Introducing - Deep Cover: The Nameless Man

Published Jun 7, 2024, 7:00 AM

Deep Cover is a show about people who lead double lives. Season four, The Nameless Man, tells the epic tale of two federal agents who investigate a rumor about a murder that supposedly took place 15 years prior. It is also the story of a family searching for answers about why their brother was killed. These two storylines collide in a courtroom in Philadelphia, PA where murder, memory, and morality go on trial.

If you enjoy this clip, listen to Deep Cover: The Nameless Man wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, I'm Steve Fishman, a host of The Burden. Today I want to introduce UD's show called deep Cover. It's one of our current favorites. A little about the show. It all started.

With a rumor.

It went like this. Back in nineteen eighty nine, on prom night, a teenager boasted that he had just committed murder. He showed off a freshly inked tattoo, a badge of honor for killing, or so the rumor went. No one took it seriously until two thousand and four, when two federal agents began looking into it. But here's the thing. Unlike almost every other murder case, in this one, the agents had a suspect, but they had no idea who the victim was. This is the story of deep Cover The Nameless Man, hosted by Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Jake Halpern. It's also the story of a family searching for answers about why their brother was killed. These two storylines collide in a courtroom in Philadelphia where murder, memory, and morality go on trial. Listen to deep Cover The Nameless Man wherever you get your podcasts, and please enjoy this preview from the show.

I've been a journalist for twenty five years, and there's this little ritual that I do at the end of every interview. When it works, it shakes everything up, creates a bit of chaos. I call it the hail Mary of questions. It's like a last ditch effort to find something, anything that I might have missed. I just say, hey, what's the question I should have asked you. Most of the time, like ninety percent of the time, the answer is, I don't know. I think we covered it all. But every once in a while a person says, well, there is one thing we didn't talk about, and then they drop a bomb, say something totally unexpected, And at that moment I always imagine a door creaking open. That, in a nutshell, is what this season is about. It's about a guy, two guys actually, who come upon just such a door, and on the other side of it is a very dark secret. These two guys were federal officers. One of them was an FBI agent based in Delaware named Scott Duffy, and Scott he has his own version of the hail Mary question.

One of the things that like I will routinely do, is is there anything that we should be looking at that could be investigated that we're not looking at.

Back in two thousand and four, Scott posed this very question to a woman named Patricia Miller. At the time, Scott was visiting Patricia at her home in Delaware to learn more about her ex boyfriend, a guy named Tom Guybison. There had been some rumors that Tom her ex was plotting to go after a local cop, and the FBI had asked Scott to look into this to do a so called threat assessment. Scott didn't get that much out of this interview with Patricia, but before leaving, he tossed out his Hail Mary question, and that's when she told him about the murder.

She mentions, well, there is this alleged murder to have taken place, that when he was in high school, that he had committed a murder for black man in order to gain access into this white supremacy group within Delaware.

Patricia goes on to say that Tom her ex was proud of this murder. It happened back when he was younger, a teenager, but even years later he bragged about what he'd done, how he'd driven into Philadelphia late at night and shot a pedestrian a random black man, all allegedly so we could earn some street cred as a racist skinhead. Scott pressed Patricia for details. Was there any evidence? Did she have any proof? According to Scott, she talked about a newspaper article from the time about the man's death and how it was described as a drug related killing. She said that Tom held onto this article for a while so we could brag about it, intimating no one knows, but I did this this guy. That's what Patricia said. Anyhow, all of this got Scott thinking, if this murder really happened, maybe it wasn't so random after all. Maybe it was predicated on a callous, cynical piece of logic that no one would care about this victim, or at least no one in a position of power or authority.

If there's no evidence, and there's no witnesses, no cameras, so let's move on, and that's what Tom would be banking on, and just be a drug deal gone bad.

That bothered me, That bothered me.

Scott may have been upset about all this, but he was also at a loss. How do you investigate a murder when you don't even know who the victim is? Eventually, Scott and his partner paid a visit to the Free Public Library of Philadelphia. They wanted to find that newspaper article covering the victim's death. Scott recalled Patricia, saying it was in the Philadelphia Inquirer. They felt like if they could just somehow get a hold of that article, it might answer so many questions.

In other words, would this give us a name? Would this give us a location? Would this give us a date? Because we still didn't.

Have a date.

