Speaker 1: The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are solely
Speaker 1: those of the podcast author or individuals participating in the podcast,
Speaker 1: and do not represent those of iHeartMedia, Tenderfoot TV, or
Speaker 1: their employees. This podcast also contains subject matter which may
Speaker 1: not be suitable for everyone. Listener discretion is advised.
Speaker 2: We saw two young girls walking along the street and
Speaker 2: he said, do you want to earn one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty thousand Belgian francs? And I said sure, but how?
Speaker 2: And then he said we had to kidnap the girls first,
Speaker 2: and then he'd show me.
Speaker 3: These are the words of Claude Tirou describing a conversation
Speaker 3: with Mark de True just after his release from prison.
Speaker 2: And I said, listen, I don't go around kidnapping young girls.
Speaker 2: And he said, look, it's easy. You grab them from
Speaker 2: behind the neck with one arm, cover their mouths. Then
Speaker 2: you just throw them in the back of the van
Speaker 2: and you can knock them out if you need to.
Speaker 2: I said, no way, I'm not going to do that.
Speaker 2: And after he dropped me off at home, I immediately called
Speaker 2: the police and reported it. When I found out about
Speaker 2: the disappearance of Sheli and Melissa, I suspected that Mark
Speaker 2: was involved, and I went back to the police. It's
Speaker 2: too bad they didn't listen to me.
Speaker 4: Psychopaths is somebody who understands emotions, and.
Speaker 5: I told them it is a very exceptional that somebody
Speaker 5: abducts two children at the same time.
Speaker 6: To have been the end of it in nineteen six,
Speaker 6: but my god, it was just the beginning.
Speaker 7: I think Belgium was a paralyzed for perverts in those days.
Speaker 3: Welcome to la monstre. I'm your host, Matt Graves. The
Speaker 3: release of Mark da True after his first prison sentence
Speaker 3: marked the beginning of a new wave of depravity that
Speaker 3: would change this country forever. It began on the eighth
Speaker 3: of April nineteen ninety two, the day de True was
Speaker 3: released from prison for good behavior after serving less than
Speaker 3: half his sentence for thirteen and a half years. His wife,
Speaker 3: Michelle Martin, marked the day in bold in her journal
Speaker 3: with just one word freedom. Despite having later claimed that
Speaker 3: she was manipulated, Michel was certainly excited to jump back
Speaker 3: into life with de True. She had meticulously planned his release,
Speaker 3: and their first stop was to see a doctor who
Speaker 3: granted them with disability status. This allowed them to claim
Speaker 3: benefits of eighty thousand Belgian francs a month, above the
Speaker 3: average salary in Belgium at the time. Always thinking ahead,
Speaker 3: the True got the doctor to prescribe him powerful tranquilizers
Speaker 3: haldol and rhydnol. Hydnol is roughly ten times stronger than
Speaker 3: valuum and has come to be known as the date
Speaker 3: rape drug, often referred to as rufees on the street.
Speaker 3: So the state granted a psychopath convicted of raping children
Speaker 3: with early release, a free salary and a steady supply
Speaker 3: of rufees and sent him on his way.
Speaker 6: He was really a master manipulator. I mean, he is
Speaker 6: a kibosh and known criminal who has been convicted of
Speaker 6: raping and kidnapping children, and he somehow gets sort of
Speaker 6: prison early and gets to stay to pay him a pension.
Speaker 6: On top of that, they gave him the kind of
Speaker 6: drugs used to rape people. It's crazy, I mean, what's
Speaker 6: on earth the way they think you.
Speaker 3: As soon as November nineteen ninety two, eight months after
Speaker 3: being released from prison, the police were called to an
Speaker 3: ice skating rink where Da True was accused of molesting
Speaker 3: a girl. Nothing came out of it, and De True
Speaker 3: wasn't arrested. In September of ninety three, a mand True
Speaker 3: had met while in prison reported that he tried to
Speaker 3: convince him to help him abduct a young girl, but
Speaker 3: this wasn't followed up either.
Speaker 8: Then.
