
This episode covers the mysterious deaths of Kevin Ives and Don Henry in 1987, the involvement of local law enforcement, and the subsequent cover-up. Key topics include the role of medical examiner FY Malik, the political connections to then-Governor Bill Clinton, and the series of suspicious deaths surrounding the case.
The episode begins with the timeline of Kevin and Don's deaths, which were initially ruled accidental by medical examiner FY Malik. However, evidence suggests they were murdered before being placed on the tracks. The hosts discuss the resistance faced by the families seeking justice, including the failure of local law enforcement to investigate properly.
As the narrative unfolds, the hosts introduce various individuals connected to the case, such as Dan Harmon, a local attorney who offered to help the families but may have had ulterior motives. Eyewitness accounts and testimonies reveal a web of corruption involving police officers and drug trafficking.
Throughout the episode, the hosts highlight the alarming number of suspicious deaths linked to the case, including those of Gregory Collins and Keith McCal, both of whom had information about the murders. The discussion raises questions about the extent of the cover-up and the influence of powerful figures in Arkansas.
The episode concludes with a call to action for listeners to investigate the case further, emphasizing the need for accountability in the face of systemic corruption.
The episode discusses the 1987 murders of Kevin Ives and Don Henry, exposing corruption and cover-ups involving local law enforcement and political figures.

This episode stands out for the following:
I was outraged that protecting a political crony was more important than justice.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
This confession goes nowhere; it's buried in the crime file.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
Three shotgun shots to the face? That's just asinine.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
This ain't conspiracy, this is a fact we're stating.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
Jesus, he had been stabbed over a hundred times.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
What did he know?Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95