But there's got to be countless articles people that were just randomly killed in Philadelphia. Not only countless articles, but then you realize there are other newspapers. What if she's wrong, it's not the Philadelphia Inquiry. It sounds like a fool's Errand I'm glad we did it. I'm glad we made the trip, but I don't think we found anything.

Nothing.

So game over right. I mean, this murder, if it even happened, would have occurred approximately fifteen years prior. It was a cold case. And yet Scott and his partner, a guy named Terry Mortimer, they had this feeling that if they persisted.

We might un covers something we're destined to uncover. That may sound corny, but I felt something. I think Terry felt something, and we didn't know quite what and it could have been absolutely taken us down another rabbit hole of something that's just never could be proven.

So what do you do with that? Exactly? What do you do with that? What do you do with something that's.

Yeah and not to be cute, but you can't exactly go back to your boss and say that me and Terry feel a sense of destiny here right now. So this was mission creep big time. Plus, it's not like there was anyone that they knew of anyhow demanding justice for the victim.

Terry and I could have easily said we're done and let's walk away. Nobody's going to be calling us to say, hey, Terry and Scott, do you have any updates for us?

You know we're waiting. We haven't heard back from you that was missing.

But is somewhere in the back of your head, are you imagining that, like there is a mother or brother who's trying to understand or figure out what may have happened to their loved one that was left fore dead.

I think that that aspect was the driving factor we couldn't just leave it alone. Somehow it was making sense that Terry and I were put together for this very reason of solving this hate crime, this murder that took place on the streets of Philadelphia because somebody was black, that we've felt like we had a duty to this person, and somehow this person was drawing us.

And that's it. Almost hear it, the door creaking open. This is a story about what happens when two guys uncover a clue about something terrible, something evil, a crime for which there has been no justice, and they have nothing to go on. They don't have a victim, don't have a body, don't even have a name. I'm Jake Halper and this is Deep Cover, Season four, The Nameless Man, Episode one. The rumor, so to recap, Scott and Terry's investigation did not start off as a quest to solve a cold case now or find a murder victim. Originally, back in two thousand and four, they were asked to do a threat assessment on Tom Gybison. That's why they interviewed the ex girlfriend. At the time, Tom Gobison was thirty three years old. He was in federal prison on gun charges, but he was about to be released, and the FEDS had some intel that Tom might be seeking retribution, planning to harm the cop who'd put him behind bars. This is why the FEDS were called in, and initially this was Scott and Terry's top priority to determine if this threat was real. But they came up short and at some point stopped looking into Tom for the threat assessment. But they still have this rumor, this side story that some fifteen years prior, back in the nineteen eighties, when Tom was still in high school, that he may have killed a black man in Philadelphia. Who this man might be. They had no idea, but they kept poking around. They wanted to see what they could learn about Tom Guybison and if he had any connections to white supremacist gangs. And this is where Terry Mortimer, Scott's partner, really came into play.

And this is thing about gangs is there are gangs, and there's like, you know, not real gangs that people say they're part of a gang, but they aren't. Kind of thing.

Terry was a special agent with the ATF, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives. He worked in intelligence and he focused heavily on guns and gangs. So Terry wants to know what was Tom's deal.

I knew he of course was imprisoned obviously for gun charges. You know, spent a good stint in prison federally he had there, I guess prior contact with the law.

Terry learned that Tom was first arrested at the age of fourteen on a deadly weapons charge. A few years later, when he was nineteen, he was convicted of reckless endangerment after he shot a gun at a moving car full of people. At the time, a local newspaper in Wilmington, Delaware ran an article on Tom. It described him as a hulking weightlifter with a number of tattoos, including a clenched fist on the top of his scalp and the words born in the USA on the back of his neck. In the article, Guy Bison says at one time he was a blue collar skinhead. Tom defined this as quote buying American, not doing drugs, and not drinking. To be clear, there are different types of skinheads, not all are racists, but in the late eighties and early nineties, skinheads were emerging as the face of violent right wing nationalism. In the US, their notoriety seemed to really pique at that time. One headline from eighty nine and the New York Times read, violent racism attracts new breed skinheads. So the possibility that a racist skinhead might have orchestrated murder it was plausible, but that alone wasn't a whole lot to go on. Scott and Terry decided to focus on what Patricia, the ex girlfriend, had told them. They honed in on two clues in particular. The first clue involved a tattoo. Patricia mentioned that Tom had a tattoo of a spider web on his elbow with a teardrop in it, and that he liked to brag that he'd gotten it essentially as a badge of honor for killing a black man in Philadelphia.

