Jeremy Scott

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Jeremy, I want to tell you something.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Jeremy, I want to tell you something.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley, Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

100%.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

100%.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Jeremy, I want to tell you something.

Jeremy, I want to tell you something.

Yeah.

Laughter hides my fears

Sorrow's depths are endless In this valley of tears I want to see your revelation I want to know who you are I'm reaching out To the one who's holding the star

I collect my roommate's toenails and fingernails.

I told him if he ever touched my mom, I'd kill him. I meant that, right? I'm just telling it straight up.

I collect my roommate's toenails and fingernails.

50?

When I called the taxi to get a drive, I was just going to rob him. But when I pointed the gun at him, I guess he just touched it. Boom. You know? I know that sooner or later it's going to come back on me. You know, I just wait for it. It's a matter of time.

My truck was blown up by a 20-pound anti-tank mine.

I was kidnapped by a drug cartel.

You know, we'd just be out here listening to music. You know, if we got beer or something, you know.

Yeah, that's where I hid that gun at. Yeah. And she wasn't looking for it. I couldn't find it. When I saw her looking, as soon as she left, I went and got it and moved it. And I knew somebody had saw me put it there.

No, I'll borrow my next door neighbor's glasses.

Yeah, but his glasses hurt my eyes.

All right. March. March. His last name is G-R-E-A-N-E-Y.

It don't make no sense how they kill all them kids off like that.

And the only one that left is the two girls and that one little boy.

And the crippled kid, which he's going to become something else.

Remember that series you sent me? Yeah. The Hunger Games? That was a pretty good series, too. Somebody told me they got it on TV, too.

Books are pretty good.

I still want to read the rest of them Will of Time series, but man, that's a lot of books there. They got 18 books in that series.

I think I only read five of them so far. Yeah? Book one, two, three, four... And five.

Ever since I came back over here, it seems like everything has been going wrong for me. I get gas for no reason. They sprayed me with that pepper spray. I didn't do nothing.

Now my shit's stolen. And it's got to be something going on. Something's going on here. I don't understand this shit. I got to go to medical. I got to get a test run on me. I got a knot in my stomach.

And I asked the male nurse about it, right? He said it could be a hernia, right? Or it could be a tumor.

It's like... It's right... It's like maybe two inches above my navel.

It's right there, right in the middle of my gut.

And it hurts when I touch it.

All right. And when I lay down, I can see my ribs cages.

I don't like to do it because, you know, they charge you $5 every time you go up there. to see a doctor or a nurse. You know, they're going to charge you $5 to see a nurse, and she's going to write it down, and she's going to put a report in to the doctor. Then you've got to wait a couple weeks, maybe a month, you know, until your name pops up. Anything can happen by then, you know?

He said, you're Jeremy Scott. I said, that's me. And he shook my hand. He was one of the ones that worked with Leo over there.

They threw all my stuff away.

Yeah. They threw all my stuff away. I ain't got nothing. The books you sent me, the four books, I ain't got to read them. They were in my property. I ain't got nothing. I'm talking about everything I own within my locker is gone.

All right.

No, I still ain't seen them.

And the only other person that he might be still around is John Scott. Johnny Scott? That's my oldest cousin.

He's the one that got me into crime.

The first time I ever did a crime was with him.

We saw the truck. Oh, okay. Yeah, he's not a criminal. That was something we did when we were 13 years old. Name that. I think I might have been 9 or 10.

Do you know if anybody else died in my family?

That mama?

Oh, my God.

Since you asked. That's why I never heard from her.

I know she never turned her back on me. Because it was her grandma who came to see me.

And always helped me out.

I know.

Inmates at different prisons send coded messages to each other. Oh.

They knew where I was coming, they knew who I was, what I looked like and everything.

And I know who this dude was, right? And... When I heard what he was going to do, right, I just snapped.

Because I know he was waiting for me to go to sleep, right? I was wide awake. So I know if something was going to happen, it was going down. By me being in prison all these years, I ain't stupid.

I could have actually killed him. I could have put it right in his heart.

I'm saying he didn't do it, and that's what I mean. He didn't do it.

So she gave me a ride, and that's... That's one of them. I guess I lost it then. She went screaming and panicking and stuff.

I've been trying to help him. I'm doing everything I could.

Later on, Jeremy called me again.

Can you hear me? Yeah.

I asked if it helped, hearing Leo's words.

He says, his life's been taken because of me.

Jeremy knows he took Michelle Schofield's life, too, forever. He's spoken to me many times about Michelle and her family with what I understand as sincere remorse. It reminds me of some condemned men, moments from execution, who in their final words attempt to ease the suffering they caused.

Listening to Jeremy now, I couldn't help but think of Michelle's family and whether his contrition might possibly offer a tiny measure of consolation.

