# Pursuit: The Pursuit on Lundy Island (EP1287)

An episode of [Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Volume 2|Mystery Audio Dramas](https://invisiblenetwork.ai/podcast/1696519927), 16 Aug 2026, 33 min.

Audio: https://dts.podtrac.com/redirect.mp3/pdrl.fm/f90a09/api.spreaker.com/download/episode/57359950/gd1287.mp3

Release Date: June 16, 2014 While on vacation, Inspector Black is called to investigate a murder on a boat. Original Air Date: February 7, 1950 Support the show monthly at https://patreon.greatdetectives.net Support the show on a one-time basis at https://support.greatdetectives.net Mail a donation to: Adam Graham, PO Box 15913, Boise, Idaho 83715 Give us a call at 208-991-4783 Take the listener survey at https://survey.greatdetectives.net Check out our social media at https://www.greatdetectives.net

## Transcript

[0:28] Welcome to the Great Detectives of Old Time Radio from Boise, Idaho. This
[0:34] is your host, Adam Graham. If you have a comment, send it
[0:38] to me Box thirteen at Great Detectives dot net, follow us on Twitter Radio
[0:43] Detectives, and become one of our friends on Facebook, Facebook dot com Slash
[0:48] Radio Detectives. Before we do get started, I want to encourage you to
[0:52] pick up your copy of Slime Incorporated. It's my very first detective novel and
[0:59] it's set against it's the backdrop of the Idaho Governor's race, so it's got
[1:03] some very nice elements in it. I really try to blend some classic detective
[1:07] stoff also given it a little bit of a twenty first century feel. You
[1:12] can pick up the book as a paperback. It's also available for the Nook
[1:17] and for the Kindle and for all other devices through smash words dot com.
[1:22] Well, now it's time for today's episode of Pursuit, and we had four
[1:26] lost episodes between last week's show and this week's show, So here now is
[1:32] today's episode from February seventh, nineteen fifty the Pursuit on Lundy Island Pursuit Pursuit
[1:51] A criminal strikes and pages quickly back into the shadows of his dark world.
[1:55] And then the men from Scotland Yard, the relentless danger pursuit When man hunts
[2:02] man. Now it's haad to cossier. Start as the famous inspector Peter Black
[2:12] of Scotland Yard. We bring you tonight's story of violence and murder. The
[2:15] pursuit on Lundy Island. Bit slipperies er, mind your stip ang your inspector.
[2:38] All right, cap'n. We're ready to go. I store for lines.
[2:43] Oh, we may as well go into cabins there our nah run Lundy
[2:47] Ranchuan candy start by the pool. Keep me clear of the filings. I
[2:54] shall bit of luck tonight dark but CODs lifted for a more Yes, crims,
[3:01] sir, oh, I say cloud you'll I'm afraid I'll have to catch
[3:07] some fags from you. I seem to have left mine at the inn.
[3:22] I'd gone to a favorite inn of mine near Clover on the northern coast of
[3:25] Devonshire for a weekend holiday. Even a Scotland Yard man must rest, but
[3:30] unfortunately the criminal doesn't take that into consideration. The body of a woman had
[3:36] been watched ashore on the island of London Inspector Reginald Flower Duel. The Barnstable
[3:40] Constabulary, knowing that I was in the vicinity, had found for assistance and
[3:46] picked me up. We drove to Biddeford and there bordered a motor launch which
[3:51] was soon turning through the dark waters a Bristol Channel bound for the island of
[3:54] London. At ten pm, approximately four hours after the body had been discovered,
[4:01] we sighted the warning light on the high crags overlooking the quiet. Of
[4:06] course, it's every man do his choice, but I prefer heavy. Fact,
[4:13] I still say it depends on the fish. My dear fellow, you
[4:15] might as well use a converted billiard due for a summer. Well, sir,
[4:20] you do have a point there and you see something off shower day.
[4:25] I've got short something up, I see it the small vessel our lives spect
[4:32] him now went away, sir, respect a card. Yeah, but you're
[4:40] a cheap inspector. Come on day right now? Not the odd drifting with
[4:48] no lights? Oh hoy the boat, Oh hey there, Perhaps we then
[5:00] have a look. Captain gets it would probably asleep below, get a line
[5:16] on a turndey all past time. Hello on board. They would have a
[5:28] captain let's have a look. Dundee, jack me a torch. Alright,
[5:33] I have right take the wheel, keep her starring in? Yeah, well,
[5:48] nothing of bandex Shall we try? The captain seems to be stuck.
