Speaker 1: A crazed killer prowling the streets of Manhattan the night
Speaker 1: before nine to eleven. It's evocative and absurd. I mean, sure,
Speaker 1: it's possible, but it's extremely unlikely, so unlikely, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to waste your time seriously considering it. In two
Speaker 1: thousand and one, there was one murder in the NYPD's
Speaker 1: first precinct, a single, non nine to eleven murder in
Speaker 1: Lower Manhattan. So the idea of a random killer murdering
Speaker 1: Sneha on September tenth, two thousand and one is ludicrous.
Speaker 1: You might say, well, what about Sneha's quote lifestyle? If
Speaker 1: she met random people at bars, at lesbian bars? What
Speaker 1: about that? First off, Snaho was probably safer at lesbian
Speaker 1: bars than at hetero bars packed with men. And the
Speaker 1: idea of what a lesbian killer pulling off the perfect
Speaker 1: crime on the eve of nine to eleven, it's laughable.
Speaker 1: Here's Mark Boguten, Ron Liebermann's attorney, could be a victim
Speaker 1: of random violence and crazy Hillo running through or then
Speaker 1: had in that night. Okay, and so let's sake to start,
Speaker 1: He testified at the hearing. He said, it's very rare
Speaker 1: that somebody is murdered in that fashion without a body
Speaker 1: ever turning up, And that's really what this spoils down
Speaker 1: to nobody. Remember we're talking about Manhattan, an island packed
Speaker 1: with one point six million people. A body almost certainly
Speaker 1: would have been found on land or in a river.
Speaker 1: So when considering explanations forced snayhouse disappearance, I think we
Speaker 1: can safely cross off random act of violence. But what
Speaker 1: about a non random act of violence? What if Snayhau
Speaker 1: was killed by someone she knew, maybe even accidentally during
Speaker 1: a heated argument. From My Heart Radio, This is Missing
Speaker 1: on nine to eleven, the story of one woman who
Speaker 1: vanished on the eve of history and my quest to
Speaker 1: find her. I'm your host, John Waalzac. The NYPD, private investigators,
Speaker 1: and attorneys all focused on the idea of random violence.
Speaker 1: You see it repeatedly in court records. Quote a random
Speaker 1: act of foul play, a random act of violence, a
Speaker 1: random act of New York City street violence that they
Speaker 1: didn't seriously consider people snaeha New as possible suspects strikes
Speaker 1: me as disingenuous. Most murdered women are killed by men
Speaker 1: they know, and most people, especially cops, private investigators, and
Speaker 1: attorneys know that. What makes you certain that it wasn't
Speaker 1: maybe somebody she knew, like, but it wouldn't have been
Speaker 1: somebody she knew, because then that's something you can investigate.
Speaker 1: Anybody have a grudge. Was there a beef with their disagreement?
Speaker 1: Was she involved in any type of vendetta? He give
Speaker 1: was some crazy neighbor. Maybe it's a crazy neighbor upstairs
Speaker 1: that she doesn't do it, but he thought or she thought,
Speaker 1: you know, she was sending radio waves into his brain.
Speaker 1: And then but no, if it was anybody that she
Speaker 1: knew of in her circle, or that's something you could investigate,
Speaker 1: there'd be some sign of them. And they spoke to
Speaker 1: spoke to everybody. Do you think that the NYPD really
Speaker 1: fully investigated this though, because when I looked at Detective
Speaker 1: Stark's words and court, it seemed very much like from
Speaker 1: the get go that he just assumed that Snail was
Speaker 1: a trade center victim as far as they can see
Speaker 1: from what his testimony was in the police reports that
Speaker 1: I did. Yeah, they did all the basic stuff, and
Speaker 1: they did everything was required. They said, you do the
Speaker 1: financial records. Obviously did that public record financial records, and
Speaker 1: they spoke to everybody who knew her work and family friends.
Speaker 1: That's what else do you have? Work, family friends. They
Speaker 1: did all that, and if there had been some and
Speaker 1: they asked those people, obviously those those basic questions you
Speaker 1: just brought up. Did anybody have a grudge against her?
