I'm John Walzack, host of the new podcast, Missing in Arizona. And I'm Robert Fischer, one of the most wanted men in the world. We cloned his voice using AI. In 2001- Police say I killed my family and rigged my house to explode. Before escaping into the wilderness. Police believe he is alive and hiding somewhere. Join me. I'm going down in the cave. As I track down clues. I'm going to call the police and have you removed. Hunting.

One of the most dangerous fugitives in the world.

Robert Fischer. Do you recognize my voice? Listen to Missing in Arizona every Wednesday. On the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your favorite shows.

Hi, I'm Molly Conger, host of Weird Little Guys, a new podcast from Cool Zone Media on iHeartRadio. I've spent almost a decade researching right-wing extremism, digging into the lives of people you wouldn't be wrong to call Monsters. But if Scooby-Doo taught us one thing, it's that there's a guy under that monster mask. The Monsters in our political closets aren't some unfathomable evil. They're just some weird guy. So join me every Thursday for a look under the mask at the weird little guys trying to destroy America. Listen to weird little guys on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts.

In the early morning hours of September 6, 2016, St. Louis rapper and activist, Darren Seals, was found murdered.

That was what they going to learn. On for death, on for nothing.

Every day, Darren would tell her, All right, Mom, be prepared. They are going to try to kill me.

All episodes It's available now. Listen to After the Uprising: The murder of Darren Seals on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

I have to go down there. I have to confront her. I have to see her. I remember yelling at her like, How could you do this? How could you do this to our family?

I'm Andrea Gunning, and this is Betrayal, a show about the people we trust the most and the deceptions that change everything. This is part two of Matt and Laura's story. If you haven't heard part one, you'll want to go back and listen to that first. Matt and Laura Trate went through years of infertility treatment. Month, IVF, miscarriages, and a high-risk pregnancy to have their son Hudson. Soon after, they knew they wanted another child. They decided to pursue adoption. That's how they met Elizabeth Jones. Elizabeth thought the traits would be great adoptive parents to her unborn baby. After talking daily and visiting Elizabeth in Virginia, they both agreed that it was a perfect match for an open adoption. The baby was due in December of 2018, and the traits had picked out a name for her, Noella. And Elizabeth, the birth mom, already felt like extended family. A month before the baby was due, Elizabeth went into labor early. It was an emergency. Something wasn't right. Matt and Laura rushed to the hospital. The nurses weren't able to find a patient by the name Elizabeth Jones in the maternity ward. But there was one in the ER.

So we went into the hospital the little room, and I remember the curtain was drawn. I can just picture it in my mind like I was there seeing the nurse move the curtain. And there's our Elizabeth sitting there in all of her clothes. So I was so confused. I was like, Elizabeth, oh, my God, are you okay? What's happening? Why are you in your regular clothes? And she just tried to explain it away. Like, oh, we brought a change of clothes for me in the car. Everything was all bloody, so I had to change. I was like, Where's the baby? What's happening?

Elizabeth explained that her husband was on his way up to the maternity ward with the baby.

And I was like, I was just up there waiting. We're all waiting. There's a whole team of doctors waiting, and we didn't see the baby. I have to go talk to the nurses and try to figure out what's going on. So I was walking away, and I remember her calling my name, but I just kept walking.

A horrible truth was setting in for Laura, a truth she couldn't process. She went to the nurse's station in a daze.

I was like, I don't understand what's going on. She's supposed to be giving birth to our daughter. Her case manager was like, Let me go talk to her. She came back. She was like, She's saying she doesn't even know you. She's saying she has no idea who you are.

Laura fumbled to find her phone to show the nurse photos of them together. Photos from as recent as yesterday.

There's even a picture of my son with his hand on her stomach because she had told him, Oh, you want to feel your sissy kick?

That's when another nurse stepped in and told Laura the truth, the truth Elizabeth couldn't bring herself to say.

I just remember the nurse telling me she's not pregnant.

There was no baby. There never had been. Laura walked right back into the exam room to confront her.