I know enough about gang members is sometimes things aren't what they say they are that they though I get a tattoo and purported to be something that really isn't true, or just kind of build their rep a little bit.

Terry was skeptical that Tom had killed someone just to join this skinhead gang. Maybe Tom was just posing building up his rep. Is a really violent dude, I mean Honestly, maybe this whole thing was bullshit, right.

I couldn't really establish, you know, intelligence wise, if Tommy was part of a skinhead gang.

I didn't think he was.

I think he was kind of more self described skinhead.

And this raised the question what a self described skinhead acting on his own, really murder someone for what? So he could give himself a tattoo, and all of this while he was still in high school seemed like a stretch. Okay, here's the second clue. He's a promising one. According to the ex girlfriend Patricia, Tom had bragged about having an accomplice, a guy named Craig Peterson. Allegedly they orchestrated this murder together and both of them got those same spider web tattoos. Now, if this was true, and if they could find Craig and if he would talk, well that'd be huge. But that was a lot of ifs. So they started combing through public records asking around about this Craig guy, the supposed accomplice, and here's what they found. Craig was an old buddy from Tom's high school days. He also identified specifically as a blue collar skinhead. Craig had grown up in Delaware, but as far as anyone could tell, he wasn't living there anymore. Seemed like he kind of disappeared. And then they got a lead.

We found out he's in He's in Vermont, like a remote part of Vermont. And I remember, I said, this dude's hiding. Man, he's hiding. I said, that cat from Wilmington, Delaware living in Vermont. Man, I said, dude, it gets cold up there. Man, I mean, that's a cold place.

Bro.

So they put on their winter coats and headed north. It was now December of two thousand and four. It had been about a month since they first heard the rumor, and now here they were in the car, driving into the chill of a Vermont winter. Temperature was hovering around freezing that night, and as they sped along through the green mountains, past the darkened forests of evergreens, they had no idea what to expect, Like, what are you hoping to find out?

Hey?

At this point, we're like, man, whatever he's got, he's got to give us something, man, because we're again we're spinning our wheels. It felt like, man, if this has come through, I think we're I think, honestly, I think we're done.

Terry recalls on that drive up to Vermont, they talked a lot about why they couldn't or shouldn't give up on the case.

So we had great discussions, and that's when I really we both realized, Wow, wait a minute, this is not an accident that he and I are team together. This was like, literally, we didn't do this, we couldn't plan.

This, and there was a reason for this feeling. Turns out there was a strange symmetry to their lives that dated back before they ever met. So we're gonna leave Scott and Terry in the car heading up to Vermont and turn back the clock. For Scott, it all started when he graduated high school. He wanted to be a cop, but by his own estimation at the time, he was too small, too skinny. He weighed just ninety three pounds, so instead he opted to become a priest. He was just seventeen years old when he decided to join the seminary, but right away when he put on that priest's color, it was transformative, both for him and also for the way that other people looked at him.

I would be sitting in a pew, maybe praying in a church, somebody would come by and start confessing, and people just started pouring their souls out to me.

In these moments, Scott was learning how to listen, how to suspend judgment, how to be patient as people grappled with some burdensome secret, inching their way towards the precipice of truth. He spent five years training to become a priest, but dreams are stubborn things, and his didn't go away. He left the seminary to become a cop and then an FBI agent.

It is harder to leave than it is to go in. And that's ultimately because I think now you have ventured this relationship with God, and now you're afraid of pissing him off.

For Scott, this shifting careers seemed like a natural progression for him. The seminary prepared him for this work, prepared him to listen and see his way through a messy world fraught with moral dilemmas. But when he'd tell people about his past, how he'd almost become a priest, they're like, oh, my gosh, I can never imagine. The two are totally opposed to each other. And I never understood that. But there was at least one person who got it completely.

Terry.

I went to college at a very small Bible College and was preparing for ministry.

From a young age. Terry felt destined for the ministry, but later on, when he was in Bible College, he had second thoughts. As graduation approached, a friend asked him, you ever considered becoming a cop. The short answer was no. But on a whim, Terry applied and met with a recruiter.