Speaker 1: She involved in any type of disputes? And again, it
Speaker 1: seriously possible to some dispute that nobody knew about. So
Speaker 1: I said, maybe it was a crazy neighbor in the building,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, that's like you I would say,
Speaker 1: that's stress clutching at straws. I mean, it's highly unlikely
Speaker 1: they there's no evidence they pursued that wasn't actually had
Speaker 1: a dispute, grudge, disagreement. I'm sure you can't rule at
Speaker 1: one hundercent craz killer. You can't rule out one hundercent.
Speaker 1: Maybe there was some grudge, and there were grudges snayhad
Speaker 1: did have enemies, people who were not investigated as thoroughly
Speaker 1: as they would have been if nine to eleven had
Speaker 1: not occurred. What makes you so sure that it could
Speaker 1: not have been foul play at the hands of somebody
Speaker 1: that she knew. I'm sure that it's not foul play,
Speaker 1: as I am that it's not aliens, because what the
Speaker 1: detective said, bodies show up, because there has to be
Speaker 1: some evidence. They did speak to everybody. And you say
Speaker 1: somebody she knew, somebody she knew, it's even even more
Speaker 1: likely because that would have been a trace. It would
Speaker 1: have been Yeah, she had a beef with this person,
Speaker 1: had a dispute. Oh she upset that person or that person,
Speaker 1: as they said, maybe it was a neighbor in the building,
Speaker 1: but she she was playing the radio too loud and
Speaker 1: this was a psycho and but that, but she had
Speaker 1: she had a dispute at the time, at least with
Speaker 1: two people she knew, doctors. She did with the man
Speaker 1: who she accused of assaulting her, that was and that
Speaker 1: was a court proceeding, and he brought charges against My
Speaker 1: understanding killer. My understanding is he lived in the same
Speaker 1: building and down the killer. Come on, now, you getting no, no, no,
Speaker 1: even more I mean than the people in court were. No.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying, but I'm saying, you know, if you're
Speaker 1: running through all the things wandering the streets in Manhattan,
Speaker 1: or you know, or somebody she's involved in a court
Speaker 1: dispute with, I'm sure the police spoke to him. I'm
Speaker 1: sure obviously the primary person to speak to. I'm sure
Speaker 1: they spoke to him. I asked retired NYPD detective Richard
Speaker 1: Stark about the possibility of murder. You don't believe foul
Speaker 1: play is even possible, though, No, I don't seen no
Speaker 1: reason in it. I don't see. Well, in the beginning,
Speaker 1: maybe we just looked at Ron saying, because you know,
Speaker 1: it s the day of fighting. Yeah, we all auctions
Speaker 1: are opened. That he possibly did something to us. That
Speaker 1: was that was on the table too in the beginning.
Speaker 1: In the beginning, me and Ron meant about thirty times,
Speaker 1: so we were always meeting. He's always coming over to precinct,
Speaker 1: and well he's got to I just didn't see it
Speaker 1: him doing it, That's all I know. I know the
Speaker 1: husband is always suspect number one. But no one I
Speaker 1: interviewed seriously thinks that Ron killed Snayha. Everyone described him
Speaker 1: as a gentle soul, someone stricken with grief who went
Speaker 1: to great lengths to find her. Do I think Ron
Speaker 1: is telling the truth about everything? No? But do I
Speaker 1: think he killed Sneha? No? I don't. However, I do
Speaker 1: think the way investigators handled Ron is important because there
Speaker 1: are signs they didn't seriously investigate him, and I think
Speaker 1: that says more about the investigation than it does about Ron.