I just looked at her and I was like, How could you lie to us like this? How could you do this? How could you do this to our son? She just looked at me with these blank, dead eyes. No emotion, no remorse, just complete blank expression on her face. At that point, she was silent. And I was like, You know what, Elizabeth? What goes around comes around, and this is going to come back to you. You're going to get what you give. And I just walked out. I just didn't even want to face her anymore. I didn't want to look into those dead eyes.

All the while, Matt was still upstairs with Hudson and an empty baby carrier waiting for an update from Laura.

We're sitting up there and the minutes are just crawling by, and I have no idea what's going on. And I'm texting Laura for information and not not hearing anything because she's in the thick of all of this and just waiting and waiting. I remember Laura coming back up and entering the Nicki waiting room with no baby, and She just had this look on her face.

I remember saying there is no baby, and she was never pregnant. I remember Matt tearing up at that point and us all embracing as a family.

Matt couldn't leave the hospital without seeing Elizabeth for himself.

I didn't get closure. I wasn't the one down in the ER like Laura was. And so I said, I have to go down there. I have to confront her. I have to see her. And so the three of us went down to the ER, and it just so happened that right when we got down to the waiting room, she started to come out the door because she was released. And she saw us and looked at us and started to turn the other way. I remember yelling at her, How could you do this? And how could you do this to our family? And just wanted to follow her, but she knew going back into that ER, we weren't able to go back there because we weren't patient. I think she escaped out the back door. At that point, I wanted to chase after her even more, but my family needed me.

His family did need him. Hudson, wearing his Big Brother T-shirt, seemed confused. Nothing hurt the traits more than watching their son lose a piece of his innocence in that moment.

It's hard to talk about that because that's six years old. At that moment, you have to explain to him that there are people out there in the world that are not nice, not good people that would hurt others like this. I'll never forget Hudson with his question. It was a trick. Why would someone trick us? Just such an innocent question.

It was an innocent question, one that on some level Matt and Laura had, too.

After the fact she got interviewed by the news, she told them that she wanted us to feel her pain. And I think by that she meant maybe from her own childhood, things that happened to her. Her people hurt people. But I don't know. She wanted us to feel her pain. That's what she said.

That's the closest the traits would ever come to an answer about why Elizabeth deceived them. She wanted someone else to feel the pain she felt inside. That was the only explanation for why she took it so far.

At any point during this whole thing, she could have ended it. Laura tried so many times to convince her to keep the baby, that the baby would be best with her, and she could have not shown up to the hospital. But the fact that she chose to show up at the hospital where she knew that we would be to check herself in, to tell us that she was in the ER, for us to go down for that very moment of seeing us in pain, to inflict emotional suffering on us. That's the only thing that we can think of was the end goal in that moment for her, because obviously, she knew at some point she was going to get found out.

The extent to which you brought it was just cruel, and in my mind, just an evil thing to do.

Almost immediately, they started to think back on the last few months, and they saw it all in a new horrible light. The woman they'd spent months building a relationship with, expecting to have as a lifelong family member, was faking her pregnancy the whole time.

She physically looked pregnant. She just had that body type where she looked like she could have been pregnant, and I really thought she was pregnant.

She sent us videos where she lift up her shirt and video what, Oh, look at Baby Kick.

I actually remember her being like, Yeah, feel your baby kick. Put your hand on my stomach. And I never did feel the baby kick, obviously.

But what about the ultrasound photos and the stuffed unicorn with a recording of the baby's heartbeat?

I think it was probably her other kid's ultrasounds and/or the heartbeat might have been from one of her other kids.

As for Elizabeth's husband, they can only guess.

I think he honestly had no idea she was doing this. She was not involving him at all.

He traveled a lot for work, so when we were there at their house, we never met him. I don't think he knew that she had reached out to us. I don't think he knew what she was doing.

Did she even have a husband at all? Some parts of the elaborate deception are still a mystery.

I don't know where she got the pictures of the blood. I have no idea where she got those pictures.

I'm John Walzack, host of the new podcast, Missing in Arizona. And I'm Robert Fischer, one of the most wanted men in the world. We cloned his voice using AI. In 2001-Police say I killed my family. First mom, then the Kids. And rigged my house to explode. In a quiet suburb. This is the Beverly Hills of the Valley. Before escaping into the wilderness. There was sleet and heel and snow coming down. They found my wife's SUV. Right on the reservation boundary. And my dog blew.

