We begin Season 2 with a deeply personal interview you won’t want to miss. In this episode, Shellie’s biological mom opens up about the circumstances that led her to place Shellie for adoption, sharing what her life looked like at the time and the difficult choices she faced. She reflects on Shellie’s adoptive parents, the Carsons, and recalls the period when Shellie lived with her — including the very last time she saw her daughter in person.

Her voice carries both heartbreak and hope as she encourages listeners to speak up and share any information or tips related to Shellie’s case. She is also inviting you to be part of the conversation — leave your questions in the comments, and she will personally answer them in a future follow-up.

Together, let’s keep Shellie’s name alive and push for the justice she deserves.

We are back baby! I'm sorry I have been gone for so long, but I am here now. Here is a little something to wet your ear with.

HELLO!

I received a message from one of Shellie's old friends. They did not want to be interviewed but they sent me an e-mail.

In this episode spectrum dissect the contents of the email and I rant about how no one donation to operation FOIA.

DONATE HERE

Buying something from the folks I use to work with?

Click on one of the products under the shop section first and SHOP away!

Amazon Shopping baby!

HOWDY!

I do not have a full episode for you all this week due to changes in my guests schedule.

BUT this is a very important episode with a very important request.

Buy me a Coffee

The Shot

In this episode of *Under the Tree: The Murder of Shellie Carson*, we talk to Jennifer, who knew Shellie during their time in juvenile hall. Jennifer shares her memories of Shellie, offering new insights into her personality and possible clues about what may have led to her tragic death. We explore theories about potential motives and the mysteries still surrounding the case.

Don’t forget, you can support the podcast and our investigation by donating—every contribution helps us.

Twitch

Spectrum is back baby!

Need I say more?

We discuss the previous interview, add new possible suspects to Spectrums Suspect list, and discuss where I should go from here.

You all now have the ability to donate to this Podcast. You should do that.

We appreciate every penny that you are able to spare.

Maybe one day we won't be such a broke A** Podcast.

In this powerful episode, I sit down with Romeo, also known as Mary “Shellie” Carson’s boyfriend at the time of her tragic death. Romeo, who refers to Shellie by her legal first name Mary, shares his side of the story, discussing the intense scrutiny he faced from the police, who focused on him rather than pursuing other leads. We explore how the case has deeply affected his personal life and how it still follows him today.

Tune in to hear Romeo’s truth, his experiences, and, to close the episode, one of his original songs.

Listen to more of Romeo’s music on Spotify: @TeNN4OUR.

Let me know if this works!

Sorry we are late posting. Blame Labor Day and my equipment.

Episode 3 will be coming out this week if all goes according to plan.

Thank you so much for the support! Please follow me @ianbrice3000 and share this with everyone you care about!

In this episode of *Under the Tree: The Murder of Shellie Carson*, I’m joined by a former co-worker who I recruited in 2020 to help dig deeper into this case. With the extra time on our hands from remote work, we dove into early theories, examined the role of the first responders, and discussed how we navigated this investigation as two people of color. Our conversation covers a wide range of topics, from the power of labels and white privilege to sibling rivalry, intermittent fasting, and even the devil himself. We also touch on the unexpected issues that came up during the recording, including audio glitches caused by my guest's Spectrum connection, and why I decided not to re-record the episode again due to mental health reasons.

**Note:** The audio might sound a bit off, but trust me, I’ve already re-recorded it once, and I wasn’t going to do it a third time for the sake of my mental well-being.