Hey listeners, we're sharing something special this week.

It's an episode of the new podcast, Radioactive.

It details the death of 28-year-old Karen Silkwood, which 50 years later continues to haunt Oklahoma and the nation.

The young plutonium plant worker died in a fatal crash while driving to meet a reporter with the New York Times, allegedly, to deliver evidence documenting unsafe conditions at the plant.

Two reporters who covered the story in 1974 have spent years trying to piece together what many in Oklahoma speculate.

Karen Silkwood may have died for what she knew. Now, here newly discovered

investigative tapes, deathbed revelations, and long-awaited interviews reexamining what happened

that night. 50 years later, the story still resonates. Nuclear secrets, threats to the powerful,

and why the truth stubbornly refuses to stay buried.

Okay, here comes the episode.

You can listen to more episodes of Radioactive wherever you get your podcasts.

Last year, my buddy Mike and I found ourselves inside a giant warehouse with hundreds of big wooden storage containers stacked floor to ceiling.

It felt like a scene from an Indiana Jones movie.

You know, the one where the government stores,

the Lost Ark, and a massive warehouse filled with crates where it'll never be found. Well, we were

definitely searching for lost treasure, hoping one of these storage containers would hold the

key to a 50-year-old mystery.

Okay, it's coming out.

We pulled out box after box, each one sealed with layers of thick packing tape.

There were boxes of toys and old family photo albums and a somewhat creepy ventriloquist dummy.

Let me get this out of the way. I can't see what it says.

And then.

...