restaurant-related homicides.

That original spreadsheet gave way to our podcast, the murder sheet.

Now we maintain that same research-centric investigative approach as we look into all sorts of homicides, including unsolved cases, historical crimes, and, of course, restaurant murders.

We don't just chat about the headlines.

Our podcast is a platform for our journalism.

Murder sheet focuses on investigative reporting, thoughtful analysis, thorough research, and in-depth interviews.

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