[6:10] Well I'll be blowed empty. No sign of anything, everything ship shaped.
[6:16] Send me a charge, captain, Thank you? Hmmm albatross registered in the
[6:26] name of Darryl Sintil home Portkinsance. Come along, I won't ever better look
[6:31] on deck. Wonder if the murdered woman on landy could have come from this
[6:41] board? Possibly, sir? And wait a minute, yes, quite possibly?
[6:46] Look here? Blood don't getting yes? Quiet? And by the wheel.
[6:54] The injured present stood at the controls for some time. How far off
[6:59] shore are we, captain? Ooh hey, judge your bout mile and a
[7:02] half o queer. I suggest we take her in. Tell who will send
[7:08] one of the crew to take the wheel. I think I should like to
[7:10] stay aboard. Aboard the derelict, I noted the following price. The anchor
[7:23] was in place at the bow, the engine cold but in working on.
[7:28] The fuel tank was half filled. In the mahogany paneling near the wheel was
[7:31] a deep gout which might have been caused by a bullet, and on closer
[7:35] scrutney of the cabin I discovered more traces of blood. There, bloody footprints.
[7:46] We were meant at the landing by a nowed and rather foul old fisherman
[7:48] whom I had elected himself. Island constable about time? Or you had a
[7:58] copper from Barns. The poor police inspector flowered you. This is Chief Detective
[8:03] Inspector Peter Black, Scotland Yard. I'll be bladdered. You mean you've brought
[8:09] Scotland Yard all the way from London for one poor scutted female. My name
[8:16] is William Blee. That's great. The dead woman? Where was she found?
[8:24] Founder myself down the group of cove I was fishing. In your telephone
[8:31] message you mentioned foul play, I fowlish. You know who she is?
[8:37] I well, she's lying in the shed on some nets, covered her with
[8:43] a tar cob h there she is, oh eh, I a surfish day.
[9:05] The rocks didn't do a face any good. You were saying, mis
[9:09] to beleeve that you knew who she was. I first I thought it was
[9:15] the Sinfield woman. A Sinfield Herbert died.'tis a companion Maggie Pratt Sinfield.
[9:22] That would be mister Darylsonfield. Hi, he owns the Albatross. II
[9:28] do you know how he is? I, mister Blee, I'm delighted to
[9:33] have you as sisters, but I'd be most grateful if you would be a
[9:35] little more literal and a little less monosyllabic. Here, that's a blavorish mukul.
[9:41] All right, he's fishing. He went off and he's other boat the
[9:45] turn. Hello, spector what is it? Looks like bullet wound in the
[9:52] head point of entrance there exit air. Yes, mister Blee, is missus
[9:58] Sinfield on the island. Hi? She is? She's out at the cottage
[10:03] with a keel flagged irishman of hers kyle. Has she been notified of the
[10:07] death? Hey? She got vaporish and the irishman's taken care of. I'll
[10:13] want you to take me out there. Hey tis a short walk, though
[10:18] they have not for a city Ish man. I'm sure I can manage with
[10:22] your help, flowerd you we will want to get the body back to Menland.
[10:28] I'd like cant see as soon as possible, and laboratory tests of the
[10:31] bloodstains. Right, I'll take it myself if you want to carry on here,
[10:35] good show. Oh, by the way, would you send a message
[10:37] through to the on for me? Yes, of course, sir, i'd
[10:41] like Detective Sergeant Maffy tossigned to the case the request. Did he catch the
[10:43] first plane? Will you write you orser? And now, mister Blee,
[10:50] I I am at your service. Whilst he started his majesty's language, William
[11:03] Blea managed to convey some rather interesting facts, namely that mister and missus Sinfield
[11:09] had separated some two months before, and that she had not been on the
[11:11] island since that time, but had arrived by a plane during the afternoon with
[11:16] the keel flagoned irishman in Kyle. The Sinfield cottage turned out to be something
[11:22] more than a cottage. It rested on a knoll and commanded a view of
[11:26] the sea in a promontory that stretched out before him. Ah h, she
[11:33] be mister Black and I'll go no further. Oh, I'll have naught to
[11:39] go with that Skirtish woman and that blister blurdering Kyle. Yes, Ka,
[11:46] I'll wait for you while you're in there. I'll do some clamping for tomorrow's
[11:50] fishing. There. Good evening, mister Cahill, Inspector Blank, Scotland.
