Edit Audio

In the last episode of the Springfield 3, I spoke with Bart Streeter, the son of Cheryl Levitt and the brother of Susie Streeter.

So we're dealing with a murder case, not a missing person's case, but it's been classified as a missing person's case all

this time. For me, it's been ambiguous loss and character assassination. And I'm kind of tired of it.

I've been through enough. You can't really hurt me. Bart has developed a distrust, not only of the

media, but of the Springfield Police Department as well. Though he's quick to say that there have been two out of the many detectives that he respects.

He tells me about his initial interactions with the SPD after the investigation, and that he'd spent hours at the station and hopes they'd find his family.

I was doing everything I could possibly do to be there at the police station,

and I would go twice a day.

I would go at my lunch break and sit and talk to Asher, and then I would go after work.

I was either utterly and completely exhausted from nothing really happening, or they had stopped asking me

questions, and all I wanted them to do was pull whatever I could have known out of me.

See, I wanted the world to stop. I wanted everybody to stop what they were doing.

We need to go, we need to find out what happened here.

We need to find my mother and sister and Stacey right now.

So I kept pushing.

I kept putting my face in front of their faces and going, what are we doing?

And I didn't really care about what they were doing.

I was like, what do you need for me? In this episode, I want to talk more

in depth about the Springfield Police Department and how this case was handled and what's

happened since the disappearance in 1992. I'm your host, Anne Roderick Jones, and this is a bonus episode of the Springfield

3, a podcast about the disappearance of three women who forever changed a small Missouri town

...