Speaker 3: In nineteen ninety four, Datru and his wife welcomed an
Speaker 3: eighteen year old girl from Slovakia who wanted to spend
Speaker 3: the summer in Belgium. He slipped her some roofies and
Speaker 3: then raped her at home. She didn't even know it
Speaker 3: happened until it later turned up on a video cassette
Speaker 3: seized at one of Datru's properties. Apart from his sexual crimes,
Speaker 3: the True dove right back into stealing for a living
Speaker 3: as well in nineteen ninety four. In ninety four, De
Speaker 3: Truz started working with another criminal from France named Bernard Weinstein.
Speaker 3: Weinstein had recently moved to Belgium from France, where he
Speaker 3: had spent nine years in prison for theft and armed robbery.
Speaker 3: He and De Drew worked together on various criminal enterprises,
Speaker 3: mostly involving a vehicle theft ringd True's crimes with Weinstein
Speaker 3: bring us to nineteen ninety five, where this series started.
Speaker 3: Over the next fourteen months, de True in his accomplices,
Speaker 3: would abduct six young girls whose names we should never forget,
Speaker 3: Julie Lejeanne, Melissa Rousseau, Anne Marchal, Effi Alambrichs, Sabine Darden,
Speaker 3: and Letitia DALs. Despite the warning signs his criminal passed
Speaker 3: and reports that De True might be responsible for the abductions,
Speaker 3: authorities failed to ever even question him. It wasn't until
Speaker 3: August of nineteen ninety six, weeks after Letitia de Les
Speaker 3: was abducted, that Detrit True would be arrested. A witness
Speaker 3: came forward to identify the license plate of his van
Speaker 3: seen near where Letitia had disappeared. Eventually, he would admit
Speaker 3: to abducting Sabine and Letitia, and he led police to
Speaker 3: his dungeon in Charlewai, where the girls were found alive.
Speaker 3: You'll recall from episode four that I interviewed a police
Speaker 3: officer named Michel du Moulin, who got to True to
Speaker 3: admit to the kidnapping of Letitia d LEAs and took
Speaker 3: him to the secret dungeon from where Letitia and Sabine
Speaker 3: d'arden were rescued. After discovering the scale of d Truz's activities.
Speaker 3: Police strongly started to suspect his involvement with a disappearance
Speaker 3: of Julian Melissa in nineteen ninety five. De Moulain continued
Speaker 3: to interrogate to True about this after the discovery of
Speaker 3: Letitia and Sabine. Here is words from an interview read
Speaker 3: by an interpreter.
Speaker 8: Mark de dru said that he kidnapped Leticia because Sabine
Speaker 8: wanted a friend. She wanted me to bring her Julie
Speaker 8: le Jeanne, and I thought, wait a minute, Julie la jean.
Speaker 8: I was convinced he made a Freudian slip. Julie le
Speaker 8: jean had gone missing way before Sabine was kidnapped. I
Speaker 8: knew at this point that we were onto something, so
Speaker 8: then I really started to squeeze him about Julian and Melissa.
Speaker 8: After a lot of back and forth, he admitted that
Speaker 8: Julie and Melissa had been in the dungeon, but that
Speaker 8: someone else had brought them there.
Speaker 3: Two days after taking police to where Sabine and Letitia
Speaker 3: had been locked away, the True cracked again. On August seventeenth,
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety six. He said that his friends Bernard Weinstein
Speaker 3: and Michel Lievre had kidnapped Julian Melissa and brought them
Speaker 3: to him. He said that they were at one of
Speaker 3: his properties in a town called sarce La Boussier, and
Speaker 3: agreed again to take police there. The excitement of finding
Speaker 3: Sabine and Letitia two days earlier had given the families
Speaker 3: of Julian Melissa hope. After fourteen months of the worst
Speaker 3: kind of fear and anxiety, they learned that the true
Speaker 3: may have been involved with the disappearances of their beloved girls.
Speaker 3: The fathers of Julian Melissa wasted no time in heading
Speaker 3: the Charlela to speak with locals and distribute flyers. In
Speaker 3: interviews with the news media at the time, you could
Speaker 3: feel a sense of hope in their voices. This is
Speaker 3: the voice of Gino Rousseau, the father of Melissa.
Speaker 9: Knowing that Sabine and Letitia were fond, I came to
Speaker 9: deliver a three thousand flyers.
Speaker 7: We've never lost hope.