Speaker 1: Take for example, Ron's computer. Detective Stark obtained it. He
Speaker 1: did his job, but when he turned it over to
Speaker 1: the NYPD's Computer Investigation and Technology Unit or c i TU, well,
Speaker 1: they did not analyze it. Instead, it went through an
Speaker 1: incompetent circle. Detective Stark got the computer, gave it to
Speaker 1: c I TU, it sat there, no one examined it,
Speaker 1: and Ron got it back. Any other case, this would
Speaker 1: be considered lazy, sloppy police work. But before you blame
Speaker 1: the NYPD, know that the person who chose to release
Speaker 1: the computer was actually Assistant District Attorney Linda Fairstein. If
Speaker 1: you recognize her name, it's probably from the infamous Central
Speaker 1: Park jogger case, in which Fairstein helped convict five innocent
Speaker 1: boys of a brutal rape they did not commit. According
Speaker 1: to NYPD records, Fairstein released Ron's computer without having it
Speaker 1: analyzed because quote she thought it was not relevant and
Speaker 1: the husband needed it for work end quote. I reached
Speaker 1: out to Fairstein. She said she does remember this case.
Speaker 1: Clearly she tentatively agreed to an interview, but she flaked out.
Speaker 1: She never followed through, so I have no comment from her.
Speaker 1: If you rule out Ron, two people still stick out
Speaker 1: to me as possible suspects. One is the doctor Sneha
Speaker 1: accused of sexually assaulting her at a bar in June
Speaker 1: two thousand and one. On September tenth, two thousand one,
Speaker 1: the day she disappeared, Sneha was in court because of
Speaker 1: this doctor, because he pressed charges against her. Remember, after
Speaker 1: telling the NYPD that this doctor assaulted her, Snayha then
Speaker 1: allegedly recanted and proceeded to harass the doctor and his wife.
Speaker 1: It's understandable then that the doctor may have been upset
Speaker 1: with Snayha angry at her. So should we consider the
Speaker 1: doctor a suspect. Well, immediately I saw a red flag.
Speaker 1: Snayha and the doctor lived in the same apartment building
Speaker 1: on the same floor. I thought, wow, okay, maybe at
Speaker 1: some point on September tenth, Snayha went to the doctor's apartment,
Speaker 1: confronted him, and he harmed her. But here's the thing.
Speaker 1: By September tenth, Ron and Snayha had already moved to
Speaker 1: a different building in a different part of the city.
Speaker 1: By that point, they no longer lived in the same
Speaker 1: building on the same floor as the doctor. In addition,
Speaker 1: neither the NYPD nor Ron considered the doctor a suspect.
Speaker 1: The NYP he cleared the doctor. The final person I
Speaker 1: considered was Snayhu's younger brother, John, for four key reasons. First,
Speaker 1: John lived at eighty eight Greenwich Street, only five minutes
Speaker 1: from Century twenty one, where Snayhaw was last seen alive.
Speaker 1: In fact, when Ron came home the night of nine
Speaker 1: ten to an empty apartment, that's where he thought she
Speaker 1: was at John's apartment. Second, John lied multiple times, most
Speaker 1: notably to WABC. He made up a story saying he
Speaker 1: spoke to snayha on nine to eleven while she was
Speaker 1: in the towers helping people. Later he admitted that was
Speaker 1: a lie. John also said multiple times that Detective Stark
Speaker 1: did not interview him, but I obtained NYPD records proving
Speaker 1: that Detective Stark did interview John by phone on September
Speaker 1: twenty nine, two thousand and one, so another lie. Third,
Speaker 1: when snay Haaw disappeared and John Ron bad terms Ron
Speaker 1: testified in court that day had been fighting fourth. When
Speaker 1: questioned about when he last saw or spoke to Snayhaw,
Speaker 1: John gave multiple conflicting answers. On September twenty ninth, two
Speaker 1: thousand and one, he told Detective Stark that he last
Speaker 1: spoke to Snayhaw six weeks prior, around August eighteenth. Later,
Speaker 1: in court, he testified that he last saw and or
Speaker 1: spoke to Snayha two and a half weeks before nine
Speaker 1: to eleven, around August twenty fifth, and John told me, yes,
Speaker 1: I interviewed him that he last saw Snayha eight or
Speaker 1: nine days before nine to eleven, around September two or third,
Speaker 1: August eighteenth, August twenty fifth, September second or third, So yeah,
Speaker 1: I was suspicious. I am suspicious. John lived only five
Speaker 1: minutes from Century twenty one, where Snayha was last seen alive.
