Transcript
A (0:00)
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B (0:34)
Hi all, Ann Roderick Jones here. I know I've said this a lot, but I want to say it again. Thank you so much for listening to Season three of Ozark's True Crime. We've had such a great response so far. From the reviews you've left us to the questions you've sent in via email, most of you have been with us since the beginning, back when we took a deep dive into the Springfield Three, and then through season two when we looked into the Feeney family murders. And a reminder, if you haven't listened to episode one of season three, the Sandra Hemme story, please go back and do so. The rest of this will make a lot more sense. I'm really proud of the work our team has done on Ozark's True Crime, but I'm especially proud of this one. We took a bit of a gamble producing this season. The location was just a smidge outside of the Ozarks, and unlike the other two seasons, a lot of this story is happening in real time, which logistically makes things a little bit harder. But after many production meetings, our team agreed our passion for the subject matter behind this story outweighs any of the issues we may have to navigate. Unlike our previous seasons, this one has been written in real time. That means that we would spend eight hour days in court, come back to our Airbnb where we would spend another four or five hours writing and recording. It also means that a lot of the time we are coming to realizations at the same time. You are. Like seasons one and two, Sandy's case is decades old. But unlike our other seasons, the happenings this week, today and tomorrow could impact history and Sandy's life. After months of moving at a super quick pace researching, writing, interviewing and editing in just a few short weeks to roll out these episodes, we're now at a point where we're taking a short break. We'll be back soon once we hear Judge Horstman's ruling and you'll be the first to know. We should then have interviews with the people who have not been able to speak with us on record. The people we met at Sandy's hearing, like her family and the lawyers from the Innocence Project. The question we started this season with is still one we need to answer. Will Sandra Hemme continue serving her 50 year sent, or will she be released from prison and become the longest wrongfully incarcerated woman in U.S. history? Stay tuned. We'll update you as soon as we can.
