The Pit describes, in real time and without sensationalism, on the prosecution of a missing wife's husband. It's a long, drawn-out process, not least due to the covid pandemic. Controversially, the police's use of a Mr Big Sting becomes central to whether the accused is being treated fairly. Inevitably, there's lots of recaps and repetition, but it is gripping. Which way will it go? Is it Canada's legal system that's on trial?

In 2015, Saskatchewan police found Candian woman Sheree Fertuck's abandoned semi-truck at the town’s gravel pit with her keys, coat, and phone inside. She's never been found but police ultimately believe the 51-year-old is dead. This podcast follows the case to trial from the missing report to trial and discusses the case and theories with the family, law enforcement, and even the suspect. CBC’s website even has a 360-degree interactive video of the last known whereabouts of Sheree. The series has only 58 ratings on iTunes which shocked me but an average of 5.6 stars (trending in Denmark? I guess?). It started in 2019 and has 6 episodes with a trailer and update episodes; all of them being about 28 minutes long. Hosts are Victoria Dinh and Alicia Bridges both live and work in Saskatchewan. Voices and sound balance were fine. Similar Podcasts: Suspicion, What happened to Holly Bartlett, Your Own Backyard, Looking for Logan Tucker, Dr. Death, Death in Ice Valley, Cutthroat Inc.