[12:09] Yeah, oh yes, yes about miss Pratt. Yes, of course.
[12:11] Won't you come in and thank you? A man come into the library,
[12:16] dude, there's a fire there, Hameler. That is Missus Cinfield is terribly
[12:20] upset. Maggie had been with her four or five years. Yes, I
[12:22] understand who's at the door here? Well, Missus Inspector Black, My dear
[12:30] Missus Sinfield inspector. How do you do, madam? They're any news of
[12:35] Jack Jack and Missus Sinfield. Oh yes, didn't you know Jack Kettle is
[12:41] on the albatross of Maggie. I think you'd better tell me from the beginnings.
[12:46] I'm all right, mister Cahill, and I came over to the island
[12:52] this auternoon to talk to my husband. We had planned to cross in the
[12:56] albatross, but Jack found motor trouble, so we do if we hadn't.
[13:01] Oh now, please, Pamela, don't think about what might have been.
[13:05] Jack Kettler is a sailor Assauts inspector. He's been taking care of the albatross.
[13:09] Missus Sinfield told him to bring the boat over after repairs, and Maggie
[13:11] was to come with him. Megg has always been with me. What have
[13:18] we found the boat in, Missus Sinfield, the Albatross, Yes, and
[13:24] jack. The boat was adrift approximately a mile and a half off shore.
[13:28] It was empty empty. I'm truly sorry that I have to question you at
[13:33] this time, but it's terribly important to establish these details. Now. At
[13:39] what hour might you have expected them to arrive here? Well, no,
[13:41] it's difficult to say, Inspectors. It depends upon the extent of the repairs.
[13:46] But I still should have got here before nightfall. We watched for them
[13:50] until it was too foggy to see anymore. I gather, Missus Sinfield,
[13:54] that your husband has not yet returned. No an, have you any means
[13:58] of community from the village, No, I'm afraid not, mister Cahle,
[14:03] I'd appreciate it a notification as soon as mister Sinfield does return. Oh,
[14:07] yes, yes, of course, i'd be happy to you're staying in the
[14:11] village, yes, said the enameled Well, I think that's all. Good
[14:16] night, Missus Sinfield. I see you at the door, sir. Oh,
[14:20] thank you, inspector. Did you did you find absolutely nothing aboard the
[14:35] Albatross? I'm afraid not incredible. What could have happened? That is what
[14:41] I intend to find out. Good night, sir, good night. Yeah,
[14:52] well, mister b finished yourg climing. Nay, I never claim I
[14:58] thought to sure that they the purpose they peeping through the window at that ranchid
[15:03] pair you little i'lbibal not quite. I noted there must have been a marked
[15:11] resemblance between the dead woman and missus Sinfield. I hate your cuould. The
[15:26] next morning Maffitt arrived by a special plane and over a leg breakfast of porridge
[15:31] and smoke drawl. I brought him up in the mark on the case.
[15:37] Was there all the missed up your holiday? I'd say, Well, I've
[15:39] known Inspector flowered you for quite some time. I couldn't very well let him
[15:43] down. Moro Maffitt, Oh thank you, sir. I'm quite finished.
[15:52] Ryander, I haven't heard from the Sinfield place. I think better hop out
[16:00] there. Worried about the husband, sir, I'm not sure it's a pretty
[16:11] place, sir, Yes it is. I imagine fishing is quite good.
[16:15] I'd like to try my hand. Yes, oh, mister Bloud, Yeah,
[16:22] William Glee the local something around? What is it, mister blee Ah
[16:32] scuttering Winde no good fishing Yorkish. Well we've got another wood, another one,
[16:42] mister blee I I wish coming to fetch you. You just swished ashore
[16:48] the buggy of a man pursuit. We'll tend to cause you a start,
[17:04] as Inspector Peter Black to pursuit on Lundy Island continues in just a moment.