All I could think of is being the sniper me out of some tree.

But not me. Police believe he is alive and hiding somewhere. For two years, they won't tell you anything. I've traveled the nation. I'm going down in the cave. Tracking down clues. They were thinking that I picked him up and took him somewhere.

If you keep asking me this, I'm going to call the police and have you removed.

Searching for Robert Fischer.

One of the most dangerous fugitives in the world.

Do you recognize my voice? Join an exploding house. The Hunt. Family Annihilation. Today. And a Disappearing Act. Listen to Missing in Arizona every Wednesday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your favorite shows.

Hi, I'm Molly Conger, host of Weird Little Guys, a new podcast from Cool Zone Media on iHeartRadio. I've spent almost a decade researching rightwing extremism, digging into the lives of people you wouldn't be wrong to call monsters. But if Scooby-Doo taught us one thing, It's that there's a guy under that monster mask. I've collected the stories of hundreds of aspiring little Hitlers of the suburbs, from the Nazi cop who tried to join ISIS, to the National Guardsmen plotting to assassinate the Supreme Court, to the Satanist soldier who tried to get his own unit blown up in Turkey. The monsters in our political closets aren't some unfathomable evil. They're just some weird guy. You can laugh. Honestly, I think you have to. Seeing these guys for what they are doesn't mean they're not a threat. It's a strategy. Join me every Thursday for a look under the mask at the weird little guys trying to destroy America. Listen to weird little guys on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

New from Double Asterisk, an iHeart podcast, a 10-part true crime podcast series. Emergency number one.

It's a fire in my apartment life.

This car is on fire.

In the early morning hours of September 6, 2016, St. Louis rapper, an iconic Ferguson activist, Darren Seals, was found shot dead.

Every day, Darren would tell her, They are going to try to kill me. A young man in 2016 was killed on this block. I'm a podcast journalist.

I'm a former state senator Maria Chapelle Nadal. I was in the movement with Darren, and I've spent two years with co-host Ray Novoschelsky investigating his death.

Even if I did want to tell you something, that's a dangerous game to play. Fbi did this to myself. They've been following him for That's enough proof right there.

All episodes available now. Listen to After the Uprising Season 2, The murder of Darren Seals on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Matt and Laura Tate were in the waiting room of the ER with their six-year-old, reeling from the news that the daughter they were expecting to adopt never existed at all. All morning, their phones were blowing up. Messages from family and friends wanting updates about Noella.

I remember sending a message, There is no baby, and having to explain that, but at the same time not really wanting to talk to anybody about it. And just other shock from everybody. We all just had this moment together. Obviously, there are situations in adoption where you expect, possibly the birth mother to change your mind and decide to keep the baby, but this was so different. We worked so hard to reach this moment to finally be able to adopt and thought the dream was finally coming true.

Leaving the hospital that day, they got into a fenderbender in their rental car. It was one of those absurd moments in life. I can't imagine what Matt and Laura were thinking on hold with the insurance company while staring in disbelief at the empty car seat. After what felt like an eternity, they finally got back to their Airbnb.

At that point, something switched in us, and we immediately went into attack mode. We can't let someone get away with this. You can't let someone emotionally abuse you like that and just lay down and take it. And so back at the Airbnb, we started immediately making phone calls to the Sheriff's Department, to anybody that would listen.

And I remember the Sheriff saying, Well, it's not a crime to hurt someone's feelings.

That comment sent them over the edge, spurred them to a level of action they didn't even know they were capable of. This was more than a case of hurt feelings, and they were going to prove it.

I think as a lesson to Hudson, he's obviously watching we're reacting to all of this. And it was so important for us to have him know that we were going to do something about this, that it's important in life to stand up for what's right and to stand up for what you believe in rather than just cowering in a corner and just letting it defeat you. And in a way, I think that was cathartic because...

It was a way for us to take our power back because it felt like a really powerless situation.

So they just kept making phone calls.

I remember calling Child Protective Services to let them know what was happening. I just felt like she was not mentally stable, and I was really concerned about her kids. We were calling the district Attorney's office. Just anybody that would listen, really.