Speaker 9: But everything we've said since the disappearance of Julian Melissa,
Speaker 9: and by that I mean the hypothesis of pedophilia and
Speaker 9: sexual kidnapping, if I can say that way, I ended
Speaker 9: up being true. So we still have hope, but we
Speaker 9: are frustrated because it's been fourteen months. But in a way,
Speaker 9: we're happy to see that everything we've done for Julian
Speaker 9: Melissa has held other children.
Speaker 3: And this is Jean de ni Le Jeanne, the father
Speaker 3: of Julie from the same interview.
Speaker 5: It's wonderful for the two families to be able to
Speaker 5: get their children back. It's a feeling we'd like to
Speaker 5: be able to taste as well. We couldn't sleep last
Speaker 5: night because we're thinking that if the true says something
Speaker 5: that could help us find Julia Melissa, we don't want
Speaker 5: to miss anything. Do you think there could be a
Speaker 5: connection between these two cases.
Speaker 1: We think so.
Speaker 5: In any case, we hope so because it could be
Speaker 5: the end of the thread we've been looking for fourteen months.
Speaker 5: And if we could find the end of that threat,
Speaker 5: even if the girls aren't in Charlotte, Wah but somewhere else,
Speaker 5: if they came through here, it would at least be
Speaker 5: a trace.
Speaker 1: It's what we hope.
Speaker 5: In any case.
Speaker 3: It's hard to imagine actually hoping that your child was
Speaker 3: in the clutches of a man who was just arrested
Speaker 3: for kidnapping girls and locking them away in a dungeon.
Speaker 3: Such was the desperation of these families, it could mean
Speaker 3: their girls were alive, certainly damaged, but at least alive.
Speaker 3: The entire nation had gotten to know these families through
Speaker 3: their relentless campaign to find their missing girls. Most all
Speaker 3: of us living in Belgium at the time were familiar
Speaker 3: with the faces of these two cute little girls, Julian Melissa.
Speaker 3: Everyone was on edge as news spread about the search
Speaker 3: happening in the town of Sarcee la Buisiere. Douglas d'
Speaker 3: konigo we heard from in episode two is an investigative
Speaker 3: journalist who covered this case closely from the start. He
Speaker 3: described what it was like to be caught up in
Speaker 3: the whirlwind news cycle from the time that da True
Speaker 3: was arrested and Sabinea and Letitia were rescued to win
Speaker 3: the search for Julian Melissa in sarsh Labuisier started.
Speaker 7: So here we were the fifteenth of August nineteen ninety six.
Speaker 7: I just came back from holiday with my colleague. I
Speaker 7: was doing the news chief on this Thursday. So on
Speaker 7: Wednesday evening, I remember I got a phone call from
Speaker 7: my colleague Walter at the book, but he said something
Speaker 7: might happen with this Lititicia case in Vertrie. She had
Speaker 7: vanished a few days before, and they just gave me
Speaker 7: the hints be alert for something happening with this Slatiticia case.
Speaker 7: You had no idea where to start, where to be,
Speaker 7: where to begin. I just remember this Thursday evening, must
Speaker 7: have been around eight o'clock. There was a news wire
Speaker 7: on bellgaide the agency saying Letitia and being found a
Speaker 7: live press conference in Charlaha within an hour or so.
Speaker 7: This was the calmest day at work you could ever imagine,
Speaker 7: turned into the most crazy one ever. Be immediately sent
Speaker 7: a reporter to Charleaa. We started doing phone calls to
Speaker 7: the police. You have to change the car of the newspaper.
Speaker 7: It was crazy, crazy evening, and we've been working up
Speaker 7: long past midnight, I guess. And then came the next day.
Speaker 7: It was Friday, when Belgium woke up with images of
Speaker 7: Sabina and Lititzia getting out of this cage, welcomed by
Speaker 7: hundreds of people. I remember the bonfire in Bertrid because
Speaker 7: they had been copies of a four but a face only.
Speaker 7: They had thousands, tens of thousands. The whole region was
Speaker 7: full of these papers. They decided to recollect all these
Speaker 7: photos of Lititzia missing to put them on a big bonfire,
Speaker 7: and that was the biggest party they ever had Pertrie.
Speaker 7: So for us journalists, we on this Friday, we still
Speaker 7: were in a very small team. We started getting information
Speaker 7: about Mark True. We started getting innovation information by Michelle Martin.
Speaker 7: We think we made a special edition of twenty pages.
