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Speaker 2: It felt like there was no real investigation at all,
Speaker 2: regardless of any and all information that Audra and Mandy
Speaker 2: have shared with them. It just went nowhere. I feel
Speaker 2: like most detectives in that situation would use a lot
Speaker 2: less to do more. Even reading the autopsy report, it
Speaker 2: kind of paints its own picture. It really does. I'll
Speaker 2: put it this way. If it seemed like some sort
Speaker 2: of foul play to three amateurs, I can only imagine.
Speaker 3: How it would look to someone who does this every
Speaker 3: single day.
Speaker 1: My team and I have been actively investigating Jessica's case
Speaker 1: for over two years now. In all of my conversations
Speaker 1: with Jessica's family, something they've made abundantly clear is their
Speaker 1: lack of faith in the INNOPD. Their biggest fear in
Speaker 1: all of this isn't that answers surrounding Jessica's death can't
Speaker 1: be found. It's that the INNOPD won't put in the
Speaker 1: work to find them. They've had a strong feeling that
Speaker 1: this case has been headed nowhere for some time now.
Speaker 1: But despite the family's frustration with what they feel is
Speaker 1: a stalled INOPD investigation, we've still learned a lot thus far.
Speaker 1: We've heard the body cam footage of police talking with
Speaker 1: Justin the day Jessica went missing. We've shared loads of
Speaker 1: text messages and correspondence between Justin and those close to Jessica.
Speaker 1: We've gone over all the reports we've obtained from the INNOPDA,
Speaker 1: the coroner's office, and the family, discovering that a toxicology
Speaker 1: screening found meth in Jessica's system, and then an autopsy
Speaker 1: report indicated both pre and post mortem injuries to her body. Then,
Speaker 1: in February twenty twenty one, the coroner released the following
Speaker 1: statement regarding Jessica's death.
Speaker 4: Advanced changes of decomposition can make determination of cause and
Speaker 4: manner of death difficult, as it did in this case.
Speaker 4: Due to this decomposition, toxicology testing was limited to liver tissue,
Speaker 4: which did test positive for methamphetamine and bupropion. However, it
Speaker 4: is unclear these results reflect recent intake, and a drug
Speaker 4: related death cannot be ruled out.
Speaker 1: The coroner, of course listed Jessica's cause and manner of
Speaker 1: death as undetermined. Her husband, Justin believes she died by suicide,
Speaker 1: and we have a good idea where her family and
Speaker 1: friends stand. Like I said, we've learned a lot up
Speaker 1: to this point, but there are still some key elements
Speaker 1: we don't know. Where does the case currently stand, who's
Speaker 1: investigating it, and where does the investigation go from here.
Speaker 1: When re examining a case like Jessica's, requesting access to
Speaker 1: the case file is one of the first steps in
Speaker 1: the investigative process, and we've put in our fair share
Speaker 1: of requests, But the NPD only granted us access to
Speaker 1: the initial missing person's report and the report filed when
Speaker 1: she was found. All other items in the case file
Speaker 1: were denied, citing that it was an open case. Quote
Speaker 1: they relate to pending or reasonable anticipated criminal litigation. If
Speaker 1: we're going to obtain any more case related information as
Speaker 1: to why Jessica's case has stalled, it won't be from
Speaker 1: the files. We'll have to start asking around in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Back in May twenty twenty one, Todd and I decided
Speaker 1: to start at the best place we could think of,
Speaker 1: the New Orleans Corner's Office also known as the Orleans
Speaker 1: Parish Corner, to see what information we could get from them.
Speaker 1: This is the same Corner's office who performed Jessica's autopsy.
Speaker 1: We're hoping to find out more answers about what they
Speaker 1: learned and gain a better understanding of where a case
Speaker 1: like Jessica goes. Once the Corner's process is complete, we
Speaker 1: park in the visitor lot of a large tan brick
Speaker 1: building positioned beside a busy road. As traffic steadily passes by,
Speaker 1: we make our way up to an entrance with double
Speaker 1: glass doors. The doors are locked, but there's an intercom
Speaker 1: call box to my right. I push the button, no answer.
Speaker 1: I try a few more times.
Speaker 5: Nothing.
Speaker 1: We call in after hours number listed on the door,
Speaker 1: and a woman.
Speaker 2: Answers, hi' is your office open?
Speaker 6: What would.
Speaker 7: We're here to adquire about the past case? The name
Speaker 7: Jessica Derney, Do you are n I n G?