And this guy, he was a hardcore dude. I mean he looked at me. I was back then, I was skinny. He looked at me and said, you're from where and you want to do what? Like you're from Bible College. Man, you have any idea what you're applying for, what you're trying to do. I said, no, sir, I have no idea.

Terry was undeterred. He became a cop and then an agent with the ATF. And this was not a consolation job for Terry. He's very clear about this. He feels that God had a purpose for him in law enforcement. And that's the thing you got to understand about both Terry and Scott. These are not men who look at the world and see coincidences what they see is much closer to fate or God's will, And when they became partners, it all seemed meant to be. Here were two guys who early on looked too skinny and earnest to be cops, guys who intended to become men of God. Different in their own ways. Terry grew up in a gritty river town in Pennsylvania, and he kind of feels like a dude. You'd play around a mini golf with grab a Burger, have a laugh, and then realize only belatedly, that you told him more than you intended to. Scott, Well, he's more formal. He's from Connecticut, a really Yankee, a man who chooses his words carefully, a patient priest who knows how to nurse a long pregnant pause. The two of them worked well together, complimented one another, the Pennsylvania pastor and the New England priest, and I've been calling them partners, but they only ever worked together on this one investigation. It was an unusual collaboration between the FBI and the ATF, and they didn't choose one another. They were kind of paired randomly, though neither of them would say it was random.

You know, as I realized, wait a minute, we're we're on a mission from God.

But yep, just like the Blues Brothers.

We didn't really say that, I'm just making it up, but that was the feeling was like, hey, no, but it was like no joke, Like this is a real deal. Like it's almost like we're walking through almost like a dream, Like what is going on here?

So yeah, even though all they had was a rumor of a long forgotten crime that might not have even happened, these two almost ministers, the God Squad as it were, still felt certain that they were here in this car heading north into Vermont for a reason, and they were convinced that something important was waiting for them. That's when we get back. Both Scott and Terry had this hunch that there was a reason Craig, the alleged accomplice, was up in Vermont, up in the mountains, that he was hiding. But if so, who is he hiding from and why? In any case, they knew they had to be careful. They'd learned from police reports that in the past Craig had helped Tom clean and store a whole arsenal of weapons.

Why did he do this?

Well, Tom had a felony on his record, which meant he wasn't supposed to have any guns, so his buddy Craig helped him out. This suggested two things to the agents. One Craig was loyal. He ended up going to prison for strowing those weapons, and two, Craig was probably handy with a gun. The God Squad was still hatching their plan as they rolled into town.

It was late.

I feel like we were closing in on midnight, and we didn't want to put it off.

We were just so full of energy.

It was late for a door knock, very late, but their excitement eclipsed their caution, so instead of waiting until morning, they drove right to his house. Their plan was to say hello, introduce themselves, and arrange to have a formal sit down the following day.

And when we finally found where he lives, he lives literally on top of like if it's on a mountain, it's a very very tall hill. It's very tall and very steep.

I remember being very very dark, like I don't think I could see my hand in front of me. And as soon as we got out of our cars, I think we got out a few feet and then floodlights. I just remember floodlights like we were in a stadium, just shined upon us.

I mean it was like bright as day. He had hooked up these spotlights and trees illuminating the whole area, and we can see his house dimly up the top of the hill. I think I may have made a comment to Scott. I said, man, if he had any ill intent, he we'd be dead men right now.

That told me a lot that.

Wow, you know what is inside this person that he has this going on where he wants to be made well aware of anybody arriving.

I'm thinking, man, he does not want to he doesn't want to be found.

Scott and Terry start trudging up the icy, snow covered hill. They can hear dogs barking from within the house. Eventually they get up to the front porch and Craig walks out. He's medium height and stocky with a closely cropped haircut. Scott calls out to.

Him, Craig Peterson, you don't know us, but we're here. I'm going to talk to you. Federal agents. Can we approach you? Can we come up to your house and within ten seconds just a very friendly inviting demeanor, come on.

Up and come into my house.

Is a sigh of relief of that, but definitely a side of release. First and foremost, we've achieved our first goal is finding him, achieved our second goal of being able to be face to face with him. Our third goal was to get him to come and speak with us at a different location. We weren't going to talk to him at his house.

Craig invites them inside, he introduces them to his fiance. It's all very normal and Craig he seems unfazed.

