Here is the story (and my observations) of the first correctional worker to die in the line of duty at USP Alcatraz.

In case you haven't noticed, I've moved from pre-written post episode commentary to more free form. Is that a good idea? A bad one? Leave a comment where ever you're listening and let me know what you think.

Credit where it's due:

Intro/outro music is "motivational background music" courtesy of Alex Productions.

Background music is "melancholia-goth-emo courtesy of free-stock-music.com

Just another day at work for Officer Warnke, nothing remarkable about it.

Someone else though, decided for no apparent reason, that this day would be Warnke's last.

Join me in honoring this officer's memory on Sensitive but Unclassified: Fallen Heroes.

Credit where it's due: Thank you to free-stock-music.com and the following artists:

Team ESCP with "Yellow Magnolias"

Intro/Outro music by Alex Productions.

When is a haircut not a haircut? When it violently transitions into multiple stabbings, a couple gunshot wounds, and a murdered Bureau of Prisons Captain.

Welcome back to Sensitive but Unclassified: Fallen Heroes.

Credit where its due: This episode's music is pulled from free-stock-music.com

"Decisive Hours" by FSCM Productions

"Desolation" by Alex Productions

Dr. James R. Brock was serving as Deputy Warden at USP Atlanta and was observing the breakfast meal when his life was cut short in dramatic fashion.

Credit where it's due: The intro/outro music was provided by free-stock-music.com

Episode 3 introduces us to Officer Edgar A. Barr, another correctional officer at USP Leavenworth, who was killed by an inmate who decided to hold a grudge.

Credit where its due:

“Undertow” by Scott Buckley (Music from free-stock-music.com)

Intro/Outro music by Alex-Productions

Let's be thankful for an early episode! Happy Thanksgiving!

Episode 2 is about Andrew F. Turner, a correctional officer who was struck down in a prison dining hall, surrounded by about 1500 inmates, by the inmate who would become known as "The Birdman of Alcatraz."

Credit where it's due: free-stock-music.com for my intro/outro music, "motivational piano"

and Scott Buckley with, "She Moved Mountains"

The day was like any other, until it wasn't. One man took on 26 federal inmates and give the ultimate sacrifice in an effort to keep his community safe.

Joseph B. Waldrupe, you will never be forgotten.