On Zach Snarr’s last day alive, he got up early to help his father at work, he cleaned the kitchen for his mother and he made his sister laugh. But on August 28, 1996, the 18-year-old never came home from his date with Yvette Rodier at a reservoir outside of Salt Lake City. Instead, two police officers and a chaplain came to ring the bell. It was every parent’s nightmare, a devastating loss that rocked a community and shattered lives. But Zach’s mother, Sy Snarr, finds hope from a most unlikely place and it comes in the form of a weekly phone call. Get more information and photos on our website, theletterpodcast.com. Researched and reported by Amy Donaldson Written by Amy Donaldson and Andrea Smardon Production and sound design by Andrea Smardon Mixing by Trent Sell Special thanks to Nina Earnest, Becky Bruce, KellieAnn Halvorsen, Ryan Meeks, Ben Kuebrich, Josh Tilton and Dave Cawley Main musical score composed by Allison Leyton Brown With KSL Podcasts Executive Producer Sheryl Worsley For Lemonada Media, Executive Producers Jessica Cordova Kramer and Stephanie Wittels Wachs And Executive Producers Paul Anderson and Nick Panella with WorkHouse Media. The Letter is produced by KSL Podcasts and Lemonada Media in association with WorkHouse Media. Surviving a barrage of bullets is just the start of what Yvette Rodier will have to do to reclaim her life. The emotional damage will take far longer to heal than the physical bullet wounds. She gets married, has a child and chooses a career that allows her to use her past to help others. Despite the looming shadow of the shooting, her life is one of beauty and generosity; of resilience and hope. Get more information and photos on our website, theletterpodcast.com. Researched and reported by Amy DonaldsonWritten by Amy Donaldson and Andrea SmardonProduction and sound design by Andrea SmardonMixing by Trent Sell Special thanks to Nina Earnest, Becky Bruce, KellieAnn Halvorsen, Ryan Meeks, Ben Kuebrich, Josh Tilton and Dave Cawley Main musical score composed by Allison Leyton BrownWith KSL Podcasts Executive Producer Sheryl WorsleyFor Lemonada Media, Executive Producers Jessica Cordova Kramer and Stephanie Wittels WachsAnd Executive Producers Paul Anderson and Nick Panella with WorkHouse Media The Letter is produced by KSL Podcasts and Lemonada Media in association with WorkHouse Media. Sponsors:For a full list of current sponsors and discount codes for this and all other Lemonada series, you can visit lemonadamedia.com/sponsorsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This story was so sad for all that were involved. My heart aches for all three teenagers. 19 will always be a lost soul age, I think anyone that has been 19 could agree with this. SPOILER I think the most important thing that should have happened is that the guy who bought Jorge the gun should have been the responsible adult in his life and as soon as he considered shooting someone to know what it feels like he should have took the gun away.
I get that that's a nice letter and all But anybody serving time in prison will say anything to get out of prison. And it's working.
So heartbreaking.
Love ya?? what??
Are there more episodes coming?
He is from Uruguay, he is white!! it's ridiculous to say he is a brown skin kid and make this about race. This guy obviously knows nothing about Uruguay. Just because he is from South of the boarder does not make him brown.
Mental Health is so stigmatized in our country, that we often forget that teens are navigating through life completely blind. When you add depression and a sense of chaos to that, the formula becomes explosive. Children spend 18 years of their lives asking to go to the bathroom. Then we send them out into the world and expect them to be module citizens. Not everything to them is black and white.I felt sorry for Jorge from the very beginning. The feeling of hate was like an old friend to him, and he released it in the worse possible way. I’m so glad this story had a happy ending and I hope this podcast opens doors to accessible mental health education for children/teens.
This episode is heartbreaking. Thank you to Zach's family for sharing their grief and how they dealt with it
Excellent series.
Pretty good Pod. But way to many "breaks".
This case is so sad
I think he deserves to burn in hell. He knew what he was doing.