Speaker 6: All right, hold on it.
Speaker 8: At the moment.
Speaker 9: We're actually out front, we didn't know like if we
Speaker 9: could come in to speak with someone or not.
Speaker 10: I would have to find out who the or prevent
Speaker 10: the on the investigator. They're not there.
Speaker 11: We're actually just trying to see if the corner's office
Speaker 11: and the investigator is still looking at it, or if
Speaker 11: it's been kind of closed with the corner's office and
Speaker 11: moved onto the police department.
Speaker 10: Yes, once the Ausosius the report has been completed, the
Speaker 10: corner's office is complete with their investigation. We only handle
Speaker 10: the remain so it would be on to the police at.
Speaker 11: This time, okay, perfect Is.
Speaker 9: There a way to see if it was turned over
Speaker 9: to the homicide unit or district detectives?
Speaker 10: That would be a question for the police department.
Speaker 11: Is there an investigator on duty that can just explain
Speaker 11: that process to us, just so that we have it
Speaker 11: recorded as this is how it this is how it happens,
Speaker 11: and it's how it goes.
Speaker 10: What actually happened is once the case is closed, and
Speaker 10: if there is an office that's handling that case who
Speaker 10: reported the debt, they would most times check back with
Speaker 10: the coroner's office to see when that autopsy report is
Speaker 10: available for requests.
Speaker 5: It will come in to collect it, and.
Speaker 10: Then they themselves would move forward with either going further
Speaker 10: into investigating it or closing the case on their okay,
Speaker 10: will be for the police department.
Speaker 11: Okay, So at this point the coroner's duties with it
Speaker 11: are completely over.
Speaker 6: All.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 9: And if a case is left like cause of death undetermined,
Speaker 9: and then the police get new information they think would
Speaker 9: change that, do they then come back to your office
Speaker 9: through an investigator or directly directly to an MD to
Speaker 9: right to Yep.
Speaker 10: It would be to the pathologist or probably the chief pathologist.
Speaker 8: Ye.
Speaker 10: Most times it deals with the pathologist that performed that ortopy.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, thank you so much.
Speaker 11: I really appreciate it.
Speaker 12: You're welcome, Thanks, goodbye.
Speaker 1: While we didn't get all of our questions answered, it's
Speaker 1: a start. We now know officially that the coroner's office
Speaker 1: is no longer investigating Jessica's case, at least until the
Speaker 1: police give them more information or evidence to work with.
Speaker 1: So on that note, headed over to the ENOPDS District
Speaker 1: three to see what they could tell us about their investigation.
Speaker 1: Parking in the back of the large police campus, we
Speaker 1: walk over to the side visitors door. While dodging the rain,
Speaker 1: we press the button for the intercom.
Speaker 8: I'd be right.
Speaker 1: Okay, we're standing under a metal awning that's shielding us
Speaker 1: from the persistent rain drops.
Speaker 8: Hut out one of our property grown charges.
Speaker 6: Great, okay, great, So what's score? A second kind of
Speaker 6: guide you off to the right spot?
Speaker 1: Okay, so we're after a brief wait, A towering man
Speaker 1: in uniform push us through the double doors and greets us.
Speaker 1: This is our conversation with Lieutenant Ernest Luster, who heads
Speaker 1: up the n opd's third District Investigative Division or DIU.
Speaker 1: This audio is from bodycam footage we received via public
Speaker 1: records or quest.
Speaker 6: Hello, Mom, you all turned Lustlon and Lawrence police h John,
Speaker 6: All right, I mean how can we help you?
Speaker 12: Okay? So her name is Jessica Noel and he is
Speaker 12: a retired detective.
Speaker 11: I am an investigative journalist. We're working on a story
Speaker 11: about a case. Jessica ply darning. Okay, and we were
Speaker 11: told that you might be the head of the unit
Speaker 11: that is looking at that.
Speaker 12: What we're interested in.
Speaker 11: If we're not familiar with New Orleans Investigations Police department,
Speaker 11: we want to kind of show how.
Speaker 12: It goes from the scene of where her.
Speaker 11: Body was found to the corner to the police and
Speaker 11: where that goes to investigations.
Speaker 12: Yeah, the process and procedure of that all right, So.
