Yeah

... linemen that like doing downhill blocking.

You like running backs that like coming from depth.

Um, certain types of routes, the way you're approaching defenses.

Um, and it, so that was just a weird...

That, that takes a little bit of time.

Um, and I know like Franklin came in by himself, so that kinda made that a really hard ...

Sure.

And I mean, I'll talk to the National Park as well, because they're keen on this connection, this safe connection, because it means people are getting to the National Park car free, which is a big issue for all national parks is that most people end up driving to them because there's not really any other options in our national parks.

Yes, and for the National Park, because we are in the National Park now, it's actually about connectivity within it as well as to it.

So, you know, Lewis is in the National Park.

And so it is keen for all of those reasons.

We went past Fenmer Park.

You've got the two universities who are supportive of this.

You've got the South Downs National Park, which is supportive and is looking to do a study to see what the opportunities are, what the barriers are, etc.

the mayor it's going to become a mayoralty in a couple of years

You go.

Yeah.

The murder case itself ...

Right? Okay.

The murder's on May 5th, 1993.

Three eight-year-old boys were found, uh, deceased.

We have to be careful how the words we use on this channel, as you know.

Mm-hmm

Um, so she, you say that she w- they were having an affair.

Yes.

Yes.

They met in a cafe, and they had talked for over like, it was like 10 years.

This is a long history.

I'm not saying they were sleeping together at the end of their relationship.

In the beginning, he saw her in a cafe writing on a laptop or in a notebook, and they befriended each other.

Um, can, is there any Fuhrman connection here at all to the accomplice and maybe the, the coverup or the hi- that piece of the story, OJ's accomplice in the murders?

There's a lot to unpack here.

Right.

So a- I mean, at the most basic level, right, we, we understand and, and we appreciate how transformative these technologies are.

And at the most basic level, um, AI has already had a massive impact on how Envestnet as an organization operates, right? So it's had a big internal impact.

The most obvious place for that is in our engineering organization, where we're seeing greater productivity and throughput with fewer errors and faster time to market for new features than we've ever had before, um, which enables us, as we've sort of already discussed, to sort of meet advisors where they're going with greater, greater alacrity than we ever have before, and that's great.

Um, these technologies, AI in particular, and agentic AI specifically, is transforming how we deliver on the operational side of our business.

Um, all of that sort of frees up sort of more resources and more capital for us to invest in our technologies and in our, um, managed account solutions.What's more interesting for the people listening to this podcast, however, is how we're using AI to change how they interact with the solutions that we provide.

this c- this definitely seems like a useful tool.

Did they do it with someone else? Did they do it alone, et cetera?

Absolutely.

And, and, um, my original book was called, uh, If We Did It.

This was the beginning of this saga.

After I kinda met one of the key players, let's say, um, I, I came forward against that person.

Today, I won't say their full name.

I can say the actual name that O.J. used, right? O.J.

D- how did he live out the rest of his life? I mean, we know he went to jail and all that again, but did he carry guilt? Did he ever share with people privately how he felt? Like, what's the profile on this guy as he's aging and facing mortality? Do you have any insight into anything about him at that point in his-

How did you first learn about Joseph Burns? How did you come to, to make his acquaintance?

Yeah.

I, um...

I- it's...

it was an interesting journey.

I, I was brought the story by another pretty well-known private investigator by the name of Jason Jensen.

I can say his name.

And if you're high, drunk, and on drugs at 4:00 in the morning, maybe that's a... maybe that's something you don't think about.