[17:10] Gracie Allen has one of the sweetest dispositions in the world, but her sweetness
[17:15] and light get the acid test when a hidden run driver smashes up a fender
[17:18] on her beautiful Jealafe Tomorrow night acid test. There's plenty of acid when Gracie
[17:25] finds that husband George is probably the responsible party. So be listening when the
[17:30] Burns and Allan show comes your way on most of these same CBS stations this
[17:33] Wednesday night. Mind yourself slippery on the slimy frock. Do you recognize him?
[17:56] Please? Nay? Then it isn't business. Well, let's get him
[18:03] back to the village. Cattle hormy feet listen to register chip from the albatross
[18:12] Jack Kettle. I'm afraid so, but come along, I'll make so.
[18:30] The poor sudden frame that had once been a man was identified Jack Kettle by
[18:33] papers in his pocket. He'd been shot twice, once through the left shoulder
[18:38] and then in the back, but here the bullet had not passed through his
[18:41] body. Now he had something concrete with which to proceed. By the time
[18:47] I had arranged for removal of the body to the mainland so that the bullet
[18:49] could be recovered, another development had occurred. Darryl Sinfield had returned from his
[18:56] fishing trip and was waiting for me in the study of his house on the
[18:59] knoe. Sit down, inspector, who's down? I hope you don't mind
[19:04] by receiving you in here, But since my dear wife is in the house,
[19:11] this is the one room where I may find privacy, my hunting and
[19:14] fishing room. I envy your sir. You have a magnificent collection of ruts
[19:18] and gun Thank you. I take a great deal of pride in them.
[19:21] Yes you must in, mister Senfield, I presume your land of the tragic
[19:25] events of the past few hours. Yes, my wife told me any word
[19:30] of the young Ceylon. I'm afraid, sir, he too had been shot.
[19:33] His valley was recovered a short time ago. Lundy has been such a
[19:37] peaceful place. Mister Sinfield. We discovered the boat Albert Trass, unmanned and
[19:42] adrift about a mile and a half off shore last night. Did you,
[19:47] at any time during your fishing trip sight here? And I'm sorry, I
[19:51] was fishing over five mile back, that's off the southern tip of the island.
[19:55] Tell me, sir, any luck. I'm afraid not. It was
[19:56] rotten managed to mack up my boat with it a few bloody mackerel. It's
[20:00] all a shame. Well, I shall probably be coming and you again,
[20:06] sir. I hope you wont mine. No, no, no, of
[20:07] course not, inspector. I hope you'll understand if I don't show you to
[20:11] the door. As long as my wife is in this house with that man,
[20:17] cal, I allow myself the indulgence of self pity and prefer not to
[20:21] face either one of them. Yes, great, Oh, one more points,
[20:26] sir? Do you keep the cabinet to your gun collection locked? No,
[20:32] I've never had any reason. I find lundy folk are quite honest.
[20:36] That's a refreshing fact, sir. Good morning, bye sir. Oh there
[20:45] you are, missus Cinfield, and I was about to look for you.
[20:48] You and I just heard about poor Jack. Don't you come into the library
[20:52] of course. Oh, good morning, inspector. This is shocking news.
[20:56] Have you progressed at all? Oh, this is a very odd of thing.
[21:00] As a matter of fact, you can help me. I'm trying to
[21:03] establish a time element. Since you didn't know when the Albatross left the mainland
[21:07] after her repairs, could you give me the name of the duck master.
[21:11] Know he was no use, Inspector. The Albatross wasn't in need of repair.
[21:18] We lied to you. Oh, it didn't seem important at the time.
[21:22] I still have my pride and I I didn't want anyone to know that
[21:26] I'd come to beg my husband to give me my freedom. When I told
[21:30] him yesterday that she and I were coming over on the Albatross to settle things
[21:34] once and for all, he said he'd be gone by the time we got
[21:37] here. He didn't want to see us. That's why we took the plane.
[21:41] We thought we could catch him unaware. Maggie and Jack Kettle were to
[21:45] pick us up in the Albatross later. Missus Sinfield, is your husband in
[21:48] the habit of carrying a rifle about isbell wid He was when I talked to
[21:53] him, I noticed that one was missing from his gun cabin. I couldn't
[22:00] be sure. I know it. Practice is a great deal, it's a
[22:03] wonderful marksman. Good heavens, you don't suspect my dear missus Sinfield at this
[22:10] moment. I have no alternative but to suspect everyone. Marfyd and I wanted
[22:21] to look at Sinfield's fishing. Both the turn we found her word at his
[22:26] private landing at the ind We went aboard and made our discovery in the cabin.
