Unfound is a podcast that is now four years old.

It has an interview-based format and concentrates on the facts,

not the theories.

Today and for the sixth time, I will take you back to the beginning then right up to the present as they cover new updates on many of unfound cases.

I'm at Denzel and this is I'm at Denzel and this is unfound. I'm going to do you.

So, you know.

You know. You know.

And, you know and and you know and you know So, One of the most common questions I get both privately and on the YouTube live show

why missing persons cases Ed and why don't you cover other kinds of true crime on the

program it's a good question and I'll answer it.

It's because to paraphrase JFK JFK, we do things not because they are easy, but because they are hard.

In fact, if you'll go back to my interview with Tad Tobias,

he called missing person's cases the hardest of the hardest of the hardest.

And he has way more experience with them than I do.

I love the personal challenge. Just like I've embraced the challenge of getting over the Yips

in disc golf over the last five years.

I could have given up.

But I didn't.

And I was graciously rewarded this past weekend with my best round ever.

But to investigate and report on missing persons cases, you have to be a happy warrior. You have to accept the difficulties and

realize that many of the cases you cover may never be solved. To quote the talking heads,

this ain't no party, this ain't no disco,

...