0:15

Pushkin. It

0:22

all started with two federal agents

0:25

who heard a rumor.

0:28

She mentions, well, there is this alleged

0:31

murder to have taken place.

0:35

Supposedly, this happened fifteen years

0:37

prior, right before senior

0:39

prom Two teenagers, self

0:41

proclaimed skinheads, drove to Philadelphia

0:44

and killed a black man. One

0:47

was behind the wheel, the other pulled the trigger.

0:50

The agents wondered, could they track

0:52

the driver down and get him to talk.

0:55

I'm thinking nobody does that.

0:57

Nobody wants to talk to their least favorite FBI

0:59

and ATF agent in the world about

1:01

a homicide they didn't commit.

1:03

But even if they got this guy to talk, they

1:06

had a bigger problem.

1:07

They had these details, but

1:10

they didn't actually have a body to

1:12

go with it.

1:13

How unusual was that to

1:15

have someone say, hey, we

1:18

we we're pretty certain there's a murder, we have a confession.

1:20

We just we got no body.

1:24

That's rather unusual.

1:27

So how do you solve a crime

1:29

in reverse when you think you

1:31

know who the murderer is but have

1:34

no clue who the victim was.

1:36

We have to do our job and

1:38

we have to find out who

1:42

did they kill? If possible,

1:45

how are we going to do that?

1:48

Their investigation leads them to a family

1:50

who's also searching for answers and

1:53

for justice.

1:57

I used to watch the Unsolved Mischievy

1:59

shows and I often thought

2:01

about calling because

2:04

I was like, this, this is not right. How

2:06

can a person get killed and no one knows

2:08

any thing.

2:11

Fifteen years is a long time. Evidence

2:14

vanishes, memories fade, witnesses

2:17

slip away. But the questions

2:19

linger, is the rumor true?

2:22

Is this really something two teenagers

2:24

did? And is it still

2:26

possible to unearth the truth?

2:30

I think she was trying to get answers. I feel

2:32

like she was, you know, still heartbroken.

2:34

A body now in a criminal

2:36

case. The prosecution side of the story,

2:38

they have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt. As

2:41

to the defense side of the story, we just have

2:43

to create reasonable doubt. But

2:45

we did way more than that.

2:48

Was definitely a different type of case.

2:50

A skinhead coming to Philadelphia

2:52

to kill somebody.

2:54

A cowardly act.

2:56

When it all boils down to it, a

2:58

cowardly act.

3:00

We didn't like the speculation the

3:02

family, and I thought that this would

3:05

be good if we found

3:07

these what happened to them. Can't do nothing

3:09

about it, can't bring them back. But at least we'll

3:11

find out the truth.

3:20

I'm Jake Alburn and this is Deep

3:22

Cover Season four, The

3:24

Nameless Man, coming

3:27

April twenty second from Pushkin Industries.

3:39

Subscribe to Pushkin Plus to hear the

3:42

whole season early and add free.

3:44

Find Pushkin Plus on the deep Cover show

3:46

page in Apple Podcasts, where

3:48

at pushkin, dot Fm,

3:51

slash plus,