He was very relaxed, very gracious. I mean, just almost opposite of what I was expecting.

Scott and Terry explain that they just have a few questions for him about an old matter from the past. They keep it deliberately vague, and they ask if he'd be willing to meet with them the following day down at the barracks where the Vermont State Police are stationed. Craig's like, sure, I'll meet you tomorrow after I'm done with work. All the while, Terry is studying both Craig and his fiancee, trying to get a read on them.

His fiance was way more concerned than he was, like she was like, what's going on?

What's this about?

He's not stressed at all, Like there's no stress with this dat like there's nothing. I'm like, this is unbelievable.

The next day, Scott and Terry are down at the barracks of the Vermont State Police and they're just hoping Craig actually shows up.

He ain't gonna show up, Like, what's the odds he's gonna show up, Like I was like fifty to fifty.

Yeah, But he shows up, affects it early, and after a little chit chat, they all sit down and get to business. Scott explains that they're here about Tom Guybison.

Craig, We've made a long trip and we've been investigating Tom for a possible threat, and during the course of that investigation, we've learned that a story was told.

This is the story they'd heard from Patricia, Tom's ex girlfriend, that some fifteen years prior, Craig and Tom had been skinheads, that they'd killed a black man in Philadelphia and then gotten tattoos to commemorate what they'd done. And Craig just looked at us shocked, almost a sense of I can't believe that this is coming back, and then he sat back in his chair and said, I don't know what you're talking about. Scott keeps pressing gently, very much playing the role of the New England priest, that he almost was concealing any signs of judgment, just patiently probing.

Well, at the very least, would you admit you have the tattoo?

Why would they lie about the story? Would they?

Would they also lie about the tattoo? So would you raise your would you raise your sleeve? And so begrudgingly he did. He showed us his tattoo.

A gothic looking spider web in black ink, with the elbow directly at the center, similar to what Patricia had described. Craig admitted that he and Tom both had tattoos like this, that they'd gotten them together back in high school, and Greg admitted that back in his youth, yeah, he'd been his skinhead, but it had just been a phase.

He said, Man, that was a long time ago. I was a young knucklehead, and I don't believe that stuff anymore, you know, man, I'm up here. I'm working hard, man, guys. I work every day, hourly wage. I work as electrician. I've got a new life. I don't want any part of this. He just denied the whole thing. But I can't overemphasize. I'm watching this cat. I'm like, he's not stressed at all.

At this point. Despite the fact that Craig had this tattoo, which offered some corroboration, Scott and Terry basically have to let him go. They say, hey, let's keep in touch. If you ever come down to Delaware, please let us know. We'd like to keep talking.

And he said, yeah, if I come down there like Jake, no one's ever gonna say yeah, yeah, yeah, I look your eyes up. If I'm ever down, Dewlla, We're sure like we're gonna have a dinner together. I'm thinking nobody does that. Nobody wants to talk to their least favorite FBI and ATF agent in the world about a homicide they didn't commit.

In Terry's mind, it was weird how friendly he was, and it also seemed difficult to imagine that this guy right here, this laid back electrician living in Vermont, could be capable of orchestrating a murder.

If the dude was in the car with the and they did a homicide. However went down, whoever pulled the trigger, thinking I'm not seeing it. I mean, if it did happen and he was in the very car, I see nothing nonverbal in this guy. There's no stress, there's no deception. I'm looking at his eyes, I'm looking at his whole facial I'm looking at everything. I'm thinking this guy's like the he liked the best liar ever.

So they say goodbye to Craig, They thank the Vermont State Troopers. They walk out of the barracks, get in their car, and head home, all the while trying to make sense of what they've just learned.

And I said, Scott, I don't think it happened, man. He gause, what do you mean. I said, there's no way that, dude, there's no way. I said, maybe Tommy did something. I don't know, but I said he didn't do nothing. I'm telling you that dude is way too cool. And Scott he.

Goes, Nah, I kind of think something's there. Man, this happened, and we're definitely not stopping.

I said, Scott, I'm not seeing it, man, I said, Dude, I said, I think we're toast.

Bro.

After this time passes about a year and a half, and during this stretch. Very little happens in this case. Craig keeps living his quiet life up in the Vermont Mountains. Occasionally the God Squad gives him a call just to check in, but Craig never tells him anything new. Meanwhile, Tom Godbison finishes serving his time in federal prison. He's released, goes back to living in Delaware, where he seems to stay out of trouble. Then one day in April of two thousand and six, the God Squad gets a phone call from Craig.