Speaker 6: How that works is so that's a determin about a
Speaker 6: coroner's office. Right, So for example, when a body is found,
Speaker 6: if if there's no determinate cause of how that person
Speaker 6: may have died, we have to get that disposition from
Speaker 6: the coroner's office. That makes the determination of where the
Speaker 6: case is a signed. So if the case is if
Speaker 6: the coroner classifies the case as a homicide, whether they
Speaker 6: were killed by UH, whether it was Laful's trauma, whether
Speaker 6: it was a shooting, UH, whether they were UH Stramolder, whatever,
Speaker 6: whatever disposition at the coroner gives to us, then that
Speaker 6: makes the determination as to where the case goes. So
Speaker 6: if it's a homicide, and then the case will be
Speaker 6: assigned to the Homicide's vision to do a follow up investigation.
Speaker 6: If the case is unclassified, which is where this case
Speaker 6: is now, then we have to wait for the coroners
Speaker 6: to tell us what led to this person's demands or
Speaker 6: that if it was drug overdose, natural causes, health related,
Speaker 6: and the case stays with us until we get that
Speaker 6: disposition from the corla. Right now, her case is with
Speaker 6: us because the coroner hasn't given us any information to
Speaker 6: determine a cause of death all At this point, all
Speaker 6: they've told us is that she's had some form of
Speaker 6: narcotic in her as system, but they haven't given classified
Speaker 6: the case as to how she does. So until he
Speaker 6: gives us that the case is in right now is
Speaker 6: left in limbo until we can till we can move forward, okay,
Speaker 6: because we can't move without that forensic evidence right.
Speaker 12: Because signed into a homicide detective if it's not yet
Speaker 12: cusipited as a homicide correct.
Speaker 6: Because we never yet detectives that are assigned to the
Speaker 6: district like this third district. We work all robberies. We
Speaker 6: work shootings where a person didn't die. We investigate activated assaults,
Speaker 6: simple robberies, deaths, caught depths, arm robbers, and so forth.
Speaker 6: Any type of homicide goes directly to the homicide division,
Speaker 6: whether it be a drug overdose and the person was
Speaker 6: poison whether they was shot, stabbed, however the demise happened
Speaker 6: by the hands of someone else, that goes to the
Speaker 6: homicide vision. In this sent to l When it's given
Speaker 6: to us, we have to wait until we hear from
Speaker 6: the coroner's office. If they say, hey, look we found
Speaker 6: out this is this is how it occurred, then we
Speaker 6: can talk to homicide and then say hey, look we
Speaker 6: have the final disposition from the coroner, and this case
Speaker 6: is given to you all to do investigations.
Speaker 1: Just a quick pause here to remind you that a
Speaker 1: homicide detective was on the scene when Jessica's body was found,
Speaker 1: but since then her case has moved off the Homicide
Speaker 1: Investigation Division's workload because of the undetermined classification from the coroner.
Speaker 8: This homicide usually respond to most of you that scenes
Speaker 8: because it's theirs until you decide it's not most.
Speaker 6: It depends on the scene itself. It depends on the scene,
Speaker 6: all right, Yeah, if it's something that appears to be
Speaker 6: floul play, then they're gonna show up. If it's something
Speaker 6: where let's say you got to and I'm just using
Speaker 6: this as an example. Let's say as an elderly person
Speaker 6: who was in a hospice environment and they had a
Speaker 6: number of medical issues and they were found unresponsive in
Speaker 6: their bed, and they're not gonna show up for that
Speaker 6: because most likely that may be helped related. However, if
Speaker 6: it's something if the officer gets out on the scene
Speaker 6: and you said, well, hold loop, this doesn't look look
Speaker 6: like it was the sounds of a struggle and this
Speaker 6: person appears to be in an unconventional position, then homicide
Speaker 6: is gonna come out and make that scene because there
Speaker 6: may be more to it than what what would occur there.
Speaker 6: When your cause and manner of death it's undetermined for.
Speaker 8: The coroner's office, and it drops from homicide standards and
Speaker 8: announces the IU, it's it's it's considered unclassified.
Speaker 6: So an unclassified debt leads us in limbo because we're
Speaker 6: not allowed to make any movements regarding the case because
Speaker 6: we don't have a determinate cause of debt.
Speaker 8: So no one here would be like trying to go
Speaker 8: out and find more information to fill in holes in what.