I want to credit Laura because she was the one who was at home. Hudson went back to school. I went back to work, and she's at home on the phone every single day, reaching out to police, reaching out to the Commonwealth attorney, just like trying to see what could happen.

And finally, they found someone who would listen, someone who had more information about Elizabeth Jones.

It was discovered through one of the detectives that she was on probation for a credit card fraud, and she actually had an ankle bracelet. The problem was every time that we saw her, both the time Laura visited and the time that we were all out there, she She was wearing big UGG boots, and so it wasn't possible to see the ankle bracelet on her. And so from that point, I think charges gained steam because once it was determined that she was on probation, the detective was able to finally do some work.

It was only because Elizabeth was on probation that the traits had a chance to pursue criminal charges against her.

And it's like, Okay, we have some traction. We have something happening here. We might have an opportunity to be able to hold her accountable for her crimes.

Accountability was important to them. After all, Elizabeth took more than just a few thousand dollars. She took one of their last chances at growing their family.

I had always thought that there was another baby out there that was meant to be a part of our family.

After everything they'd been through in their fertility journey, Elizabeth's betrayal fundamentally changed Matt and Lara.

I never knew that people like that were even out there that could go to those means to hurt someone else. So the impact that the adoption fraud had on me personally was it just really scared me away from pursuing any future opportunities. I was just really afraid to get hurt again.

The traits still believe in adoption. They've heard many success stories, but they were exhausted. They couldn't keep trying. It's still the thing that stings the most.

Maybe we weren't meant to have another child, but maybe we were meant to help others.

And one way they're planning to help others is through building an online community. It's called infertilitynow. Com. Where they want to host resources, meeting groups, and online courses for people going through infertility.

We're hoping to create a community of people who are going through infertility, and we hope to offer classes to them and give guidance and teach people all the different options there are out there for building a family. And also just to be a support to people who are going through it because we know what it's like. Infertility is really a lonely place to be.

Against all odds, and despite what the police had initially told them, the traits were finally able to pursue charges against Elizabeth and find justice.

March third of the following year, 2019, after months of working, we were able to get nine felony charges of obtaining money on false pretenses as she was on probation. So all of the times we took her out for dinner or meals, buying her gifts, things like that, they were able to make those charges felons because of her probation.

And remember those professional photos where Laura and Elizabeth are wearing matching shirts? Those photos cost a few hundred dollars, and that expense was added to Elizabeth's felony charge.

At first, she had put not guilty.

But before the hearing, Elizabeth changed her plea. She was going to plea guilty.

We were going to fly out there for the trial, and we got a call from her lawyer saying, She's going to plea guilty. You don't have to come out now. It's okay. You don't need to come out. And we were like, We're coming because at the last minute, she could change her mind, and we're still in California. We're not there to speak for ourselves. Ourselves. So we're going to make the trip, and we're going to be there for the trial. So we flew out there again. We faced her in court.

At the beginning of the hearing, she ended up pleading guilty rather than going to trial. She agreed to a sentence of 10 years, eight of which were suspended. So she served two years in a state prison with the remaining eight years to be added if she commits another crime on top of that. And so we really felt like it was a victory. I just remember standing out front of the courthouse, speaking in front of the news conference, and just how amazingly empowering it was that we didn't give up. We were able to hold her accountable and show people out there that it's not okay to do things like this to people.

Felt like we had closure to that part of our life. We had gotten our power back, and so we felt like we could take on the future and we could move on.

I'm John Walzack, host of the new podcast, Missing in Arizona. And I'm Robert Fischer, one of the most wanted men in the world. We cloned his voice using AI. In 2001-Police say I killed my family. First mom, then the Kids. And rigged my house to explode. In a quiet suburb. This is the Beverly Hills of the Valley. Before escaping into the wilderness. There was sleet and heel and snow coming down. They found my wife's SUV. Right on the reservation boundary. And my dog blew.

All I could think of is being the sniper me out of some tree.

But not me. Police believe he is alive and hiding somewhere. For two years, they won't I can't tell you anything. I've traveled the nation. I'm going down in the cave. Tracking down clues. They were thinking that I picked him up and took him somewhere.

If you keep asking me this, I'm going to call the police and have you removed.

Searching for Robert Fischer.

