Scott Hemingway (5:14)

Hello there. My name is Mike Brown, creator and host of the Dark Poutine podcast. With me, as usual, is my good friend and co host, Scott Heminway. Say hello, Scott.

Mike Brown (5:25)

Hello, Scott.

Scott Hemingway (5:28)

Dark Poutine is not for the faint of heart or squeamish. We're two ordinary Canadians who chat mostly about true crime, crime in Canada, and our dark history. Subscribe to Dark Poutine through Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or wherever you get your on Demand audio. And join us weekly to get your fill of Dark Poutine.

Mike Brown (5:49)

All right, so there you have it from Dark Poutine. Y'all go and subscribe and listen. Say hi to them on the Facebook pages or whatever social media you want to use, and I promise you he'll say hi. Actually, both Mike and Scott joined our real life, real crime friends, fans, and crew weeks ago and introduce themselves to the group. And I know we have a ton of listeners that are listening to them now because of that interaction alone. So just great, guys. Great show. And Mike and Scott, I really appreciate y'all, and y'all look for links to them on our social media starting this week. And I'm even going to post a picture I got to take with them at CrimeCon. Great, guys. We really appreciate Dark Poutine. So let's get started. This week's episode in the conclusion of the Screwdriver Red series, the episode is titled Murder by you. When I left you last, the jury had just retired to try to reach a verdict in the Mark Lewis trial, and he was on trial for second degree murder for the killing of little sweet young Kaitlyn Adell. And the jury retires. And we're sitting in the courtroom on pins and needles. Now, let me back up for a second, okay? When I started my very first day after being promoted to the detective, I've mentioned this in the past episode, I stayed after work. My desk was in the back office, and in that office there were two filing cabinets said murder on them in Cold Case. And so I stayed after work almost every day, especially the first week, and I started digging through the cold case files. And one of the oldest ones I found was from 1993. And it was a case of a lady who had been brutally murdered in the Mormon Church parking lot in Denham Springs, Louisiana. And like I said, in 1993. Now, she had been shot three times in the back, and her name was Janet Benoit, B N O I T. And she didn't go down without a fight. When the scene was processed, they were able to collect strawberry blonde hairs and some DNA samples from her hands. So she fought her attacker viciously. And evidently he didn't appreciate it too much because he shot her. And he didn't shoot her face to face. He shot her three times in the back, but assume that means she was running away, probably after she beat his ass and yanked the hairs out of his head. And he's a little bitch. So what does he do? He shoots her in the back three times and leaves her dead in the parking lot. I'd mentioned this in the first episode of the Screwdriver Red series, but I didn't tell you I had read the case personally. The case was worked and it was worked properly, but everything led to a dead end, no pun intended. Ultimately, the case went cold. I mean, it went frozen, right? For 16 years. So the day of Kaitlyn Adel's trial, the day that the jury went out, my phone rang, and it was Detective Ben Ballard. Now, y'all have to remember at this time, I'd already transferred to the Louisiana State Police as a criminal investigators out of headquarters of Baton Rouge. So Ben and I had worked on Caitlin Adele's case hand in hand, and I had been there for the couple of days for the trial. So he calls me that morning, he said, dude, you're going to shit. And I'm like, what, man, what? He said, you're never going to believe who. DNA came back, and we're going to clear a cold case off of it. I said, who, man? Who? He said, fucking Mark Lewis. He said, screwdriver, red. DNA came back to a prostitute that was murdered in 1993 in the Mormon Church parking lot in Denham Springs. And I told him, I said, was her name Benoit? Janet Benoit? He said, yep. I said, dude, I read that case years ago when that first came into Texas. Says, first cold case I ever read. And so I knew what it was, right? And I said, I can't fucking believe it. I said, I knew Mark Lewis was good for way more than one killing. I just didn't think we had called him. And so I had a lot of mixed emotions that day. I'm so excited about it. I really want to get a jab in on this punk fucker. And once the jury goes out and retires, I go and I set up one where the court reporter area is just to the left and a little bit higher than where Mark Lewis was