Speaker 6: Happens because it's it's a forensics case. Whereas now the
Speaker 6: detectives have interviewed, they have interviewed miss Mister Dernott be
Speaker 6: elected not to be interviewed anymore without an attorney. They've
Speaker 6: interviewed the family, They've given information to the family regarding
Speaker 6: this case. However, we're in we're in a limbo phase
Speaker 6: until the coroner says, Hey, this is how she died,
Speaker 6: this is what this is what necessarily need to be taken.
Speaker 1: Luster keeps using the word limbo to describe the status
Speaker 1: of this case. To you'd hear a case is either
Speaker 1: open or closed, but to Luster, it sounds like Jessica's
Speaker 1: case is falling somewhere in the middle. Regardless, He's made
Speaker 1: it clear that they're waiting on the corner to give
Speaker 1: a more definitive cause and manner of death.
Speaker 6: But if you.
Speaker 1: Remember, the coroner's office told us basically the same thing,
Speaker 1: that they're waiting on the NPD for more information. So
Speaker 1: which is it.
Speaker 12: So I will say, we spent to the corner's office,
Speaker 12: I mean to be blunt, and they put it on
Speaker 12: the police department. They said, our investigation is done with this.
Speaker 12: They need to come to us with more evidence to
Speaker 12: change the cause or manner.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but we we have nothing further to go with, right, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: you see what I'm saying. So what kind of stuff too,
Speaker 6: because we don't have any more information that we can
Speaker 6: provide unless the family can say, hey, this is what
Speaker 6: else we have? Yeah, and we take that information and
Speaker 6: then we bring it to the call and say, hey, look,
Speaker 6: if this is what they found, what can you tell us?
Speaker 11: So if you had the right tip or lead to
Speaker 11: come in, if we.
Speaker 6: Had exactly and that's what all cases. Never we would
Speaker 6: always pacific anytime we would sive crime stoppers tips, anytime
Speaker 6: we see phone calls that will give us a solid lead,
Speaker 6: because we want to solve the case. We want the
Speaker 6: noise beliefs wants to solve the case. We want to
Speaker 6: give the family justice. If there's some some some foul
Speaker 6: play here, we want to see these people. We want
Speaker 6: to see people who are victims of crime, uh, you know,
Speaker 6: bring closure to whatever case that they're victims of. Or
Speaker 6: if the families have some questions, we want those questions
Speaker 6: as so we would never ignore that kind of stuff
Speaker 6: you find.
Speaker 8: With overdoses, for instance, or when when drug levels are
Speaker 8: found in the body and you do have a period
Speaker 8: of time before the body's found several days a week
Speaker 8: or so, that it's hard to determine at the coroner's
Speaker 8: office or to a medical examiner if it was an
Speaker 8: overdose or not be does the levels reduced?
Speaker 6: Honestly, I couldn't answer that. Yeah, that's something that they
Speaker 6: would have to give me forensically, because we you know,
Speaker 6: our job as an investigator is to let them tell us. Listen,
Speaker 6: do you believe that this person was We've had cases
Speaker 6: where people were given drugs and od and we charged
Speaker 6: the person who gave out the drugs based on the
Speaker 6: level of evidence we had in the interviews, based on
Speaker 6: the statements that were made. Person say yeah, we were
Speaker 6: out parting and I handed her it is right, and
Speaker 6: she took it and she got They got charged for negligence,
Speaker 6: all right. In this case, we don't have that. We've
Speaker 6: we had a bout the reported found. We hope that
Speaker 6: the coroner would give us something to bring clarity to
Speaker 6: that case so that way we can effectively investigate it
Speaker 6: without any obstacles in our way.
Speaker 1: As we continue speaking with Luster, he doubles back to
Speaker 1: the idea of a potential drug overdose. He says, for example,
Speaker 1: if we knew how Jessica got the drugs or if
Speaker 1: she willingly took them, maybe we'd have a different story here.
Speaker 1: But we don't know. All we know in Jessica's case
Speaker 1: is that she had drugs in her system. And Lester says,
Speaker 1: that doesn't help as far as an investigation goes.
Speaker 6: Until they give us clarity and say, hey, this person's
Speaker 6: killed or this person died as a zonner or overdose,
Speaker 6: we're we're pretty much.
Speaker 12: Left in the level right and would you consider it
Speaker 12: a pole case?
Speaker 6: I mean right now until we can get more evidence
Speaker 6: to prove otherwise I would have classified as that now
Speaker 6: because we cannot. We can't of course create evidence. We
Speaker 6: have to get something solid that we can corroborate to
Speaker 6: give us. You know problem cause any status cases? Is
Speaker 6: that part of your job? No? Well my part? My
Speaker 6: my job is I I supervised the supervisor, okay, who
Speaker 6: give classification to the case. So this case is not
Speaker 6: considered code is just still open it.
