This is an I-Heart podcast.

Guaranteed Human.

Quality facts with Joseph Scott Moore.

Professionally, I found it interesting about marking your life or timelines in your life professionally.

I know we do it in our private lives, that sort of thing, you know, with, you know, births and marriages and deaths and, you know, things like that.

But professionally, some things get, I don't know, kind of jumbled up many times.

You know, there are a lot of beginnings and ends.

Sometimes you forget about the middle.

At least I do.

But something caught my eye.

I guess it was probably about a month ago.

And it was one of those moments where he thought, wow, that happened 10 years ago.

And I had the privilege of commentating on this event.

And I'm looking back reflectively now about what I bore witness to or, you know, kind of

had an insight into, and it was a privilege.

And still, you know, I've come away, still being marked by these events in the sense

that I'll never forget the people and the landscapes that I bore witness to. Because those landscapes are not too different

than locations that I grew up in

and spent time even as an adult.

What I'm referring to is down in

southeastern Ohio

and a little place, a flee speck of a place where arguably the most brutal homicide that the country has ever witnessed brutal homicides, may I say, has ever witnessed, and certainly the largest homicide investigation in the history of the state

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