By December 2019, 2019,

Quadriga's customers were fed up.

It had been a whole year since Gerald Cotton died.

Under fishy circumstances, after embezzling hundreds of millions of dollars

that belonged to them.

The customers believed Jerry was still alive and holding their money and they wanted him brought to justice. agencies were investigating, including the FBI and the Royal Canadian

Mounted Police. None of them had given any updates on their progress.

It had been radio silence. So through their lawyers,

Quadriguez customers sent a letter to the R. C.

Here's what it said.

To the Royal Canadian Mounted Police,

the purpose of this letter is to request, on behalf of the affected users, that the R.C.M.P. conduct an exhumation

and post-mortem autopsy on the body of Gerald Cotton to confirm both its identity and the cause of death.

That's right. The customers wanted the Mounties to dig up Jerry's coffin.

To make sure he was really in there and if he was they wanted to know

what killed him they wanted it done before the ground thought out the letter

continues representative counsel respectfully requests round thought out. The letter continues.

Representative Council respectfully requests that this process be completed by spring of 2020, given decomposition concerns.

But now it's the summer of 2021. And Jerry's coffin is still six feet underground.

Because at least so far, the R. C. M. P. has ignored the customer's letter. So Jerry is either dead and

decomposed or he's two and a half years into a brand new life. And either way, he is probably not coming back.

I'm Aaron Lamer. Welcome to the final episode of Exit Scan, a podcast about a

...