I mean, that's all I could tell you is they have been harassing the living crap.

But the only thing I had ever posted was please me be alone. I'm Scott Weinberger,

investigative journalist and former deputy sheriff.

I'm Anasiga Nikolazi, former New York City homicide prosecutor

and host of investigation discoveries true conviction.

And this is Anatomy of Murph.

Before we get started today, I just wanted to mention that today's case will be our 200th episode.

So let me just say it would not be possible without our amazing AOM staff of producers,

researchers, editors, and of course, congratulations to my great friend and partner on the show,

Anasiga. This is a fantastic milestone together, and I'm enjoying the ride.

And I think the one thing that I'm thinking, Scott, when I hear you say, that is that it is

clear that that is 200 homicides too many.

And we know that is unfortunately just a piece of what is out there. But we do thank all of you are listeners for caring about these cases as we talk about them weekly to you.

And of course, always if you want to stay in touch with us on social, it's at Attisiga Negalazi

and at Weinberger Media.

We also host two other true crime podcasts that you may want to tune into too.

But now on to today's case.

Mountain City, Tennessee is a very small, quaint town of about 2,500 people situated at the foot of the Appalachian Mountains.

It's known for its natural beauty, its bluegrass music, and in the old days, more than just a few whiskey stills.

After all, this was once prime bootlegger country. Nowadays, taking a look at Main Street

where the high school football stands on a Friday night, you might think that it's the kind of

place that really hasn't changed much over the years, and you'd be right, partially. In reality,

...