One of the most dangerous fugitives in the world.

Do you recognize my voice? Join an exploding house, The Hunt, Family Annihilation, Today. And a Disappearing Act. Listen to Missing in Arizona every Wednesday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your favorite shows.

Hi, I'm Molly Conger, host of Weird Little Guys, a new podcast from Cool Zone Media on iHeartRadio. I've spent almost a decade researching rightwing extremism, digging into the lives of people you wouldn't be wrong to call monsters. But if Scooby-Doo taught us one thing, it's that there's a guy under that monster mask. I've collected the stories of hundreds of aspiring little Hitlers of the suburbs, from the Nazi cop who tried to join ISIS, to the National Guardsmen plotting to assassinate the Supreme Court, to the Satanist soldier who tried to get his own unit blown up in The monsters in our political closets aren't some unfathomable evil. They're just some weird guy. You can laugh. Honestly, I think you have to. Seeing these guys for what they are doesn't mean they're not a threat. It's a survival strategy. Join me every Thursday for a look under the mask at the weird little guys trying to destroy America. Listen to weird little guys on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

New Two from Double Asterisk, an iHeart podcast, a 10-part true crime podcast series. Emergency number one.

It's a fire in my apartment life.

This car is on fire.

In the early morning hours of September 6, 2016, St. Louis rapper, an iconic Ferguson activist, Darren Seals, was found shot dead.

Every day, Darren would tell her, They are going to try to kill me. A young man in 2016 was killed on this block. I'm a podcast journalist.

I'm a former state senator Maria Shapel Nadal. I was in the movement with Darren, and I've spent two years with co-host Ray Novoschelsky, investigating his death.

Even if I did want to tell you something, that's a dangerous game to play. Fbi did this to myself. They've been following him for months.

That's enough proof right now. All episodes available now. Listen to After the Uprising Season 2, The murder of Darren Seals on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

After seeing Elizabeth sentenced to two years for the fraud she committed, the traits still weren't done. They knew that they only got justice because their perpetrator happened to be on probation. So they worked with Virginia's Deputy Attorney General to write a new law.

It officially became Senate Bill 1003 that made it a crime to lie in electronic communications during a business transaction. So the A crime is actually punishable by up to a year in jail and a $2,500 fine. So it went into effect in Virginia on July first in 2020, and it was named after us, Traits Law. That sense of pride and accomplishment, like a sense of legacy. We're making a difference in the world and helping people. And so we were really proud of that.

They say that Traits Law in Virginia is just the beginning. One small step towards very necessary adoption reform and regulation in the United States.

It's like the Wild West out there. It's a multibillion dollar industry. There are so many desperate families as well as desperate birth mothers. I think the adoption industry as a whole preys on these desperate people who don't know where else to turn to. Costs are through the roof, and there needs to be more oversight.

One of the reasons the traits initially decided decided to go public with their story was to help educate other adoptive families about their rights. At the time, they tried to get pregnancy verification, something signed and dated by a doctor.

We were told that there was nothing that could be done on our end until after the baby was born, which we found strange and very frustrating. That led us to reaching out to try to get a hold of someone to get pregnancy verification. And either people wouldn't return our calls or they told us we didn't have the authority to get that information from them.

Since this happened, they've learned adoptive parents do have legal rights to pregnancy verification.

So we want to let families know you have a right to that as an adoptive parent, and that's one of the first things that you should do is try to get a pregnancy verification.

They don't don't want anyone else to have to learn these lessons the way they did.

And I'd say one of the most important things is to listen to your gut, because if I had listened to my gut instead of giving her the benefit of doubt and just trying to see it from her side, empathetic, if you feel like something is off, just trust your intuition.

It's been a few years since the adoption fraud, and since then, they've spent the time healing as a family. Matt says that instead of letting this betrayal break them, it's brought their family unit closer together.

One of my biggest takeaways for this is just how strong we are as a family and as a couple. Divorce Rates in this country are sky high, especially divorces within the infertility community because of the emotional toll that it takes on couples. And I just look back at how much Laura and I have through together and how much we support each other and just how strong we still are in coming through all of this together. I couldn't have made it through without her. I'm very grateful for her and for Hudson.