[22:37] Oh, Mavid, here it is a three oh three, sir,
[22:41] Yes, one shell in the chamber and an empty cliff capacity five. That
[22:48] means he fired four, sir, and recently. From the smell of it.
[22:53] It doesn't make sense, maf it. An innocent man might leave a
[22:57] rifle like this, but would have mudge. He might, Sir, he
[23:00] did have a motive, a jealous husband planning to do away with his wife
[23:04] and a lover. We know he expected them on the albatross. He could
[23:07] have waited on his both good show maupet an expert marksman, say one hundred
[23:12] and fifty yards of course enough her accuracy, but distant enough to bring about
[23:17] a mistaken identity. You did mention a resemblance between the maid and Missus Cynthia,
[23:22] Right you are. He shoots her first, she topples overboard, he
[23:26] never sees her again, then kettle first through the shoulder, then in the
[23:30] back. He reaches the wheel and tries to swing out of range. Splendid
[23:34] reconstruction by dussays to myself, There's only one thing wrong with it. What's
[23:40] that mister Carhill and Missus Sinfield. We have only their word that they didn't
[23:44] see the albatrosk come into this inlet. Perhaps they did see it. They
[23:47] could have waited high on that cliff, farmed with one of the husband's rifles.
[23:49] But why should my dear chap so that we would do exactly what we
[23:53] have done, build a most excellent case against mister Sinfield. The arrest of
[23:59] an unwanted husb would be a novel way of getting rid of him, even
[24:02] to the extent of spending the lives of two innocent people, if such was
[24:06] their plan. Yes, I left map to further search mister Cynthia's fishing boat.
[24:19] A heavy afternoon miss had started to drift across the island, and I
[24:23] walked out on the high promontory that stretched back an accusing finger from the house
[24:29] on the knob there at the edge of the cliff. I searched for traces
[24:32] of a hidden rifle. Oh tis a clammish day, mister Black, mister
[24:41] Blea, Eh, but no clams to be found. The tide is too
[24:45] high. I wasn't looking for clams, mister Blee. Oh, and you're
[24:51] looking for ways and mean, yes, mister Blee, I owe you an
[24:56] apology. I underestimated you. Are you looking for plans or are you looking
[25:03] for shells? That is a Riddish question, friend Black. It calls for
[25:07] a Ritish answer the words of boat and the boat is the one there?
[25:14] But the weather is dribbling again? Tell me is it usual in like this
[25:18] at this hour? I you can set your watch by it this time of
[25:22] year. In other words, the fog comes over the island and moves out
[25:26] across the channel todd the mainland. I could it be foggy here in the
[25:32] inlet, but a mile or so offshore remained clear as it was last night
[25:37] when I arrived. II. That's what it does every day, and tis
[25:41] a sad truth, for it will bring deadness to a man. Yes,
[25:48] mister b I think it will. The strange old fisherman accompanied me back to
[26:02] the cottage on the knoll and left me at the front door. Inspector Flowered
[26:07] Joe had returned from the mainland with complete dto SA ballistics and laboratory reports.
[26:12] Moffatt had gathered the suspects together in the library. You have forced me into
[26:17] a very unpleasant situation, Inspectne to be in the presence of this man,
[26:23] this woman, whom I no longer consider my wife. You think it any
[26:26] more pleasant? Prast please please, darling. I'm sorry for you are,
[26:32] but murder is an unpleasant business and needs to be disposed of as quickly as
[26:34] possible. If you're prepare to do that, why are Pamel and I forced
[26:37] to witness this? For very good reason, mister Carhile, we have proof
[26:41] of innocence, which in this case establishes proof of guilt. You are being
[26:47] devious. Come to the point very well, mister Sinfield. I shall Your
[26:51] wife and mister Carhill came here and awaited the arrival of the albatrass. Mister
[26:56] Carhill, do you consider yourself accurate the rifle? Of course he is.
[27:00] He's a fine shot, mister car Hill, could you hit a man at
[27:03] three hundred yards? Now? Look here, I don't know what you're trying
[27:07] to do, but I see, mister Sinfield. They did have opportunity,
[27:11] but they also had fog, fog that made it impossible to see even thirty
[27:15] feet. Are you suggesting that their supposed innocence makes me guilty? Exactly,
[27:22] sir. We found a rifle on your boat. It had been fired,
[27:27] of course it hadn't. I shot a basking shark while I was fishing.