Craig says, Hey, basically, I'm coming down to see my mom. You know, do you guys want to still talk to me? I'm incredulous the dude is volunteering. You know, nothing's happened in the year and whatever months it's been. There's no subpoenas as though arrest, there's those search warrants.

Nothing.

He's got to think he's Scott free.

Are you Are you pretty surprised to get this phone call?

Yeah?

I mean again, I'm like, this is unbelievable, doesn't make any sense to me. But I honestly I literally felt like, does he want friends? Does he need friends? There's some things that are miraculous. They don't look miraculous, but they literally are miraculous. So that doesn't happen in the world, man, it doesn't happen.

Terry and Scott are determined to make the most of this meeting, and they go for a new strategy. They've tried the whole good cop routine and it hasn't worked, not really, so time to apply a little pressure. They get a subpoena requiring Craig to testify before a grand jury about the murder that allegedly took place. This is no joke. The subpoena will put Craig on the spot because lying before a grand jury is a serious offense. They can land you in prison for years. But remember they still have pretty much nothing on Craig at this point, so the subpoena, it's kind of a bluff. What's your mindset going into that meeting.

Our mindset is this, we had a subpoena, We're gonna give it to him. You always have to hand deliver it. There was going to be no more willer room, no more postponements. This is now going to be either make it or break it.

So Craig shows up at the FBI's offices in Wilmington, Delaware. He's got no idea that there's a subpoena waiting for him. What happens next we pieced together from talking to the agents and reading their report from that day. Initially, it's all smiles. Terry keeps the whole thing really upbeat.

Hey, we thank you for coming down. This is awesome. You know, we really appreciate it.

They asked Craig again about the rumor of the murder down in Philadelphia. They tell him, we don't think you're telling us the truth, and this time, instead of denying the whole thing outright, Craig concedes that maybe back at the time, there'd been some chatter about this.

I think he said something like, yeah, we heard rumors about that that someone said we did a homicide. But man's no, that's nothing to it. We didn't do any homicide. It's a bunch of junk. Didn't happen. Yeah, maybe maybe Tommy said that's going to build our rep a little bit.

In other words, a bit of bragging, but nothing more than that. The agents push Craig tell him, we believe a homicide occurred and that you participated in it. Eventually, when the meeting is almost over, the hand Craig the subpoena and kind of hold their breath.

And again we're shooting blanks. We have nothing right. Well, his whole demeanor changed when he got to subpoena. He's like what the stress right? Went from like zero to like he's he's hitting about a ten.

That meeting ends without a breakthrough. Craig didn't admit to anything, but a few days later he calls them back says he wants to meet again, have another sit down. So they reconvene, and at this meeting, right off the bat, the mood is tense.

When he arrived, I could tell he was depleted, shaken. His whole body had changed to a defeatist demeanor.

He was like completely complete hundred degree change, and he literally it's hard to describe. It was literally like an invisible hand was pushing him down in the chair. He physically got smaller. I saw him shrink like like like he was like getting deflated. He started sweating, beads of sweat were popping out.

You could feel the tension, but you can also feel like, uh, he's about to say something, and then he's.

He says I'll tell you everything. I'll tell you everything.

I'll tell you everything, And at this moment it's I'm like, maybe, just maybe they've been right all along not to give up on this, and that the truth was finally at hand. Coming up this season on Deep Cover.

We have to do our job and we have to find out who did they kill.

Not that any murder isn't disturbing, but this particular murder and the reason for it the hate. This was a hate crime.

I believe Tom guy as Soon is innocent.

They had no physical evidence, they had no gun, they had nothing.

We didn't like the speculation the family, and I thought that this would be good if we found at least what happened to them. Can't do nothing about it, can't bring them back, but at least we'll find out the truth.

Deep Cover is produced by Amy Gaines McQuaid and Jacob Smith. It's edited by Karen SCHAKERJI mastering by Jake Gorsky. Our show art was designed by Sean Carney. Original scoring and our theme was composed by Luis Gara. Fact checking by Arthur Gomberts. Our story consultant was James Foreman Jr. Special thanks to Jerry Williams, Sarah Nix, Greta Cone, and Jake Flanagan. I'm Jake Albert

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