Speaker 8: Well, is there a greed of time if no new
Speaker 8: leads or information come in where a case like this
Speaker 8: would be reclassified from open to closed.
Speaker 6: It would never be closed, so it could be open
Speaker 6: in our country a murder is open until we saw
Speaker 6: that even if it happens, if we find out something
Speaker 6: two hundred years from now, if we get evidence and
Speaker 6: we've had cold cases of fact. There was a cold
Speaker 6: case that that just recently got open in another parish
Speaker 6: where they found out a guy from DNA evidence from
Speaker 6: nineteen ninety eight that stabbed the leading and they arrested
Speaker 6: him because they had the DNA evidence to prove wise,
Speaker 6: but it was a twenty year old case, but he
Speaker 6: was charged with burth. So as as far as I'm
Speaker 6: returned and as far as our department is concerned, those
Speaker 6: cases stay open until we solved.
Speaker 11: So you won tips to come in, Yes, from anywhere?
Speaker 6: Information? Yes, oh yes, indeed that's how most of our
Speaker 6: crimes and no matter what they are, the community is
Speaker 6: a big part of the family is a big part
Speaker 6: the acquaintances that the France. Whatever information they can provide
Speaker 6: for us, we'll we take that information so that we
Speaker 6: can use it and try to develop a lief. Yes,
Speaker 6: it really does. And trust me, Law's police is passionate
Speaker 6: about bringing families justice and bringing cases of giving families closure.
Speaker 6: In all cases.
Speaker 1: We had hoped to find out who is investigating Jessica's case.
Speaker 1: But the disturbing answer we found was no one is.
Speaker 1: If what the lieutenant is telling us is in fact
Speaker 1: n OPD procedure, then the n OPD is waiting on
Speaker 1: the corner to classify it as a homicide in order
Speaker 1: to investigate it as such. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: the corner is waiting on the UPD to give them
Speaker 1: more evidence to change the manner of death, leaving it
Speaker 1: just as he states in limbo. In the law enforcement
Speaker 1: and medical world, there's an acronym that perfectly describes Justic's case, CuPy,
Speaker 1: which stands for Circumstances undetermined pending police investigation. So what
Speaker 1: happens when two investigative agencies in charge of the case
Speaker 1: both claim they are waiting on the other to move forward. Well,
Speaker 1: as Todd and I have learned, nothing happens, which is
Speaker 1: why Jessica's case has been in a perpetual stalemate. Justica's
Speaker 1: case isn't officially classified as cold yet, but without tips
Speaker 1: and leads, it is growing colder by the minute. To
Speaker 1: the NPD, it's considered unclassified. To the coroner, it's considered undetermined.
Speaker 1: But some see it as an opportunity for a second look.
Speaker 1: Doctor Kimberly Masnik, who you may remember from our analysis
Speaker 1: of Jessica's autopsy, is the director and founder of a
Speaker 1: cold Case investigations institute in Florida. She tells me they
Speaker 1: work hand in hand with the detectives on each of
Speaker 1: those cases, and she was able to give us some
Speaker 1: perspective on what would need to happen in order for
Speaker 1: this case to move forward undetermined.
Speaker 5: It's kind of I want to call it a placeholder.
Speaker 5: I like that it's there because it gives us the
Speaker 5: opportunity to pull Jessica off the shelf and look at
Speaker 5: this case again, because in forty years, who knows what's
Speaker 5: going to change in science. If that said anything other
Speaker 5: than that, that case would be closed, and then I
Speaker 5: wouldn't have the op opportunity to be able to pull
Speaker 5: it off the shelf ten twenty thirty years from now. So,
Speaker 5: having watched many interviews with her sister, that sister's not
Speaker 5: going away. As long as it says undetermined, we can
Speaker 5: keep it on the shelf and we can work it.
Speaker 5: We can pull it off and dust it off and
Speaker 5: call it not cold at any point in time.
Speaker 1: Basically, if there's one good thing about an undetermined classification,
Speaker 1: it's that it does leave the door open for the
Speaker 1: case to be worked and possibly even solved. But how
Speaker 1: do you make a change in classification happen. Doctor Masnik says,
Speaker 1: for starters, the NPD should be working in tandem with
Speaker 1: the corner.