sitting at the defense table. And the bailiff let him meet with his daughter, talk to his daughter, who's one of the last ones that testified in the case. And they had a little whisper visitation session, which I didn't really agree with because Mr. Net didn't get to visit with Caitlyn anymore. Right. You know him. I'm sorry for his daughter, but he's just a monster. So I just was waiting and waiting, and the visitation with the daughter stopped. Finally, the daughter went away. And so I'm literally three feet from him, and I'm sitting on a higher level. It's like a step up toward the table where I was. And I'm looking across the courtroom where he's facing the front of the courtroom, sitting at his defense table. And I said, hey, Mark. Hey, Mark. And he turned his head and looked at me, and he looked back straight. And I used a line from the movie the Patriot with Mel Gibson that always stuck with me. In that movie, when Mel Gibson's son gets killed during the new war that's breaking out. And he was this great hero in the Indian wars, but he killed a lot of people, right? But he says, I always feared the sins of my youth would come back to haunt me. And so I use that on Lewis. I said, I said, hey, Mark, I said, have you ever thought maybe that the sins of youth would come back to haunt you? And he kind of turned and looked at me again like I'm stupid. I said, janet Bin La and I'm kind of whispering it. And his eyes went like saucers. Big eyes, white. And he just. He's kind of a pale dude anyway, but you could see the color drain out of his face. And he turned around and he jerked his head back around the front. I said, that's right, bitch. I said, we're going to put your ass to death. I said, I know that Jan and Benoit's not going to be the first one that you killed, but we got your DNA, and you're fucked. And I said, we're not going to stop to pin all your murders on you. And he just wouldn't even look at me, wouldn't say anything. And his attorney walked back up, and then he said, tell him to stop talking to me. And McKee said, why are you talking to my client? I said, I wasn't talking to your client. I don't know what the hell you're talking about. He said, well, he just said you were talking to him. I said, well, fuck him. I'm not talking to him. And so it's not like Lewis could go file a complaint on me saying that. I told him that we had him tied to DNA to the murder of Janet Benoit. Right? I mean, that's bringing attention to himself. And he didn't want to shake it up, and he didn't really know what we had or didn't have. So continuing with the story, I just had to fuck with him a little bit, spread the love. The jury was out for about three hours. Once they came back out and got some more instructions, and then they went back in, and they came back out and they had a verdict, and the verdict was unanimous. Guilty of second degree murder. All 12 members of the jury, they were polled, they said, yes, guilty, guilty, guilty, guilty, guilty. Guilty times 12. And Lewis just didn't even do anything. He just didn't hang his head. He didn't look at the jury. He just kind of stood there. Now being found guilty, second degree murder, he's automatically going to get life in prison without the possibility of parole. So as soon as they say guilty, the bailiffs take him into custody, the deputies have handcuff him, because now you don't have to not have him handcuff in front of the jury. It's not going to influence them one way or another. So they immediately snatched him up and cuffed him. And when he was leaving, I said, sends a youth, Mark. Sends a. You. You just cut evil eyes at me, right? So I was really, really, really emotional when they came back and said, guilty, There were cries in the courtroom and I'll never forget this. And I almost got teared up about it. And I was so fired up that we'd gotten justice for Caitlyn. And Ben Ballard had become really close with Ms. Danette. And he was sitting with her on the bench, sitting beside her, holding her hand when they read the verdict and everybody started crying and Ben teared up a little bit himself too. I mean, it's rightfully so. I mean, it's an emotional deal. And in cases like this, you make that connection with the family and it's just, it's like they become your family. And I think this was Ben's first big case like that. And I knew he had that connection with Ms. Danette and the rest of the family. And I mean, it was emotional for everybody, but I really, I was so proud of the work that he had done and just a class act. And sitting with Ms. Danette, holding her hand while the verdict comes back. It just goes to show what kind of character Ben Balora has as a human being and as a detective.

