Segment 1, beginning at 4:39: The woman who falsely identified 17-year old Lamonte McIntyre in his 1994 trial says she was pressured by a Kansas City, Kansas police detective and coerced by a county prosecutor.
The witness was Niko Quinn, the detective, Roger Golubksi, and the assistant prosecutor was Terra Morehead. A joint investigation by KCUR and The Kansas City Star revealed numerous allegations of Golubski preying on and assaulting vulnerable Black women. Morehead, now a federal prosecutor, faced a series of ethics complaints. Kansas City Star columnist Melinda Henneberger spoke with Quinn to get her story.
- Melinda Henneberger, editorial writer and columnist, The Kansas City Star
Segment 2, beginning at 30:15: In 1970, the betting habits of the Chiefs' fans along with an FBI wiretap spelled the beginning of the mob's downfall.
It began with the Minnesota Vikings being favored to beat the Kansas City Chiefs in Super bowl IV. It ended with the arrest of Nick Civella, the patriarch of the Civella crime family. KCUR's Sam Zeff and Dan Margolies bring us the whole story.
- Sam Zeff, reporter, KCUR
- Dan Margolies, editor, KCUR
Correction: During the interview about the Kansas City Chiefs and the mafia, Dan Margolies incorrectly stated, "They caught Ouseley talking on the phone to one of his soldiers." Dan should have said the person the FBI caught talking on the phone was Nick Civella.