Speaker 1: He lied about speaking to Snayha on nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: He lied about not speaking to Detective Stark. He and
Speaker 1: Snayha were fighting before she disappeared, and he gave multiple
Speaker 1: conflicting answers about when he last saw and or spoke
Speaker 1: to Snayha. According to Hugo Kogia's Newsday article, which ran
Speaker 1: on September twenty six, two thousand and one, Snayha emailed
Speaker 1: her mom and John right before she disappeared. I don't
Speaker 1: know what she said in the emails or why her
Speaker 1: family never mentioned them again after September two thousand and one. Initially,
Speaker 1: John did not respond to multiple interview requests, but on
Speaker 1: my second to last night in New York reporting this story,
Speaker 1: he agreed to meet me the next day an hour
Speaker 1: north of the city at a cafe. We spoke for
Speaker 1: nearly four hours. John didn't allow me to record our conversation,
Speaker 1: but I did take copious notes. Our interview took place
Speaker 1: in public, and it was observed by our assistant producer, Chris,
Speaker 1: sitting across from me in a wingback chair in a
Speaker 1: cafe in the midst of COVID. John describes Snayhu's disappearance
Speaker 1: and everything that followed as a mind fuck. The last
Speaker 1: twenty years have been extremely painful and exhausting for his family.
Speaker 1: He said. He loves snay Haw, he misses her. She
Speaker 1: never got to meet John's son, who was born after
Speaker 1: nine to eleven. Snay Haw, he said, was quote the
Speaker 1: most sophisticated woman I've ever known, empathetic, approachable, authentic, social, charming, quick, witty, dynamic, confident,
Speaker 1: ambitious and very brave, so smart it was intimidating. She
Speaker 1: was a progressive feminist who supported the LGBTQ community. When
Speaker 1: I asked if she identified as a member of the
Speaker 1: LGBTQ community, he deflected, joked about card carrying, then said
Speaker 1: to his knowledge that no, she didn't. He showed me
Speaker 1: photos of Snayha as a child there she was a
Speaker 1: happy kid at Disney World. He also showed me her
Speaker 1: date book from nineteen ninety to ninety one. I asked
Speaker 1: if she kept a journal in two thousand and one.
Speaker 1: He said no. I asked if he still has emails
Speaker 1: from back then, emails from Snayha. Again, he said no.
Speaker 1: During our conversation, John said multiple times that the turning
Speaker 1: point in Snayha's life was the alleged sexual assault in
Speaker 1: June two thousand and one, the bar incident. NYPD records
Speaker 1: showed that Snayha recanted five days after filing an official complaint.
Speaker 1: Not true, John's said. Snayhow was assaulted, he said, by
Speaker 1: a fellow doctor, a colleague at Cabrini Medical Center. Before
Speaker 1: the bar incident, snay Haw was okay He said she
Speaker 1: was doing well. She was happy. After she was depressed,
Speaker 1: she started drinking more. John believes that had the bar
Speaker 1: incident not occurred, Snayhow would still be alive. It's why
Speaker 1: Snayha lost her job, he said, Why Cabrini retaliated against her,
Speaker 1: Why she moved to a new apartment near the Trade
Speaker 1: Center right before nine to eleven, Why she died. But
Speaker 1: there's a problem with John's story. It's not accurate. See
Speaker 1: Cabrini decided not to renew Snayha's contract in May two
Speaker 1: thousand one, one month before the bar incident. In June
Speaker 1: two thousand one, John described himself as deeply spiritual and
Speaker 1: said he seeks out simplicity. He loves music and plays
Speaker 1: the piano. He told me that Snayhaw, six years older
Speaker 1: than him, was like a second mother. In the summer
Speaker 1: of two thousand, John moved to eighty eight Greenwich Street,
Speaker 1: near the Trade Center. His apartment had a wrap around
Speaker 1: balcony at the corner of Washington and Rector Quote, a
Speaker 1: view to die for a view of the towers. He
Speaker 1: was young and happy and entrepreneur. He felt alive. Snayhow
Speaker 1: used to come over all the time, He said. She
Speaker 1: would tell him about cancer patients she befriended, and she
Speaker 1: John and Ron would dine and drink and talk and live.
