This is Justin from The Generation Y, and we're doing a four-part series

on rambling the story of Khalif Browder, a young boy falsely accused of stealing a backpack

and held at Rikers Island for three years without trial. This story is about a young life caught

in the middle of the justice system. Listen to Generation Y on Amazon Music or wherever you get your

podcast. This story contains adult content and language. Listener discretion is advised.

Fundamentally, the story is about a murder that kickstarted the communication revolution.

And it involves someone who was a quaker and I can't think of another quaker involved in a high

profile murder. There simply weren't those sort of people in their history. Sure, there might have

been some very, very minor criminals and they were probably people born into quakerism who were

there purely because of birthright, not because of any personal desire to become a quaker, right?

But John Tull was the opposite. His desire was to become a quaker, but he had this aspect of his

personality and it's one of the reasons why he's such a fascinating character. If he had just

been your average crook, there would have been no story in it. This is the story of a man who

essentially was unmasked by his mask and that makes it fascinating in itself.

I'm Kate Winkler Dawson, a crime historian and the author of the book All That Is Wicked

and the audiobook The Ghost Club. And this is our new season of Tenfold More Wicked.

For this season, we're leaving New Orleans and the United States and heading over to England.

This is the story of a man who used his religion to cloak his sinister side and the two women in

his life who both suffered because of it. It's also about a brand new machine that helped close a

murder case. We call this season The Wolf Among Us.

Hello.

There you are. Hello.

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