Speaker 7: We've been working like like hell this very first day
Speaker 7: of the True affair, and we ended up in a
Speaker 7: pizzeria around I think eight or nine in the evening
Speaker 7: with some colleagues. We just found that we deserved a
Speaker 7: good meal and a few bottles of good wine. Was
Speaker 7: really we thought it was the end of a joyful
Speaker 7: moment in our careers, witnessing deliberation of these two girls,
Speaker 7: seeing people dancing in the streets. Yeah, and I think
Speaker 7: just before the pizza arrived, there was the first mobile
Speaker 7: phone ringing and then the second. And in those days
Speaker 7: you had these beepers, and every journalist hurt the beep
Speaker 7: and just a few words saying digging in Salabrizie. And
Speaker 7: I think from the very first seconds were digging. We
Speaker 7: knew that Mark the True had a second house in Salabrize.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: From that moment on the the story being so joyful
Speaker 7: turned into a real nightmare. So we didn't finish our pizza.
Speaker 7: I think some eight pizzas in their cars. We all
Speaker 7: drove to Sleavisia, very difficult to find, but there was
Speaker 7: no GPS in those days. I just remember standing there
Speaker 7: in front of the little church of the very Salabia.
Speaker 7: It is really the smallest village you can imagine, and
Speaker 7: this whole village was one. Yeah, I was filled with
Speaker 7: all these big cars, trucks, police cars of course were there.
Speaker 7: I think we were like fifteen twenty journalists. We all
Speaker 7: knew exactly what was happening, but who is going to
Speaker 7: say it? And I remember this great friend and reporter
Speaker 7: of the Flemish radio station was there really trembling, and
Speaker 7: he said, I have to do a comment in the
Speaker 7: midnight news and the radio. Am I going to say
Speaker 7: that they are looking here for Julia Melissa? Can I
Speaker 7: be the first to pronounce these words.
Speaker 3: Douglas and his colleague spent a long night in Sarche
Speaker 3: Le Buissiere, and by the next morning more media had
Speaker 3: flooded the scene around the search site, and everyone waited
Speaker 3: in hope and fear. This is a news report from
Speaker 3: that day.
Speaker 10: We're here just a few meters from Detro's house. Since
Speaker 10: early this morning. There's a certain effervescence here. The gender
Speaker 10: Marie has sealed off the perimeter by a few hundred
Speaker 10: meters to keep back onlookers. We can't imagine the worst.
Speaker 10: We don't dare to pronounce the names of the girls
Speaker 10: who've been missing for several months. The gendarmes are quite
Speaker 10: calm and they're not letting any information filter out. Everyone's waiting,
Speaker 10: waiting for a sign or a gesture that could announce
Speaker 10: the fatality or the climax of one or the other cases.
Speaker 3: The entire nation was glued to their television sets, hoping
Speaker 3: for the miracle rescue of Sabine and Letitia to repeat
Speaker 3: itself for Julian Melissa. At one point, everything at the
Speaker 3: search site stopped and search and excavation teams halted their activities.
Speaker 3: At six point thirty pm on August seventeenth, nineteen ninety six,
Speaker 3: the bodies of Julian Melissa were discovered at the Truce
Speaker 3: property in Sarch Labuisiere. They were found very deep in
Speaker 3: the ground with their bodies tightly tied up. It was
Speaker 3: the most horrific outcome imaginable and the cruelest conclusion of
Speaker 3: fourteen months of pain and suffering for the families.
Speaker 11: The accusations against Mark de Trux include kidnap, rape, and murder.
Speaker 11: His victims were children. At one of da True's homes,
Speaker 11: police found him digging out his basement but thought nothing
Speaker 11: of it. By his own later admission, he was building
Speaker 11: a prison to keep kidnapped children. By the time the
Speaker 11: police found out, it was too late, the girls were
Speaker 11: already dead. Patricia Kelly, CNN, Brussels.
Speaker 12: Well, I'm driving down the E forty towards Liege from Brussels,
Speaker 12: and I'm on my way to meet with Karin Rousseau,
Speaker 12: who is the mother of one of the victims, Melissa Rousseau,
Speaker 12: who was abducted along with Julu Lejeanne in nineteen ninety five.