Cindy (16:00)

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Woody Overton (17:46)

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Mike Brown (18:17)

We'Ll fast forward a little bit. All right. They can't charge. They could have, but they didn't charge Mark Lewis with Janet Benoit's murder immediately. Okay, I told you about Stan Carpenter, the supervisor detectives, and he's smart. And yes, the DNA in her hands, Jen Benoit's hands and his hairs in her hands, and the fact that she fought him, that's, I mean that's really, really good evidence and probably would have been more than enough for a conviction. But Stan's like, you know what? Fuck it, we don't have to rush it because he's already gone to prison. They shipping his ass to Angola right now. I mean, he's not going to get out, he's not going to beat anything on Kaitlyn's case, on appeals. So we have time to work it. Ben Ballard and I think Detective Ben Bourgeois, who's now Bourgeois, is the chief of detectives for the sheriff's office now in Livingston. And he is a jam up guy, a great investigator and we worked the street together and he went to the detectives and I came to detectives after him. We worked together for many years. And not only that, we were very good, close personal friends and we hunted and fished together and did things together with our families on our days off. Been super smart, they took their time and they worked it. And I don't know all the details, but let me tell you what I do know is they found somehow through great investigative work, they found the pistol that Mark Lewis shot Janet Benoit with. Mark Lewis had given the pistol, Colt 38 Special. Remember I told you the bullets were able to be matched, that Patrick Lane matched the bullets from Janet Benoit's body to a Colt 38 Special. Well, they, Ben and Ben, Ben Ballard and Ben Bourgeois worked it and somehow they were able to develop sources that told him that Mark Lewis had given him a pistol years before. And the guy had it. He had it in the top of his closet, tucked away. And it turned out the fucking pistol was Mark Lewis's mama's pistol originally. She had bought it. And they were able to get the pistol and send it to the crime lab. And Patrick Lane positively 1000% identify that as the pistol that murdered Janet Benoit. So they don't stop there. They have everything up, right? They have the ballistics, they have the DNA, etc. And they bring him in and they set him up. They show them pictures of Janet Benoit. Have you ever met her? He says, nope. And then they roll out the evidence they have. Okay, well, fuck you. You're done. Not only have you met her, she whooped your ass, basically in the parking lot, yanks the hair out of your head, and you, you know, shoot her in the back three times. And so he then confesses. Now think about this. And I think about this every time I think about Mark Lewis. Why does he confess? I firmly believe in my heart of hearts he confesses because he already knew. I mean, I already told him we had the DNA, right? And then Ben. And Ben worked the case for so good and so long, and they are able to bring him in, get him to denied, and then they show him the evidence they actually have, which he knew I wasn't full of shit. Now, lying about the DNA, and he's confronted with the gun and the fact that they have it. He immediately confesses. Why? I'm telling you, it's because he has more bodies on him. Or that's cop talk for I know he's done more murders in his mind. If he thinks, oh, fuck, I'll hurry up and confess to it, and they'll leave me alone and they won't look at me anymore, right? Because now I'm gonna have two life sentences and hopefully they won't find out about whomever else it is that he murdered or raped or whatever over his time as a criminal or his adult life. I just. You cannot tell me that he killed Benoit in 1993. Then less than two years later, he abducts the girl with the screwdriver. And he would have killed her too, had she not escaped. And then he gets out in he has some dormant years before he murdered Caitlyn. And fuck that, he didn't stop. So they, of course, they were looking at him for every kind of cold case they can. Now, when we get his DNA, it's put into the CODIS database, which is the nationwide database. Every criminal or now at Most states are like Louisiana, they have, if you're arrested for any type of sexual crime or crime of violence, they swap you automatically and put you into that database. But I think probably a lot of his victims would have been before DNA was real prevalent. And I'm sure a lot of his victims would have been a high risk lifestyle like Janet Benoit. So who knows? In a lot of the cases, DNA may not even been issued to be collected at that time, or the DNA was so degraded it couldn't be used. But now with advances in DNA and all this genealogy DNA that's being done where, you know, they can tell who you are by your sister, your mama, or whomever getting into these databases. And I think as that grows and becomes more acceptable, that these databases are used by law enforcement to find any kind of relative