Jessica Lussenhop
@jlussenhop.bsky.social
Investigative reporter and podcast host for ProPublica.
Jessica.Lussenhop@propublica.org
AKA 伍德贞
https://www.propublica.org/people/jessica-lussenhop
Jessica.Lussenhop@propublica.org
AKA 伍德贞
https://www.propublica.org/people/jessica-lussenhop
In the episode’s final scene, the detectives go to the victim’s family and tell them, “We have made an arrest.”
The family thanks them. There are tears.
A title card reads, “Edgar ‘Smokey’ Barrientos was subsequently convicted of first-degree murder. He was sentenced to life without parole.”
The family thanks them. There are tears.
A title card reads, “Edgar ‘Smokey’ Barrientos was subsequently convicted of first-degree murder. He was sentenced to life without parole.”
March 29, 2025 at 12:54 PM
In the episode’s final scene, the detectives go to the victim’s family and tell them, “We have made an arrest.”
The family thanks them. There are tears.
A title card reads, “Edgar ‘Smokey’ Barrientos was subsequently convicted of first-degree murder. He was sentenced to life without parole.”
The family thanks them. There are tears.
A title card reads, “Edgar ‘Smokey’ Barrientos was subsequently convicted of first-degree murder. He was sentenced to life without parole.”
The show follows Sgts. Dale and Gaiters from the 911 call to the arrest of Barrientos-Quintana. The narrative is simple and clean: Witnesses name the shooter as “Smokey,” a nickname for Barrientos-Quintana. The investigators arrest him and he denies involvement, but his alibi doesn’t check out.
March 29, 2025 at 12:52 PM
The show follows Sgts. Dale and Gaiters from the 911 call to the arrest of Barrientos-Quintana. The narrative is simple and clean: Witnesses name the shooter as “Smokey,” a nickname for Barrientos-Quintana. The investigators arrest him and he denies involvement, but his alibi doesn’t check out.