This is exactly right.

Two rich young Americans move to the Costa Rican jungle to start over,

but one of them will end up dead and the other tried for murder three times.

It starts with a dream, a nature reserve and a spectacular new home.

But little by little, they lose it. They actually lose it.

They sort of like nuts.

Until one night, everything spins out of control.

Listen to Hell in Heaven on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm Kate Winkler-Dawson. I'm a journalist who's spent the last 25 years writing about true crime.

And I'm Paul Holes, a retired cold case investigator who's worked some of America's

most complicated cases and solve them. Each week, I present Paul with one of history's most

compelling true crimes. And I weigh in using modern forensic techniques to bring new insights

to old mysteries. Together, using our individual expertise, we're examining historical true crime cases

through a 21st century lens. Some are solved and some are cold, very cold. This is buried bones. Hey, Kate, how are you doing?

I'm great. How about you? Is it getting colder there? It's October-ish.

It's starting to turn. You know, Colorado is always up and down when it comes to the weather, but usually right around Halloween is when we can expect our first snow.

So is the big weather, it has to be blizzards, right? Those are the big weather events. I mean, are there anything, is there anything that's so unusual? You go, it's never going to happen here.

And it happens because we get that a lot in Texas, frankly. Sure. Well, I would say when we first moved here in

2018, that's when we had this massive hailstorm, which totaled my wife's minivan. We literally

had the insurance company total it and buy her a new car. We had hail the size of oranges

that were coming down. So, I mean, crazy. Roofs were, you know, crushed. All the tile roofs in

the neighborhood looked like they were in a war zone and we're like, is this what we're going to be experiencing all the time? And it turns out, no. I mean, we get hail here routinely. You see a lot of cars that have a lot of dents and a lot of repair shops, but not hail the size of oranges. That was unusual. When I was a kid, and I think we've probably

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