Speaker 1: John and Ron were close. They still are. John refers
Speaker 1: to Ron as his brother. In fact, they spoke earlier
Speaker 1: that day before our interview, he said. John told me
Speaker 1: that the last time he saw Snayhaw was eight or
Speaker 1: nine days before nine to eleven, September second or third.
Speaker 1: He went over to her apartment. She was happy to
Speaker 1: see him, but he could tell she was still struggling.
Speaker 1: That night, Snayhawk, John and John's girlfriend went to dinner
Speaker 1: at Mustang Sally's, he said, near f I t the
Speaker 1: Fashion Institute of Technology. What did they do after dinner?
Speaker 1: John said, quote, I don't want to talk about it.
Speaker 1: I asked if he ever spoke to Snayha again. He
Speaker 1: said no. Today. John is forty five. On nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: he was twenty five at the time. He worked from
Speaker 1: home running an advertising and marketing company. He remembers September tenth,
Speaker 1: two thousand and one, as a beautiful day and said
Speaker 1: the weather was incredible, but that's not accurate. On nine ten,
Speaker 1: It's thunderstormed for about six hours when I asked John
Speaker 1: if it rained on nine ten. He said no. Before
Speaker 1: you read too much into this, just remember whatever happened
Speaker 1: to Snayha. John lost his sister. Two skyscrapers near his
Speaker 1: apartment apsed, killing nearly three thousand people, and the world
Speaker 1: his world turned upside down. John remembers dining on his
Speaker 1: terrace the night of nine ten. He barbecued on a
Speaker 1: grill outside. He said, I asked twice about nine ten.
Speaker 1: The first time, John told me about dinner on his terrace,
Speaker 1: about barbecuing, but he didn't mention anyone being with him.
Speaker 1: The second time, he told me that his girlfriend was there,
Speaker 1: that they barbecued together, and that she left his apartment
Speaker 1: around one am on nine eleven. At that point, he said,
Speaker 1: he went to sleep. The next morning, he awoke to
Speaker 1: a boom American Flight eleven hitting the North Tower. At
Speaker 1: the same time, his alarm clock went off and Howard
Speaker 1: Stern came on. John heard sirens. He went out onto
Speaker 1: his terrace. He watched as debris and people tumbled out
Speaker 1: of the towers. He went inside, turn on a TV
Speaker 1: and tried to turn on a video camera, but the
Speaker 1: battery was dead. Fifteen minutes later, the second plane flew
Speaker 1: right over him into the South Tower. At nine fifty
Speaker 1: nine am, when the South Tower collapsed, John was outside
Speaker 1: on his terrace. He saw quote a volcano coming at me.
Speaker 1: First he was a statue. Then he ran back into
Speaker 1: his apartment. Really, the debris cloud threw him into the apartment.
Speaker 1: He was engulfed in quote, this black smog of nothingness.
Speaker 1: The sound was overwhelming, so too was the smoke. He
Speaker 1: coughed and hacked and choked. He crawled into the hallway
Speaker 1: and lay against his front door. A neighbor who saw
Speaker 1: him guided him to an elevator and down to the basement,
Speaker 1: which had a gym and communal computers. John got on
Speaker 1: a computer and spoke briefly with his mom ONSU. He
Speaker 1: said he was okay. Security wanted residence to stay in
Speaker 1: the basement, but John ig north and went back up
Speaker 1: to his apartment. He's not sure if that was before
Speaker 1: or after the second tower fell. He thinks In the apartment,
Speaker 1: John gathered stuff, including covered business cards. He took a shower,
Speaker 1: went back downstairs, and someone gave him a mask. He
Speaker 1: managed to evacuate Lower Manhattan on a tugboat, which dropped
Speaker 1: him off at thirty first Street. That afternoon, he walked
Speaker 1: down Second Avenue to a fireman's bar and had a
Speaker 1: few drinks. He knew the area he used to live there,
Speaker 1: so he went to his old apartment and met up
Speaker 1: with friends. The whole time he had a really bad
Speaker 1: sound in his ear, like a concussion. The rest of
Speaker 1: nine to eleven was chaos and confusion. It was surreal.
