Yeah, so yeah, very definitely unique until I started reading your book. I, you know, I was one of those people who thought that they were completely innocent. I went to their, you know, their premier documentary screening here in New York. I was in front of Damien Eccles.

I, you know, I was, when I first saw them on, the first time I saw them was on Pierce Morgan.

And, you know, I was, like, shocked.

I was like, how could these people be in jail?

So I was one of those people who believed.

So you went to west of Memphis, is that right?

I went to, yes, I went to West of Memphis, not Paradise Law, so west of Memphis.

So that was, what, three years ago?

That was about three years ago, yeah.

And so, yeah, ever since then, I mean, I haven't really of those weird, interesting cases that I knew, you know, a little bit about, but didn't want, didn't, hadn't gone really into it.

And so now with this social history class, I was, you know, I was given a little flexibility and able to, you know, pick a topic and kind of look at it through like a social lens.

And so I originally kind of was interested in looking at how, you know, considering

that I thought that they were innocent, how maybe like socioeconomic status played into the,

can you turn off your, uh, bell? Is that yours? Yeah, I know, I'm sorry. I didn't know if you're

hearing that. Let me turn that off. Uh, thanks. Hold on. Thanks. How did you get, I know. I'm sorry. I didn't know if you're hearing that. Let me turn that off.

Thanks.

Hold on.

How did you get into or go see west of Memphis?

Well, it was after, here, let me just really make sure this is off.

Give me one second. I'm going to quit that works um well after the peers morgan thing i'd watch

it with my dad and you know he and then i think it was not it was shortly thereafter that

the the documentary came out and so i was kind of like and my dad knew that i had i'd been

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