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This is exactly right. Hi, I'm Cara Klencke, and I'm Lisa Trager, and we are comedians as we used super fans and the hosts of That's Messed Up and Saorview podcast on the Exactly Right Network, every Tuesday will take you through an iconic episode of Law & Order Special Victims Unit and do a deep dove into the true crime it's based on. We also interview actors from the episodes. So far we've talked to Diane Neal, a.k.a. Casey Novak, Margaret Cho, Dan Florek, a.k.a. Captain Cragen, Wyclef Jean and so many more listeners subscribe to That's Messed Up and ASV podcast every Tuesday on Apple podcast Ditcher or Wherever You Pop.


John, John. I'm Melinda Jericho. I'm Daniel Henderson, and we are the hosts of I Saw What You Did, a podcast on the Exactly Right Network about the fun of watching movies. Each Tuesday, we pick a different theme. Then we pick two films that best showcase it. It's like having a friend who still owns a VCR handpick your movies. You'll definitely build your movie knowledge and find new things to watch.


So if you love movies are sick of falling asleep to the same sitcom every night, or just want to stop fighting with your family every time we try to find something new to watch, tune into. I saw what you did and be sure to subscribe on Apple podcast Stitcher or wherever you like to listen. The story had everything except sex, you had family problems, you had mental illness, you had violence, you have all of the politics.


I'm Kate Winkler Dawson, the host of Tenfold More Wicked on exactly right. And our third season is set in my home state of Texas. It's a wild story about a prominent family ripped apart and a killer that might have gotten away with murder. It was a memorable story.


You don't have an associate justice being murdered very often this season is about a titan in Texas politics in the 1930s who was murdered one night along with his wife.


He comes across as a pretty caring, nice man, which I'd like to believe that he was very respected, politically influential.


It's about a killer with a grudge and some serious problems that were never treated.


He had these resentments, which were understandable. But I also think he had voices telling him that he should do something about them.


That just doesn't sound like something that would happen is an accident. What it sounds like is a failed suicide attempt.


It's about how we treat people with mental illness in the justice system in America.


Most people would agree that, yes, mental illness is in fact an illness and people shouldn't be held accountable for something that they didn't have control over. Unless you're the victim of that crime, then obviously you feel very differently.


I didn't really know that I had been stabbed. I just realized I couldn't move my hand. I saw blood. You just want them to feel the pain that you felt.


It's about family secrets. You know, my grandfather was the town angel and the home devil. And most importantly, this season is about why these murders happened.


The question is, at what point is delusion profound enough for you to be forgiven for murder?


I'm Kate Winkler Dawson, and this is Season three of tenfold More Wicked, a podcast about a fractured family in 1930s Texas.


Season three of Tenfold More Wicked premieres on Monday, March 29th on exactly right. Subscribe now on Stitcher, Apple podcasts or wherever you like to listen.