This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Cool Zone Media.

It was raining in the suburbs outside of Kansas City on April 13, 2014.

Mindy Corparen's youngest son had a lacrosse game that morning, so she was out the

door early. As she left, she told her oldest son she loved him and wished him luck.

Her oldest son, 14-year-old Wreet Underwood, was auditioning for Casey Superstar, an American Idol-style competition for high schoolers in the Kansas City area.

Her father had volunteered to drive him to the audition.

William Corcoran was a few months away from retiring as a family physician, but he always made time to spend with his grandchildren on the weekends.

When the weather took a turn for the worse, and the lacrosse game was called off,

Mindy thought she might still be able to catch Reitz audition.

She arrived at the Jewish Community Center just a few minutes after her son and father had.

But they'd never made it inside.

She saw her father's truck in the parking lot, doors hanging wide open in the rain.

Across town, Jim La Mano was waiting for his wife Terry to come home so they could attend the evening mass together for Palm Sunday.

Terry Lamano, an occupational therapist who worked with visually impaired toddlers,

had lunch every Sunday with her mother at the village Shalom retirement home.

Jim was expecting Terry home any minute when the police knocked on his door to tell him she'd

been killed.

Reed Underwood, William Corpren, and Terry Lamano were dead.

William Corpren and his grandson, Reet, were shot in the parking lot of the Jewish

community center, and Terry was shot in the parking lot of the Jewish community center,

...