
This episode covers the mysterious deaths of Kevin Ives and Don Henry in 1987, the involvement of corrupt officials, and subsequent murders linked to the case.
The discussion begins with the tragic night of August 23, 1987, when Kevin Ives and Don Henry were found dead on railroad tracks in Bryant, Arkansas. The initial ruling by medical examiner Fami Malik was that their deaths were accidental, but evidence suggested otherwise, leading to public outcry and demands for a second investigation.
As the episode progresses, the hosts highlight the connections between the boys' deaths and local drug trafficking operations, including the involvement of Barry Seal, a known drug runner. Eyewitness accounts and subsequent murders of key witnesses raise questions about a cover-up involving local law enforcement and political figures, including then-Governor Bill Clinton.
The narrative reveals a pattern of intimidation and violence against those who sought justice, with multiple witnesses dying under suspicious circumstances, including Gregory Collins, Keith McCaskill, and Jeff Rhodes. Each of these individuals had information pertinent to the case, yet their deaths were often ruled as accidents or suicides by Malik.
Throughout the episode, the hosts express frustration over the lack of accountability and the apparent corruption within the Arkansas justice system, emphasizing the need for continued investigation into these unresolved cases.
The episode discusses the 1987 murders of Kevin Ives and Don Henry, exposing corruption and subsequent witness deaths in Arkansas.

This episode stands out for the following:
It's not a motorcycle accident if your throat is slashed.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
Three shotgun shots to the face? That's just asinine.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
I don't think any doctor is that dumb; his hands were tied.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
My life isn't worth two cents.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
He was stabbed over a hundred times.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95
They have to commit to cover up the original two.Boys on the Tracks /// Part 3 /// 95