match. Shit. Yeah. And I heard the last Mark Lewis. You can believe that. I promise you they're going to get him on something else. Ford Stein. But him, he's in Angola. He's where he needs to be. Two life sentences and he's never getting out. Now, let's take it a step further. They have a program now where victims, families members and offenders can meet. And. But they have it in Louisiana. They have in some other states also. And Ms. Danette, God bless her, she actually took part of the program and she went to meet Mark Lewis at Angola. Now, it's not like I want to wake up in one day and go meet the killer of my daughter, right? So it's a like a screening process and he has to be prepared and they have to prepare her. So it's a lengthy thing that leads up to it. But the just of it is she's a very brave lady. And she went in and she met him. And this is why I say that in the descriptions of the episodes that he victimized people as recently as 2018, where he tried to victimize Ms. Danette in this meeting. So they go in, they have the meeting in San Angola, and there's the counselors in the room. And Lewis comes in, he's his cocky self, and she just. I asked him why, you know, tell me what happened. I want to know exactly what happened. She said, how did you get her to your house? And he said, oh, I offered her a snack. And she said, well, what'd you offer? And he said, like peanut butter and jelly. And Mr. Net knew that Caitlyn didn't even like that. Right? She was like, I know he's not. She'd say, she doesn't curse like that. But she said knew he was lying because she didn't even like that. She said, but at least he was talking. And I want to hear. But she said, I told her that that's not true. And he ends up saying that he called her over to get high on drugs. Now, that to me, is victimization, okay? He's trying to hurt her in any way that he can. And by degrading Caitlin, saying she was going over to do dope with him, that. That is a fucking load of bullshit, okay? Nothing, nothing, no proof, no anything that Kaylin ever even thought about drugs. I mean, I would bet my life on it that she did. She truly was a sweet, innocent girl. Anyway, he tried to say that's what it was. And then he said that he choked her to death from behind. He didn't say that he tried to rape her or whatever, but that's what happened, y'all. I mean, I think he got her over there. He'd been masturbating the porn all day. He had been thinking about her for two years, since he looked up her shorts and he'd been trying to groom her, trying to set up this thing. And in his mind, he had this fantasy that she was going to come over there and he's going to be this smooth player and he was going to have sex with her, right? So. But he gets over there and I don't know how he got her in the back guest bedroom. But when he does, Sugar turns his shit and his fantasy doesn't become reality because Kaelyn truly is a sweetheart, young, innocent girl. She wasn't going to do it. She wasn't going to have sex with him like he thought she was. And so when she says no, and I'm guessing he unzipped her pants and she resisted and he panicked like a little bitch and he choked her to death. And then he panics again and goes and disposes of her body. But the fact that Mr. Netwin did this is really important. I'm sure it's important for her on. On personal levels to try to get some type of closure, but it's really important from a legal standpoint, because it's the first time Lewis ever admitted that he killed Caitlin. So when you do that and you have witnesses to it, you can't appeal. There's not going to be these 12 years of appeals, him saying he's innocent. Us as the cops, we got it wrong. So Mr. Net really is a warrior in my mind. First all to be tough enough to sit down with that piece of shit. And look him in the eye and listen to him lie about Caitlyn and degrade her character or whatever. But Ms. Annette knew Caitlyn's heart. She knew she wasn't into drugs, and she knew she's dealing with a monster. And Lewis, right, she absolutely stopped any chance of him ever getting out of prison for Caitlyn's murder by getting him to say that he choked her to death. Now, Lewis's problem is he's a narcissistic, psychopathic piece of shit. And I'm sure that he got much pleasure out of sitting across from Mr. Danette and saying those degrading things about Caitlin and trying to victimize Ms. Danette again. But fuck you, Lewis. Joke's on you when you said you strangled her to death and from behind, you just sealed your fate forever. So couple that with the fact that he pled out to murder and Janet Benoit, then he's never going to get out of prison, and he's going to die in prison, and that's where he deserves to be, and that's what deserves to happen to him. But I want to say this. We do the sphincter scale, and on a rating, scale of assholes, from one asshole being a person who should barely be on probation, probably to 10 being the worst of the worst. And then we have our ultimate here, murder by you. Which murder by you means you should get the death penalty. You shouldn't be breathing. You