Hudson was meant to be our son and our one and only child, and that dream of having a sibling for him is something that I try to build in other ways. We're always meeting up with friends. He has tons of cousins, so he spends a lot of time with them. He's also very empathetic. He really is aware of other people's feelings and how his words affect other people, and I'm really proud of that part of him. He's a really good person.

On our video call with Lara and Matt, Lara had one of Hudson's drawings up on the wall next to her bed. Our producer, Mo, asked her about it.

Oh.

Isn't that cute? It says, Counting the I love you. And it has his little handprint on it and blue crayon. And each finger has something. So it says, You love me, playing games, going to school with me, family hugs, and snuggling. And then in the center of the little handprint is a little red heart that says, Thank you. I think that helps me, too, because I try not to take for granted how lucky I am. That's a good reminder just to really cherish the things that you do have.

We end all of our weekly episodes with the same question, why did you want to tell your story? This is what Matt says.

I think it's important to share our story because there are a lot of people out there who are victims of emotional abuse, because that's what our story is, is emotional abuse. And as much as that affects you, it's so important to not take it lying down, to try to stand up for yourself and do something about it. Emotional abuse can be a crime, as we've proven here. I know a lot of your listeners are victims of emotional abuse or are familiar with that and just people understanding that they're not alone, that there are lots of other people out there that are going through something similar. You never know what someone is dealing with on the inside.

For Laura, just that feeling that you're not alone helps so much when you're going through something like this. Infertility is such a lonely journey, and it's important that you surround yourself with other people that are going through the same situation. You can learn from each other. Not everybody wants to share their story, but for us, it's really important that we do something positive with our experience. So something good can come with this.

On the next episode of Betrayal, Betrayal.

She's practicing how she's going to cry when the police calls her after they kill me.

If you would like to reach out to the Betrayal team or want to tell us your Betrayal story, email us at betrealpod@gmail. Com. That's betrealpod@gmail. Com. Com. Also, please be sure to follow us at Glass Podcasts on Instagram for all Betrayal content news and updates. We're grateful for your support. One way to show support is by subscribing to our show on Apple Podcasts. And don't forget to rate and review Betrayal. Five-star reviews go a long way. A big thank you to all of our listeners. Betrayal is a production of Glass Podcasts, a division of Glass Entertainment Group in partnership with iHeartPodcasts. The show was executive-produced by Nancy Glass and Jennifer Faison, hosted and produced by me, Andrea Gunning, written and produced by Monique Laborde, also produced by Ben Fetterman. Associate producers on this episode are Kristen Malkuri, Kaitlyn Golden, and Grace Bollinger. Our iHeart team is Ali Perry and Jessica Kreincheck. Audio editing and mixing by Matt Dalvechio and Nico Arruca. Betrayals theme composed by Oliver Baines. Music Library, provided by My Music. And for more podcasts from iHeart, visit the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

I'm John Walzack, host of the new podcast, Missing in Arizona. I'm Robert Fischer, one of the most wanted men in the world. We cloned his voice using AI. In 2001. Police say I killed my family and rigged my house to explode. Before escaping into the wilderness. Police, police, believe he is alive and hiding somewhere. Join me. I'm going down in the cave. As I track down clues. I'm going to call the police and have you removed. Hunting.

One of the most dangerous fugitives in the world.

Robert Fischer. Do you recognize my voice? Listen to Missing in Arizona every Wednesday on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your favorite shows.

Hi, I'm Molly Conger, host of Weird Little Guys, a new podcast from Cool Zone Media on iHeartRadio. I've spent almost a decade researching right-wing extremism, digging into the lives of people you wouldn't be to call Monsters. But if Scooby-Doo taught us one thing, it's that there's a guy under that monster mask. The Monsters in our political closets aren't some unfathomable evil. They're just some weird guy. Join me every Thursday for a look under the mask at the weird little guys trying to destroy America. Listen to weird little guys on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

In the early morning hours of September sixth, 2016, St. Louis rapper and activist, Daryn Seals, was found murdered.

That was what they going to learn. On for death, on for nothing.

Every day, Daryn would tell her, All right, Mom, be prepared. They are going to try to kill me.

All episodes available now The murder of Daran Seals on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.