Before we get started with today's episode a quick shout out to my friend Jack

Greiner who was the lawyer who helped vet all of the scripts I wrote from my

other podcast accused. Griner's a lifelong Cincinnati Reds fan, so he and fellow Stan Randy Freaking have launched a

podcast called We Love Our Team.

Each week Randy and Jack interview Reds fans about their allegiance to baseball's first professional team.

Guests have included sports analyst Kirk Herb Strike,

former E-SPN anchor Betsy Ross, and Cincinnati Mayor Aftab- Pureval. Their guests share stories and memories about their

Red's fandom. New episodes drop every Tuesday. Some crimes are so heartbreaking or shocking that they change laws, change society, or even earn the label Crime of the Century.

But the stories that made headlines in decades past aren't necessarily remembered today.

I'm Amber Hunt, a journalist and author,

and in each episode of this show,

I'll examine a case that's maybe lesser known today but was huge when it happened.

This is crimes to be one of those episodes which after you hear it you're going to wonder why you've never heard

about this crime. More specifically you'll wonder why you never learned in

American history class about this chapter of a long-term campaign of domestic terrorism that

damn near started a second civil war. How it included likely more than 200 bombings

across the nation, many nasty public confrontations, death and maiming, as well as almost

ruining the great Clarence Darrow, a decade before he could go on to work on the Leopolden-Lobe

case and fight for science during the Scopes Monkey

trial. You will wonder how this one escaped you. But I'll tell you what I wonder. How the

hell did the highest profile and deadliest bombing during that campaign,

the one that brought much of the ongoing strife to a close, get forensically solved in an era where it took three days to get anywhere by train.

...