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I thought the podcast was really well produced. It was so interesting and enjoyable to listen to, and with the interviews and everything, it felt like I was really there. I liked it so much that I immediately listened to the second episode and even googled what happened to the people involved. The Hae Min Lee case is so strange and confusing to me. If Adnan isn’t the murderer, I don’t understand why his friend said he helped bury the body. It makes me wonder if the friend lied or if something else happened that we don’t know about. It’s really sad that Adnan spent so many years in prison, and we still don’t know the truth. The whole story feels so unfair and kind of unsettling.

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After listening to the very first part of the podcast, I think each individual must have a tracking app installed in their phone (Life360) for example so our family members can monitor us 24/7. It might invade our privacy just a liiiiitle bit but it is for our own safety. On the other hand, I do love the storyteller's style of telling the story and the added background music is the cherry on top.

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I find the case very interesting! Though I'm not a huge fan of true crime documentaries, it's mind opening to read or listen about them once in a while. I was intrigued by Asia's stance in this case because her voice wasn't taken into account at a critical point in time, but it truly was helpful to have an honest witness stepping forward.

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What "struck" me most was how the case hinges on shaky alibis and the subjective recollections of teenagers.

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I really love the podcast as I was really astonished about how attentive the speaker is in telling the whole story. Furthermore, in the comment I saw that there's a case which was solved because of her attentive research.

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I actually really enjoyed the podcast and how she was telling the story, for example, she would explain the situation and setting at the time so we can imagine it more clearly. but the story itself shows how vital evidence is. even if the whole podcast is about having alibies, we can see that the storyline often would not align. so having real and abstract evidence is necessary.

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I usually don't tune into podcasts but this one piqued my interest because how do you not remember anything when someone got murdered? Suspicious. The way the podcaster told the story and the sound effects likely contributed too.

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I thought it was interesting. The podcaster made sure to keep us on our toes, though the background music was a little too loud at times. Most of the people involved in the case sort of annoyed me as everything just kept going in circles. Regardless, if Adnan was indeed innocent, it is really sad to see an innocent man being locked up for decades. I also feel bad as Hae Min still never really got the justice that she deserves to this day.

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It was quite hard for me to focus at first but it quickly got me hooked once she said how people would only remember their day if they experienced something out of routine which automatically helped them to remember most of the day. And the way she conveyed the whole case was interesting, though it was still a bit challenging for me to be 100% focused on every detail (bad recording audio for example). Still, it was enjoyable and I managed to listen to the whole podcast :)

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i think the podcast was throughout very intriguing and at the end it left me with more question as to whether Adnan is actually guilty or not. some of the voice recording of the interview is in a very low quality so i cant really understand it clearly.

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I first found the podcast to sound a bit too much like watching the news, until I realise a minute later that’s probably the correct and proper way to go around such heavy topic as Hae Min Lee’s murder. I started fully immersing myself in the podcast when the speaker mentioned Adnan’s lack of alibi during the 21 minutes before Lee was murdered. I found it so interesting that I sat through the entire podcast and even listened up till the third part of the podcast.

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In terms of the topic, it is honestly not my cup of tea. But in terms of the technical parts, I think the podcast is interesting enough as the her language is quite casual, and reading the documents as well as sharing some recorded audios do make the topic more understandable.

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I actually find the podcast is really interesting since me myself are really interested in crime and mysterious scene. Listening to the podcast truly catch my attention since the speaker talk a lot about alibi and the process plus the progress about the case.

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The podcast made me wonder who is the real murderer. The storytelling is good and it's true that sometimes people didn't recall what they did on certain day as some things are repetitive. However, I think Adnan's side of story wasn't convincing, that's why he was charged.

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I thought that the episode was so enlightening. I liked how it started with examples of a teen’s ability to recollect what happened in the past. The content of the episode itself was very well thought out and elaborated. Also according to the YouTube comments, this episode played a huge part in overturning Adnin’s case. It turns out that he’s innocent after all.

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I thought the speaker has a really interesting way in telling the story, by adding sounds effects and making the audience more captivated by the story. It makes it more interesting when instead of telling us the entire story by reading it, she asks question and keeps questioning about the case and it makes us wonder about the story even more.

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I thought it was interesting because the episode was set up in a way that made it clear the episode was about everyone's alibis and it can be difficult to remember something you did on a day that seemed like just any other day. It's very interesting to see how Jay was able to remember a lot of details from the day while Adnan couldn't seem to remember anything about the day before his supposedly very good friend was reported missing. She was supposed to pick him up and then she didn't and he never called her or anything? Even after she was reported missing he never tried calling her mm kinda weird.

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I find the story interesting, however it is a bit boring on how she's telling it. I almost fell asleep while listening to it. Nonetheless, I still want to know if Adnan really killed Hae Min. From episode one, he seems innocent. But I find it suspicious that he conveniently couldn't remember anything during the time of the murder

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i thought the case was very interesting, and the way the podcaster explained the events were quite clear and concise

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(your thoughts, everyone must post by 3:18)