In December of 2024, I returned to Polk County to give a talk about all my reporting in Central Florida. It was a cold winter evening in Lakeland, and downtown shimmered with Christmas decorations. I was just about to enter the lobby of the Polk Theater when people were already milling about when I saw a man in a flannel jacket and a leather vest walking toward me on the sidewalk.

Sorry, I got a habit of tearing my nose off when I get nervous. It's been tough finding time to meet with Justin lately. He'd been so busy with work and caring for his kids with Ariel. To make things easier, they moved north, back to Lakeland, so they'd have more family support. Now Justin's mom, Jamie, is there for his kids in ways she wasn't always able to be there for him in the past.

When I first met Justin, I could tell how excited he was about going down this path with me. He wanted to solve all the mysteries about how he came into the world, to know everything. But I wanted to deliver the details gently. So I promised Justin I'd come back to him with everything I'd learned, especially from his mom. And now, it was time for him to hear it.

So I'm just going to give you some of the things that Jamie said and just talk to you about them. I could tell that Justin was nervous. It was almost like now he was realizing the reason for Jamie's silence over the years. It was hard for Jamie to say some of these things. So it's going to be hard for Justin to hear them. I started from the beginning.

So she starts talking about meeting Jeremy at 17 and the piercing blue eyes.

I told Justin about how Jamie first met Jeremy and why she was drawn to him.

It was Leo, surprising me. He had a big smile on his face, and we hugged right there on the street. "'It must be pretty surreal being back in Lakeland,' I said." Together, we walked into the theater lobby, and Leo was swarmed by Bone Valley fans who approached him for photos and conversation.

And she talked about learning about his activities and some of the things he used to do was hang around these gay bars. Like there was one called Fantasy 2000 and another one called The Green Parrot. Parrot's over here. Yeah, you've probably seen him.

I told Justin how Jeremy had done a short stint in prison in 1988 for burglary and how, when he'd gotten out, he'd come back into Jamie's life a different person, darker, more violent.

I told him about how his mom was with Jeremy when he was arrested for the murder of Donald Moorhead. And so they put her in the car, but she talks about that moment of being in the police car and just like, finally, it's over. He's not somebody I need to worry about. I don't need to be threatened by anymore and scared of.

So that was a really big moment in her life to just sort of be free from him that way. And be able to breathe.

It occurred to me that Justin might never have known the full story of how he came into this world if his father, Jeremy Scott, had never agreed to talk to me. And his mother, Jamie, might never have opened up if Justin hadn't reached out wanting to know everything.

And Justin's family is growing. And you also mentioned you had some good news to tell me, but you're waiting for you to tell me in person.

Justin and his girlfriend, Ariel, will be welcoming a fifth child into the family. I see.

Justin's family has always tried to reassure him. You are not your father. But Jamie's view on this has shifted.

She wanted you to know that Jeremy also had a good side to him and that, you know, that he could be charming, that he could be sweet and caring and empathic at times. And she made a point of saying that, like, she started looking at it differently when she saw you growing up.

Right, right.

I watched him drift through the crowd, chatting with everyone, even a Polk County deputy who said he'd just finished listening to the podcast. After I finished my talk, I brought Leo onto the stage.

There was one part of Jamie's story that I wanted to make sure I got right when I told it to Justin. So I read him what his mom said about the day he was born. She says, I went into really, really hard labor and he was in stress. It was just, it was scary. And he ended up being in the hospital for like six weeks. And I couldn't hold him. I couldn't touch him.

Well, there's one very interesting update where some of you are aware, but Mr. Schofield, Leo Schofield is here tonight.

Leo, where are you, buddy? He sat down next to me and took questions from the audience.

The very first time I talked to Justin, he told me he wanted to start communicating with his dad.

He wanted to, but he couldn't figure out how. He needed my help with the logistics. Ariel wasn't comfortable with the idea of Jeremy sending his letters to Justin at their house. And I think Justin needed my help emotionally, too.

Justin had been trying to write his dad, but each time he tried, he struggled to find the words. You don't know what to write or anything. I know, so many years, I know. So Jeremy, after waiting weeks for a letter from his son, couldn't wait anymore. He wrote Justin a letter and sent it to me so I could deliver it in person.

Justin smiled as I handed him the letter. But as soon as he held it, I saw his eyes start to well up. And all I could think about was how carefully Jeremy had written this letter, how he talked to Mary about finding the right words, about how to say what he really felt.

He was as graceful as ever, sharing memories of his years in Lakeland and the decades-long fight to prove his innocence. At the end of the night, he received a standing ovation and he lingered for more photos with fans. It was late now, and I walked him to his bike. He pulled his helmet down, swung his leg over his Harley Davidson and fired it up.