don't even deserve to live. Mark Lewis is murdered by you all the way times infinity. And I want to add this now, I know somebody up in Angola has heard about real life, real crime, the podcast by now. And even though they don't have the Internet and they don't have the ability to listen technically to podcasts, etcetera, I know that they have inmates in there that have cell phones that have wireless service, that have Internet service. Okay? That's a big deal. Now, when I worked in corrections 30 years ago, we didn't have cell phones. So when a deal about prisoners smuggling in cell phones, whether it's through paying off guards to bring it in or family members or getting it through visitation, however they're getting it, they have it. It's a really big deal. Now, think about it. You're doing life in prison. If you could have a cell phone and you'd have to wait in line on the payphone and call your family members collect, plus you can search the Internet for porn or whatever it is you want to search for. I mean, it's a big deal. So hey, fellows, up there at Angola, whoever it is that's listening to me right now, I would like to request that you identify Mark Lewis, Screwdriver red. Now, remember, he's a smooth character, and I'm pretty sure he's chumming up whoever and buddying up to him. But the deal is, I know the convict code, and that is, if you're a rapist or a child molester or child murderer, then the convict code is you get dealt with. And I don't want Mark Lewis to slide his way through on his charm and his wit. I want you to know that he murdered sweet baby innocent girl because he tried to rape her and she wouldn't do it. He is a baby murderer. And I know in the convict code, there's nothing worse than that. So, y'all, Mark Lewis. Mark Sterling Lewis, Screwdriver red. He's up there. He's on the farm right now. That's what they call Louisiana state penitentiaries. Over 5,000 acres, and they have hard labor. They make them raise their own food and everything else. So, y'all, whoever's listening, spread the word about Mark Lewis and show them some love from the convict code. And when you do it, tell them Woody from Real Life, Real Crime, the podcast sends his love. I'm gonna conclude that. I'm gonna conclude this series. And y'all know it was a long series, but. But it's a lot of information, and I wanted to take my time and try to do it right and in a respectful way for the family and the victims. And I got a message yesterday from Kayla Bourgeois, who was Caitlin's best friend. And she was also the last person to speak to her that day before Mark Lewis called over and murdered her. Remember, she called and said, we can't talk right now. I'll call you back. And then Kayla called her back, and she didn't answer. Kayla said she wants to thank me and that it was hard to hear, but that I did a good job with it and I told the truth, and she really appreciated it. And she also sent me some pictures of her and Caitlyn. I mean, they were literally best friends, all from, like, time they were little. And so she sent me a collage of pictures of her and Caitlin together. And then, you know, she. After all these years, it may brought a tear to my eye. So, Kayla, I appreciate that, and thanks for sending and thanks for the words, because I thought about doing this episode for a long time. It's just tough. It's just like it was yesterday. Anyway, thank y'all, for listening. I really, really appreciate it and I hope you enjoy the series. Now, this is actually going to conclude the first season of Real Life, Real Crime, the podcast, everything we've done up until now is going to be included in season one. And so next week, we're going to be starting season two. And with that, we're going to have a lot of new stuff, new audio, new formats, more information, etc, and we'll get to that. We'll surprise y'all with a lot of it. But I want to thank y'all, each and every one of you, for listening, and it means a lot to me. The. The fan support has been amazing. We're over 93,000 downloads, y'all, in just over three months. And it's just amazing. Means the world to us. So I want to say thank you to our patron members. You're absolutely fantastic and we love you. And I want to say a couple names real quick. And then later on this week, I'm going to be putting out an episode. It's not about crime, but it's going to be explaining some things about the show and what changes we're going to be making and listing all the patrons on it, etc. But today I want to tell you about a really, really cool lady that I owe an apology to, and her name is Jen Sawicki. Okay? Now, Jen came up to me at CrimeCon this weekend in New Orleans and introduced herself along with her friend Rika. And they're both have been patron members since we started Patreon. And y'all know that I give a shout out to patron members at least once a month, right? Somehow I left Jen out of it. And when she told me, she said, but you never said my name. And her and Rika worked together. She was like, you said Rika's name X amount of times and whatever. I said, I don't believe that. I said, I just