In 1987, a retired electrical engineer named Loretta Voss began intercepting fragmented radio transmissions near a decommissioned naval relay station in coastal Oregon — transmissions she believed contained encoded confessions to an unsolved string of disappearances along Highway 101. Authorities dismissed her as a hobbyist chasing static. But when a communications forensics analyst revisited Voss's meticulously preserved reel-to-reel recordings thirty years later, what she found buried in the signal noise would reopen four cold cases and implicate a man who had spent decades in plain sight. Like Edmund Pruett before her, Loretta Voss was right about everything — and heard by no one while she was alive to see it. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com

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