Hey, it's me again. I mentioned newspapers.com in the intro of this episode. I am a true fan of

newspapers.com. And if you're like me, as true crime fans, we know that there's always more to the

story. And the start of a new year is the perfect time to dig deeper into the mysteries that

fascinate you and that fascinate me.

And you can do that with newspapers.com.

It's the largest online newspaper archive from major crimes all the way down to small town stories that haven't been told in decades.

A subscription to newspapers.com can unlock over one billion

newspaper pages from across the U.S., UK, Canada, Australia, and beyond, dating all the way

back to 1690, or as recent as a month ago. You'll have access to stories you won't find anywhere else.

From front page headlines to forgotten cases that could inspire your next deep dive.

Heck, that's how many of our cases are inspired. Just ask Kent.

Go down a rabbit hole of firsthand accounts, breaking news, and shocking details that didn't make

the history books all on newspapers.com. And just for you, dear hug dealers, newspapers.com

is offering a special discount of 20%. Just use the-1 podcast calls at checkout.

The clues to history's mysteries are waiting for you on newspapers.com.

Again, that code is 911 podcast calls, use it during checkout.

So much hugs to you.

This is the 9-1-1-Calls podcast with The Operator. Today's episode was interesting to produce. As usual, I found a smattering of details online to

help punch up the 911 calls that will play. But as always, finding the beating heart of the

story can prove to be kind of elusive. One of the big challenges that creators have

when it comes to retelling these types of stories is how to craft a tale with a solid beginning,

middle, and end. And one of the challenges with online resources is they're typically

...