Watching Justin read this letter and take in Jeremy's words is complicated for me. This isn't some story about a long-lost father reconnecting with his son through a genealogy website. This is different. This is heavy. And I'm always careful to keep expectations low. The father in this story is still locked inside the dead end of prison, where he'll spend the rest of his life.

But Justin seems to understand this. He's realistic, and he wants to give his father a chance.

Justin and Jeremy keep writing letters to each other Jeremy mails me his for Justin and I either bring them to his house or take a picture and message them to him To Justin, dear son I got your letter and I was glad you wrote I really would like to get to know you a lot better Tell me about you How far did you go to school? Do you like sports? What kind of music do you like?

So tell me, how tall are you? I'm about six feet and a half. Got all my hair. I'm 54 years old, same age as your mama. I don't know what all your mother has told you about me. I want to make sure that you understand I love your mom more than anything, and I always will. If you talk with her, tell her I said hello, okay? So how is your grandma doing?

I'm sure that she told you about what me and your mom did, took off with the car, and then we were all over the state.

Boy, was she mad. Boy, was she mad.

But I think if she was really mad, she would have called the cops faster. But she didn't. Once this communication is opened up, it revealed a side of Jeremy that I'd never truly seen in the four years we've been speaking. Between them, there's an openness, almost a giddiness as they begin to learn about each other.

For a moment, he just sat there, smiling proud, like a man who had returned to Polk County and finally took back a piece of himself. Then he rode off, and I watched the red glow of his taillight disappear into the night. The next time I saw him, a month later, he wasn't on a bike. He was in a hospital bed.

You were right, we're like pen pals. I like that because I don't have many people to write me, I never knew who my father was. I always wanted to meet him, but I never did. I don't even know his name.

Dear Justin, I was looking at those pictures you sent of you and Val. I couldn't stop myself from crying. Just seeing you with your son, it makes me so happy to see that, the two of you together. I know Val will be in good hands. Enjoy it while you can, because Val will start growing, and before you know it, he will be a man with kids of his own.

There's empathy and remorse, but there's also vulnerability, the raw need Jeremy feels for family, for belonging. He takes pride in knowing his son has not followed the same path he did. He's trying on the role of a father, something he's never known, searching for ways to show love in a way he's never received. I hope one day that I will get to meet both of you, my son and grandson.

So tell me about this family of yours.

Sound like you are ready to walk down that road. She has three kids of her own. As long as you are happy, and she is happy, that's all that matters. I'm sorry for not being there for you growing up. I'm glad that you are doing the right thing with your son.

Well, son, maybe one day you can come to visit me.

Well, I hope to hear from you soon. I will close for now. I do love you, son. Don't you forget that.

Love, Dad. Jeremy. No, very early on you said learning all about this would actually help me be a better father. I'm just wondering if you still think about that.

I don't hear you talking about wondering if you are your dad.

I asked Justin, what does he hope to gain by learning his father's story and telling his own?

One of the things I told Justin is what Jeremy fears most. It's not a fear for his safety or his health in prison, but a fear about what will happen after he dies. The thought that haunts him most is being buried in the prison cemetery. And it turns out you have to have somebody, like, claim you, claim your body after your death.

Leo had been riding his Harley one night, his daughter Ashley on the back, when a driver made a sudden left turn in front of them. There was no time to stop. Leo suffered an open-book pelvis fracture, a torn bladder, a broken back, and shattered hands, wrists, and an ankle. Ashley's injuries were only slightly less severe. Leo told me the pain was unbearable.

He said he didn't think anybody in his immediate family, including his mother and his aunts, would claim him.

You said you were better at talking than writing? Yeah. Let's just do a quick thing here. I just talked to him, and I'll write it down afterwards and send it to him.

Okay.

Our executive producers are Jason Flom, Jeff Kempler, and Kevin Werdes.

Kara Kornhaber is our senior producer. Jackie Pauley and Hannah Beal are our producers.

Britt Spangler is our sound designer. Marianne McCune is our editor. Fact-checking by Dania Suleiman.

Jeff Clyburn is our head of marketing and operations. Our social media director is Ismadi Gouardrama.

Our social media manager is Sarah Gibbons. And our art director is Andrew Nelson.

Additional research and production by Kelsey Decker. Additional sound recording by James Johnson.

Bone Valley is written and produced by me, Gilbert King. Follow us on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and threads at Lava for Good.

With plates and screws now holding his body together, he worried about whether he'd ever walk again, let alone play guitar. He was laying in a bed in the living room of the home he now shared with his wife Chrissy. Due to the severity of Leo's accident, the Florida Parole Commission allowed him to leave the halfway house and move home.