[27:32] I often do a great ugly brute shy the fish away. That would be
[27:36] most difficult to prove. I suppose you will also deny that you were aboard
[27:40] the Albatruss after you shot both of its passengers. I shall, right.
[27:45] So how do you account for the blood stains we found on your fishing boat?
[27:49] Quite easily? Have you never caught macro, sir? They breed like
[27:55] pig press, exactly, and we found traces of that macro blood aboard the
[27:59] Albatruss. It proves nothing very well. According to the autops to report,
[28:03] your shots were not alone responsible for Kettle's death. He jumped from the albatross
[28:08] and drowned. Why would he do that? How should I know he jumped
[28:12] from the boat because you were pursuing him. When you failed to find him
[28:15] on deck, you went into the cabin, leaving further traces on the floor.
[28:18] I repeat, you have no proof. It's all guesswork. You're trying
[28:22] to bluff. This bullet, Sir, is scarcely bluff. It was recovered
[28:27] from the man's body and has been traced to your rifle. Well, mister
[28:33] Sinfield, I think that's all. Yes, yes, that's all. This
[28:41] time, I'll do the job. Dariel Sinfield's clutching fingers never reached his wife's
[28:57] throat, But there's spoke his guilt much more eloquently than all of the evidence
[29:03] amassed against him. Pursuit and the Pursuit is ended. Pursuit is produced by
[29:26] Elliot Lewis. The script is written by Anthony Ellis and Gil Dowd, who
[29:30] directed tonight's show. Music was composed and conducted by Leith Stephens. Featured in
[29:36] the cast were Raymond Lawrence, Joseph Kerns, Dan O'hurleahey, Bill Johnstone,
[29:41] John Dayner, Peggy Webber and Ramsey Hill. Pursuit Next Week. Pursuit we'll
[29:57] bring you another dramatic story of the men from Scotland Yard, relentlessly hunting down
[30:03] those whose dishorded passions breed violence and murder, which tend to Cautius starring as
[30:07] Inspector Peter Black. Next week we will present another story of man hunting man
[30:14] when we bring you Pursuit. This week, the Boy Scouts of America are
[30:26] celebrating their fortieth anniversary. During those four decades, nearly twenty percent of the
[30:32] country's male population has been identified with the Scouting movement, whose aims are to
[30:37] develop physical fitness, build strong character, and train for good citizenship. This
[30:55] is CBS where Burns and Alan are every Wednesday night the Columbia Podcasting System.
[31:15] Welcome back. Well. I really enjoyed this episode. They did a great
[31:19] job creating atmosphere on the island. The sound effects were superb, and I
[31:26] love that, you know, kind of sleazy local constable to kind of be
[31:33] a foil and a bit of a contrast for Inspector Black. Very proper with
[31:37] Scotland Yard. And I think there's also that closing cadence, which really became
[31:42] one of the great trademarks of Pursuit. Pursuit, and the pursuit is ended
[31:52] just a classic Waight Into show. By the way, the shows that we
[31:56] do not have an existence or suit of the Weymouth Killer, pursuit of the
[32:01] Wormwood Scrubs murderer, the pursuit of the Elusive Ransom, and the pursuit of
[32:07] the Lady in Waiting. Well, we now turn to some listener comments and
[32:14] feedback, and we start out with an iTunes review for the app by Thumper
[32:22] six nine seven four, who says I began listening when Dragnet with Adam was
[32:27] before he started the apps of other old time radio apps, but there's something
[32:30] about this porky guy that keeps me coming back. Thanks Adam, you've enhanced
[32:36] the pleasure of old time radio. Well, thank you very much. And
[32:38] then we have a simple comment from podcast ally great show. Well, thank
[32:44] you so much for your comments and your support. Truly appreciated. We'll be
[32:47] back tomorrow with Pat Novak for hire and join us next Monday for another episode
[32:53] of Pursuit. In the meanwhile, I'll send your comments to Box thirteen at
[32:58] Great Detectives dot com. Neat follow us on Twitter Radio Detectives and become one
[33:01] of our friends on Facebook, Facebook, dot com. Slash Radio detectives from
[33:07] Boise, Idaho. This is your host, Adam Grahamson and all

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