absolutely don't believe that I missed it. I said, maybe did you not have your last name on there? I said, because I don't remember the last name. She said, no, no, I. You just didn't say it. I said, maybe. I said, jen, and I don't have your last name. She said, no. I said, I promise you, Jen. I mean, I can almost certain that I said it. So the next day in the hotel room, I go back and I listen to every episode since she. Since Jen Swicky became a patron member. And guess what? She was right. I never said her name. So Jen, now Jen has a daughter named Cora and she is a fan also. So I want to give the biggest, fattest, longest shout out ever to my new dear friend, Jen Sawicki, who is from the Phoenix, Arizona area and her daughter Cora. I love y'all. Jen, you are a blast. We had so much fun at CrimeCon. You have a great spirit and great personality. And guess what, y'all. Jen, Henrika were my first autographs I ever signed. So that was kind of cool. And it was also kind of cool just people coming up say, hey, we're a fan. And I mean, just blew my mind. But Jen, I apologize for not having ever acknowledge you as a patron member. I'm doing it now. I love you. I appreciate you. Thank you for backing us, supporting us and we had so much fun with y'all at CrimeCon and we're looking forward to seeing you again. And this week, the episode that I'm gonna do about the new show, announcements, etc. Jen and Rika were actually help, help us come up with some new names for patron stuff, etc, and I'm explaining that in the episodes, but they were just fantastic. Love them and we'll never forget them. So, and real quick, three more patron members that joined this week, Meg Mihali, it's M I H A L Y mega. Really appreciate you and I thank you so much. You're awesome. And then y'all, Shayla Bourgeois, who was Caitlyn's best friend and she's the one that sent me the comment yesterday about I did Caitlyn's story of proper telling, I guess you would say. And it really meant that, really meant the world to me. On top of that, she joined as a patron member. So Shayla, really, really appreciate you. And you know that I messaged you yesterday in death and your words of kindness meant a lot to me and I really appreciate you and thank you so much for becoming a patron member. You're awesome. I really appreciate it. And y'all, we have another lady we met at CrimeCon, Ms. Roxanna Camara. Musa. Musa. And she's from South Carolina. And what a blast she was also, and she joined as patron. Roxanna, thank you for doing that and supporting us through Patreon. Thank you for listening and thank you for your personality and the fun that we had in your ones. You're awesome and I love you. So I'm not going to do a bunch of more shout outs and announcements today because I'm putting out that episode later this week and I want you to know that real life, real crime is killing it. We made so many great connections with the top famous podcast in New Orleans and we're going to be doing promos with a lot of them. But it was a great weekend and I'll discuss it further in the week. The episode I'm put out later this week and we're going to we've redesigned our patron tiers and I'm be listing that this week. You should check it out. It's going to be funniest. These ladies really came up with some great ideas and I'm going to tell you about all the positive changes that are coming. So. But I love and appreciate each and every one of you. If you're not a Patreon member, I don't care that I love you just as much and just I would ask that you subscribe or like and share and keep helping us grow. That's just as important to me as anything else. So I love and appreciate each and every one of you. Y'all go on all the social media, YouTube and three different Facebook pages, including the Real Life, Real Crime Friends, Fans and crew which passed over a thousand members last week. And if you're not a member of that crew, send our Dream Team moderators request and they'll get you approved. I'm telling you, you won't regret it. There's so much info on there, including the other podcasts I've recommended. Their hosts have joined our group and it's just a lot of stuff. And if you like Real Life, Real Crime, you gotta love that group. And y'all, our Lanyat page is killer. We have a Dream Team moderator, Ryan Horan, who goes on there and posts live videos and he's done some contests and stuff. He'll post videos talking about Real life, Real Crime and while he's doing his garden, etc, we call him Promo Man. Ryan, I really appreciate you doing that. But y'all check that out. Join that group. It's a. It's a lot of fun stuff and we swap things. And Anthony Parliament, I got you. I got you something. Coming. And Nicole Boyd, a fan from Australia, brought us a package and some gifts in and we're going to do a video of that and be posting it on there later today. So anyway, I love y'all, appreciate you and as long as you're listening, I'll lay down the tracks. And until next time, don't let me catch you down on murder by you. Okay, y'all, I'm gonna run a promo for Rusty Hinges, the podcast. Check it out.

