Picture Miami. Picture its beaches. Picture three radio journalists assassinated in cold blood.

This is silenced, the radio murders.

You left the body there for reason. It was the calling card. It's like the mafia used to do.

The mastermind has never been caught. To find him, we had to go deep into a world of drugs and darkness.

And there were these hints of a much bigger conspiracy.

I'm Osvalotian. Listen to silence. The radio murders. On the iHot radio app, Apple podcasts.

Or wherever you get your podcasts.

This is the most dramatic podcast ever. And iHot radio podcast.

Hello everybody Chris Harrison, Lauren Zima coming to you from the gloomy home office in Austin,

Texas. We begin today with some very sad news, legendary Dancing with the Stars judge,

Lynn Goodman has died. Just shy of his 79th birthday. Lynn had been diagnosed, been battling bone cancer.

He died surrounded by his family, his wife Sue and his son James.

Lynn was someone who he had been with the show for 17 years. He was one of the first judges and

came on when the show began in 2005. Very beloved figure. Even when he was kind of snarkier,

kind of tough on people. Everybody loved, he was just this English gentleman that everybody really loved

and admired and he made everybody smile. I don't know if there is someone who more perfectly

critiqued because even when he critiqued, you respected his opinion. That's the thing you never felt

like it wasn't like I think the dancer sometimes felt he was so hard on them, you know, and that

was where some of that conflict came from. But he was almost like that father figure that they also

wanted to impress. They would all tell me when I covered the show that well, if you get that good

score from Lynn, you know, you know, it means it and you know that it means something and they

were always trying to work for those scores from Lynn, even though they'd all been frustrated with

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