As a person who doesnt speak English natively, I found it extremely hard to listen to this episode. As such a person, I actually need to hear the words most of the time to understand what was said, unable to sort of "auto fill" parts I didnt hear. So I crank the volume up to hear the phone recording only to have my speakers almost blow out when Micheals voice came on. I understand the phone recording is not of high quality but maybe the sound levels can be improved in that area. Its like this in almost all episodes that have such audio clips. I love the work you do, I hope this channel grows quickly in the future, been listening to these stories for years now. Keep it up! Thanks.
LoL.... I must have been thinking of something else... That's not what I meant at all.... That's what I get I get for trying to pay attention to 8 different things... What I neant was I hope he doesn't do anymore interviews, as it was horrible listening to the sister. As to the case? I don't care... He was a meth dealer that got killed.... So what?
Oh yeah.... Surprise, surprise... The detectives aren't killing themselves over this case. Because they have victims that weren't meth dealers to solve as well.
@@my1vice So you didn't enjoy the interview, nor do you care about a drug dealing user, but you still listened to it and are even spending time in the comments commenting?
Hey Micheal, would love an update on LISK please! I keep going back to those girls' stories, want to know about the later identified people not covered yet.
His sister is a great advocate. William sounds like he did have some very insightful and positive qualities. Dealing drugs undoes much of that. I am not sure how to do the feelings math on this one.
He wasnt the brightest bulb in the pantry when it came to common sense about his HIV and how meth would only further weaken his already weak immune system yet he could go out and get a bachelor's degree. Just crazy.
It sounds like William’s energy levels were worn down by the virus and its treatments, and he was desperate for anything that would help him keep up with the demands of daily life. He turned to strategic use of meth when caffeine wasn’t cutting it anymore, and the meth started driving his life in a few years’ time. William survived the HIV/AIDS epidemic and lived as a proud gay man during a time when gay people were treated much worse socially and legally than they are today. He clearly got mixed up in some shady dealings in his later years, but it’s not as simple as him not being bright. By all accounts he was an intelligent, caring, and hard-working man.