I'd come to visit Leo partly because something interesting had come up in my ongoing investigation, something I'd never known before and something that could make a difference. I was just telling Leo about it when I got a phone call. I looked at the screen and saw who it was. showed it to Leo, whose eyes widened. Should I take this, I asked him. He nodded and sat up straight.

Bone Valley Season 2, Jeremy. Chapter 6, Walk Down That Road. The news I was telling Leo that day was about Jeremy. He had called me a few weeks earlier from the new prison he'd been transferred to, and he was in a pretty decent mood. So I asked him a question I'd always been curious about.

It was about something he'd said in court when the state of Florida was deciding whether Jeremy's confession was enough to grant Leo a new trial.

In this hearing, prosecutor Victoria Avalon approached Jeremy and showed him a picture that she shielded from the gallery.

As soon as Jeremy saw it, he turned his head away. He didn't want to look. Said he'd seen it before.

I wanted to know what picture Avalon had showed him and what Jeremy really meant when he said, no, I didn't do that.

On the stand, he thought that Avalon was accusing him of raping Michelle. That he'd left her like that, naked at the crime scene. Something he knew was not true.

Avalon argued to the judge that when Jeremy said, no, I didn't do that, he was recanting his confession. And the Polk County judge agreed. He ruled that Jeremy had recanted. And with that, Leo Schofield was denied a new trial. Even though some of Jeremy's last words in the hearing were, I killed her.

When I went to Leo's house that day, after the motorcycle crash, it was to play him the recording of my call with Jeremy, so he would finally know for sure that Jeremy didn't recant his confession. The state had gotten it wrong, and in the four years I'd been talking to Jeremy, he has never once denied killing Michelle. It was when I was standing next to Leo's bed that my phone rang.

The caller ID displayed a prison in North Florida. It's Jeremy, I told Leo. Should I pick up?

Leo nodded.

Jeremy was calling from his new prison. He was no longer in solitary confinement. Now, he was in protective management with around 80 other inmates like Jeremy who have to be separated from general population for their safety. I told him Leo had been in a serious motorcycle accident.

I put the phone on speaker and held it out in front of Leo, who scooted up in his bed. He's right here.

Leo explained the accident, how he and his daughter had both suffered serious injuries.

There was a nervous energy between them, an awkwardness in the small talk. But Leo didn't linger there. He got right to the point.

Silence stretched on the other end as Leo continued.

In one of his letters, Jeremy had written, I hope someday I will come face to face with Leo so I can look at him and say I'm sorry for what I did. But now, on the phone, Jeremy seemed lost for words, his nervousness filling the silence. Leo guided him, almost instinctively, helping a fellow inmate steady himself.

Leo knew that number too well. It was how long he had waited for freedom. Jeremy talked about his recent transfer and the struggles adjusting to life there. Leo listened, his concern genuine.

After years in prison, Leo knew how to navigate hardship. He reassured Jeremy that he could get through this.

Leo stared at the phone I was holding in front of him.

At that moment, with Jeremy standing at the telephone, surrounded by other inmates, I realized this might be his apology. These were the words he had chosen for a place where any display of vulnerability could be dangerous.

Keep praying for me, he tells Leo.

Leo handed me my phone, and I told Jeremy goodbye for now, said we'd talk again later. Just as I was about to end the call, I thought I heard his voice again. Mr. King? I put the phone to my ear. Jeremy was still there.

He said, I really thank you for that.

At the end of the day, I'm literally a son of a killer.

I don't do what I do only for women. I do it for everyone. And I want the whole market.

And he was just staring at me.

His eyes were empty, and there was nothing. There was nothing there.

He showed up at your house in this guy's car and he had blood on his pants. Why did you get in the car with him?

People just don't understand. I wasn't telling him no. I knew I wasn't coming back. I knew if they didn't catch him, I was going to die.

Gilbert King, I'm the son of Jeremy Lynn Scott.

If the cops and everything would have done their job properly, my dad would have been in jail. I would have never existed.

Every time I hear about my dad, it's, oh, he's a killer. He's just straight evil.

You see movies about evil children, and I had those thoughts. What if this kid is just like his father?

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley, Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley, Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1. I just knew him as a kid. Long, silent voices from his past came forward.

And they had secrets of their own to share.

I was no longer just telling the story. I was part of it.

I was becoming the bridge between a killer and the son he'd never known.

I never expected to find myself in this place. Now, I need to tell you how I got here.

Bone Valley, Season 2. Jeremy.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the entire new season ad-free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley Season 1.

I was becoming the bridge between Jeremy Scott and the son he'd never known.

Listen to new episodes of Bone Valley Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Something unexpected happened after Jeremy Scott confessed to killing Michelle Schofield in Bone Valley season one.