Speaker 12: And I'm actually quite nervous about this. Karine Rousseau is
Speaker 12: an incredible woman. She doesn't really like to talk to
Speaker 12: journalists anymore. But after about a year of trying, I
Speaker 12: finally somehow got her to agree to meet with me,
Speaker 12: and I don't blame her. I mean, for the last
Speaker 12: twenty six years, her life has been very difficult. Not
Speaker 12: only did she lose her child, but she was lied
Speaker 12: to by the police and mistreated by the judiciary, and
Speaker 12: then of course the whole media circus that followed and
Speaker 12: to a certain extent still follows her today. Anyway, I
Speaker 12: don't want to just drag her through all of the
Speaker 12: painful memories. I really want to ask her about some
Speaker 12: of the loose ends, and of course I won't be
Speaker 12: the first to look into that, but some questions that
Speaker 12: still really need to be answered. Here, okay, Here I
Speaker 12: am pulling off.
Speaker 13: The bridge, arriving in goas a new liege, and I'm
Speaker 13: driving by this god forsaken bridge where the girls disappeared.
Speaker 3: Twenty five, almost twenty six years ago.
Speaker 7: I guess.
Speaker 3: Kareine and Gino Rousseau are now two of the most
Speaker 3: recognized faces in Belgium. They never wanted it to be
Speaker 3: this way. Belgium is actually quite a separated country. The
Speaker 3: Flemish speaking region in the north called Flanders and the
Speaker 3: French speaking region in the south called Wallonia are very
Speaker 3: different on speaking. They don't always get along very well.
Speaker 3: The families of Anne and Effia from Flanders and Julian
Speaker 3: Melissa from Moolonia had created a bond that resonated with
Speaker 3: the entire country. Their very public struggle capture the hearts
Speaker 3: and minds of normal Belgians in a way that's hard
Speaker 3: to explain. The moment that Julian and Melissa's bodies were
Speaker 3: discovered is far from the end of this story. What
Speaker 3: follows strains the limits of believability. I wanted to meet
Speaker 3: with Karin Hussou and ask her about some things that
Speaker 3: still don't sit right with me to this day. She
Speaker 3: welcomed me warmly into her house. It was an unseasonably
Speaker 3: hot day and Gino was mowing the lawn, which you
Speaker 3: can hear in the background. Luckily he finished up before
Speaker 3: I sat down with Karin to talk. You will, however,
Speaker 3: hear a lot of background noise as we sat outside,
Speaker 3: and that infamous bridge over the highway is not very
Speaker 3: far off in the distance. Karine looked great. It was
Speaker 3: heartening to see her smile. You have to remember that
Speaker 3: we all got to know her on television in the
Speaker 3: middle of the worst circumstances imaginable. The footage of her
Speaker 3: in the hastily organized press conference after the discovery of
Speaker 3: Julie and Melissa's body. Is the purest physical embodiment of
Speaker 3: suffering I think I've ever seen. She speaks extremely well,
Speaker 3: with a distinguishable twang of Liege accent, which she says
Speaker 3: she doesn't like, but I find charming. I'm relieved that
Speaker 3: the atmosphere is comfortable and that she seems relaxed. I'd
Speaker 3: like to share something from an incredible book she published
Speaker 3: in twenty sixteen called Fourteen Months. It's a collection of
Speaker 3: diary entry she made during the fourteen months between when
Speaker 3: Melissa disappeared and her body was found. I asked Karine
Speaker 3: if she might be willing to read a powerful passage
Speaker 3: from this book, and she agreed. She wrote it on
Speaker 3: December twenty seventh, nineteen ninety five, eight months before learning
Speaker 3: of the death of her beautiful child, Melissa.
Speaker 14: Melissa, Mimi, Mimi, my little girl. I call you in
Speaker 14: the empty house, just to hear my voice resonate with
Speaker 14: your name like before, and a hope for a tenth
Speaker 14: of a second that you'll answer. But alas I only
Speaker 14: hit a wall of silence, the silence that is driving
Speaker 14: me crazy. That wraps me up in thickens. The silence
Speaker 14: that is drowning me, silence of your absence, silence of
Speaker 14: your disappearance, silence of the legal system, silence of the powerful,
Speaker 14: scandalous silence, accomplice of crime and misfortune. I could never
Speaker 14: stand the silences, the things unsaid. Do you remember? I
Speaker 14: could never stand to let any silence come between us,
Speaker 14: between your father and me, between your brother and you,
Speaker 14: between any of you and me. I've always been a
Speaker 14: breaker of silence, no matter what the price, even if
Speaker 14: it hurt for me. Silence is the beginning of the end,
Speaker 14: a harbinger of death, the opposite of life. Never could
Speaker 14: I stand silence.