Speaker 5: If you don't ask the corner to specifically test for something,
Speaker 5: that test does not get done because that corner or
Speaker 5: that medical examiner is relying on you, the officer, to
Speaker 5: give them as much infor as possible so that they
Speaker 5: know how to do their job to the best of
Speaker 5: their ability. This case stands out to me as one
Speaker 5: that definitely needs to be re examined. For whatever reason,
Speaker 5: it wasn't followed through the first time by multiple agencies
Speaker 5: that should or could have done things. So it's not
Speaker 5: just a law enforcement thing, it's not just a medical
Speaker 5: examiner thing. It's a bunch of people things. So that
Speaker 5: jumps out at me is this case definitely needs to
Speaker 5: be looked at because it's potentially a very solvable case
Speaker 5: given the right circumstance.
Speaker 1: Doctor Masnik has a good point. There is potential for
Speaker 1: Jessica's case to be solved, but at the end of
Speaker 1: the day. Based on what we've heard so far from
Speaker 1: the corner and law enforcement, more information is needed now.
Speaker 1: This case is a cuppy. No rest have been made,
Speaker 1: no persons of interest or suspects have been named publicly,
Speaker 1: and although Jessica's body has been laid to rest, there's
Speaker 1: no closure, if there's even such a thing as closure
Speaker 1: for families like Jessica, and no justice. That does not
Speaker 1: sit well with Audrey or the rest of Jessica's loved ones. Again,
Speaker 1: they've recognized the stagnancy of this investigation for a while,
Speaker 1: so the fact that Jessica's case is in limbo is
Speaker 1: no surprise to them. Audrey says she's felt like this
Speaker 1: has been the norm ever since the Corner was working
Speaker 1: with the family to try and identify Jessica's body, which
Speaker 1: is why she's felt that she's needed to take things
Speaker 1: into her own hands. Like doctor Masnik said, she's not
Speaker 1: going away, and as it turns out, she isn't going
Speaker 1: quietly either. After returning briefly to the Lakeview neighborhood to
Speaker 1: plaster signs to every pole she could find and ask
Speaker 1: anyone who knows anything to call crime stoppers and the
Speaker 1: NPD Audrey took to the loudest public platform she could find.
Speaker 1: She started sharing everything she could about her sister's case
Speaker 1: on social media and people have taken notice. Like the
Speaker 1: lieutenant said, it's going to take a village to solve
Speaker 1: Jessica's case, and her family was about to get some
Speaker 1: new information from a couple in that village who stumbled
Speaker 1: upon something in the same spot where Jessica was discovered
Speaker 1: seven months earlier.
Speaker 6: We were walking the dog.
Speaker 13: We're heading towards City Park and we were going between
Speaker 13: the railroad and that security building. I spot that ID
Speaker 13: on the ground. I picked it up and I walk
Speaker 13: over to her and I show it to her and
Speaker 13: she says, oh, that's a woman who was killed.
Speaker 1: Undetermined is a production of Resonate Recordings and Tenderfoot TV
Speaker 1: in conjunction with Cadence thirteen, written and hosted by me
Speaker 1: Jessica Nole and produced by Dennis Cooper and Todd McComas,
Speaker 1: with additional production by Whitney Bozart. Executive producers are Dennis Cooper,
Speaker 1: Mark Minnery, Jacob Bozart, Donald Albright, Payne Lindsay. Our senior
Speaker 1: producer is John Street, Editing, mixing, mastering, and sound design
Speaker 1: by Caleb Melcher, Dayton Cole, and Pat Kicklider of the
Speaker 1: Resonate Recordings team. If you have a podcast or are
Speaker 1: looking to start one, check us out at resonate Recordings
Speaker 1: dot com. Our theme song and original score is by
Speaker 1: Dirt Poor Robbins, with additional scoring by Dayton Cole. Our
Speaker 1: cover art is by Station sixteen. You can follow Undetermined
Speaker 1: Podcast on Facebook and on Twitter at Undetermined Pod. Show
Speaker 1: notes as well as bonus content can be found on
Speaker 1: our website undetermined pod dot com. If you enjoyed this episode,
Speaker 1: please take time to subscribe, rate, and review. Your feedback
Speaker 1: is greatly appreciated. And finally, if you have any information
Speaker 1: about this case, call crime Stoppers at one eight seven
Speaker 1: seven nine zero three seven eight six seven