Stan (43:37)

The world can be A mysterious place. It can also be a boring place. So let's focus on the mysterious. Rusty Hinges is a podcast that explores mysteries, hoaxes, natural phenomena, and weird history. Basically anything that's a bit, well, hinky. Season one topics include the tale of Clarence Roberts, a man who died more than once. And then there is the maybe kidnapping of June Robles, the sun that danced in the sky over Portugal, and an unsolved murder on the high seas. Rusty Hinges is generally skin skeptical, but never dismissive. Well, usually not dismissive. You can find Rusty Hinges on Apple Podcasts or your favorite podcast app. That's Rusty Hinges. R U S T. You know what? I have faith in your spelling abilities. So go and subscribe to Rusty Hinges and maybe you'll solve a mystery. Probably not, but you know, you never know.

Mike Brown (44:38)

And there you have it. Rusty Hinges, y'all. Give them a listen and go to their page and let them know that real life, real crime, the podcast sent you. And now. And now, y'all, one more promo. The podcast Bad in the Boondocks and their host reached out to me, and they're. They are part of our private group now, and they are from South Carolina and they're interesting. Give them a listen. But here is the promo for Bad and the Boondocks.

Scott Hemingway (45:17)

Hey, I'm Stan. And I'm Drew. And we are your hosts of Bad in the Boondocks. Bad in the Boondocks is a fresh take on true crime podcast. We are a father and son team from way back in the sticks of South Carolina. Yeah. In a town of less than 500. And we have a shared passion for all things true crime. So every Saturday, we get together and swap stories about a true crime event. We try and find the most twisted and vile losers of our human race. Now, you won't hear a lot of endless banter on Bad and Boondocks, but what you will hear is all the unedited facts on the cases we choose, no matter how gory or troublesome they are. And you'll hear it all with a unique southern flair. And along the way, you'll hear just the right amount of discussion and jokes to keep you and us from completely losing your mind. You can find us on all the major podcast platforms like itunes, Google, Stitcher, Himalaya, and Castbox. Or just go to badintheboondocks.com and download all of our episodes. Episodes there. So come on down to the Boondocks. Get your redneck on with us. We promise you'll have a good time.

Mike Brown (46:36)

All right, that's bad in the boondocks, y'all. Give them a listen and go to their Facebook page or social media and let them know that real life, real crime, the podcast sent you. Thank you and until next week, bye.

Woody Overton (46:58)

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