Speaker 3: This was written on a cold December night, six months
Speaker 3: after the disappearance of Melissa. The silence Karin wrote about
Speaker 3: then was not only about missing a rambunctious little girl
Speaker 3: running around the house. It was about the intolerable silence
Speaker 3: of police and the judiciary. Was this silence just a
Speaker 3: normal course of action for a case that had gone cold,
Speaker 3: or could it be something much more sinister. It's hard
Speaker 3: to imagine that police might have had an idea of
Speaker 3: who kidnapped Julian Melissa, but never for a warrant or
Speaker 3: made any effort to make an arrest. But if they
Speaker 3: did know and did nothing, why who are they trying
Speaker 3: to protect? It sounds like a conspiracy theory born from
Speaker 3: the frustration of embittered parents and a community fed up
Speaker 3: with law enforcement's lack of progress, and many people today
Speaker 3: insist that's exactly what it is, nothing more than baseless accusations.
Speaker 3: But sometimes conspiracies are more than theory and need to
Speaker 3: be put to the test. Meanwhile, back at the crime
Speaker 3: scene and sarch Labuisiere, where Julian Melissa's bodies were found,
Speaker 3: police made another shocking discovery. Approximately two hours after finding
Speaker 3: the girl's bodies, the excavation team found another body. The
Speaker 3: corpse was that of a middle aged white male showing
Speaker 3: signs of torture, and autopsy confirmed that this man had
Speaker 3: been drugged and tortured, but the final cause of death
Speaker 3: was asphyxiated after having been buried alive. What they didn't
Speaker 3: know at the time was that there was a link
Speaker 3: between this corpse and the two teenage girls, Anne Martial
Speaker 3: and Effie Alambricks, who had gone missing over a year
Speaker 3: earlier from the Belgian seaside. Next time, on La Montre.
Speaker 3: As people begin to learn about Dtrue's previous crimes of
Speaker 3: child abduction and rape in his early release from prison,
Speaker 3: angers start shifting towards the judicial system.
Speaker 11: Public outrage at the catalog of atrocities attributed to this
Speaker 11: man has escalated into nationwide anger at the system which
Speaker 11: allowed the True and his accomplices to operate unchecked and
Speaker 11: at will for years. Belgian justice is on trial.
Speaker 3: The country is on the brink of revolution. As citizens
Speaker 3: take to the street protest.
Speaker 6: It brought to the surface all the frustration of the population.
Speaker 8: Now remember when I.
Speaker 4: Walked into the streets and we did the marcha blanche.
Speaker 4: So it was like a huge national gathering where everyone
Speaker 4: and all the souls of Belgians, being from Brussels, or
Speaker 4: being from Walloonya or from Flanders, even though we speak
Speaker 4: different languages, were all in that together.
Speaker 3: The Monster is a production of Tenderfoot TV and iHeartRadio,
Speaker 3: hosted and executive produced by me Matt Graves, produced by
Speaker 3: Thomas Resumont of Bubble Sound. Donald Albright and Payne Lindsay
Speaker 3: are executive producers on the behalf of Tenderfoot TV, with producer,
Speaker 3: Makeup and Vanity. Matt Frederick and Alex Williams are executive
Speaker 3: producers on the behalf of iHeartRadio with producer Trevor Young.
Speaker 3: Original music by Jay Ragsdale, Sound design by Cooper Skinner
Speaker 3: and Thomas Resimont, mixed and mastered by Cooper Skinner. Cover
Speaker 3: design by Trevor Eiler. La Monstra includes archival audio from Sonoma,
Speaker 3: RTBF Archives and CNN Archives. Special thanks to back Media
Speaker 3: and marketing Station sixteen, Jean Savigna, and the teams at
Speaker 3: iHeartRadio and Tenderfoot TV. Find us on social media at
Speaker 3: Monster Underscore pod. For more podcasts from iHeartRadio or Tenderfoot TV,
Speaker 3: visit the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen
Speaker 3: to your favorite shows.