Speaker 1: John couldn't reach anyone in his family until the next morning.
Speaker 1: On nine twelve, when it became clear that Sneha was
Speaker 1: still missing, John joined the search for her. That night,
Speaker 1: he lied on w ABC saying that he spoke to
Speaker 1: Snaha the day before while she was in the towers.
Speaker 1: I asked John why he lied. He said he wanted
Speaker 1: to get Snayha on TV to help find her. I
Speaker 1: asked whose idea it was to make up a story
Speaker 1: his or Ron's, because in two thousand and one, Ron
Speaker 1: took responsibility telling twenty twenty quote. I called John on
Speaker 1: the phone and I said, don't mention anything about Monday.
Speaker 1: Just say she's missing and we're worried, and that should
Speaker 1: be enough to get her on TV. But John said no,
Speaker 1: it was not Ron's idea. It was his idea. About
Speaker 1: a week after nine to eleven, John returned to his
Speaker 1: apartment to get stuff. A few weeks after that, he
Speaker 1: moved back into the apartment, but he stayed only three
Speaker 1: days then left for good. Living there he said, was
Speaker 1: like watching a graveyard. I asked John about the NYPD.
Speaker 1: He looked me in the eye and said, quote, they
Speaker 1: never even spoke with me. I asked him about the story.
Speaker 1: He told Detective Stark that shortly before nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: he walked in on snay haa having sex with his girlfriend.
Speaker 1: He said it was false. I asked why Detective Stark
Speaker 1: would just make it up. He said, no idea. The
Speaker 1: thing is, I know John spoke with Detective Stark. I
Speaker 1: have a record proving that he did so. I watched
Speaker 1: him very closely when he lied to me. I watched
Speaker 1: his eyes, and then I kept asking questions. One major
Speaker 1: unanswered question is whether or not snay Ha had a
Speaker 1: cell phone. Detective Stark thinks that she did, so does John.
Speaker 1: He also thinks she had a pager, raising the question
Speaker 1: if Snayha had a cell phone, if she had a pager,
Speaker 1: why Didnity and YPD examine her phone, her pager, her
Speaker 1: call records nine to eleven. Obviously and understandably traumatized John.
Speaker 1: He still has nightmares. He told me that he did
Speaker 1: consider the possibility that someone murdered Snayha, but he thinks
Speaker 1: it's unlikely. He also considered the idea that Sneha ran away,
Speaker 1: but he dismissed it, saying it was quote asinine. John
Speaker 1: is really upset with how the media handled Snayha's story.
Speaker 1: He called a prominent New York magazine article about her case,
Speaker 1: which ran in two thousand and six, quote butchery. After that,
Speaker 1: he said, the family stopped cooperating with reporters. He's upset
Speaker 1: that news coverage focused on Snayha's problems and not at
Speaker 1: all on the complex, beautiful woman he knew his sister,
Speaker 1: the human being. Tabloid coverage was especially hurtful. He said
Speaker 1: the fact that Snayha visited lesbian bars was overhyped and sensationalized.
Speaker 1: John told me that he has seen YouTube videos theorizing
Speaker 1: about what happened to Snayha. He's unsure though, if his son,
Speaker 1: now a teenager, has seen them. He doesn't know how
Speaker 1: his son would react to sensational coverage of an aunt
Speaker 1: he never met. Overall, I found John forthcoming except about
Speaker 1: two things. One, the last time he saw Snayha. When
Speaker 1: I asked what he Snayha and his girlfriend did after
Speaker 1: dinner that night eight or nine days before nine to eleven,
Speaker 1: he clammed up. He said he didn't want to talk
Speaker 1: about it. And Two, his experience on September tenth, the
Speaker 1: day Snayha disappeared. When I asked twice about nine ten,
Speaker 1: he seemed thrown off. The second time I brought it up,
Speaker 1: he told me that his girlfriend was with him that
Speaker 1: night until about one am on eleven. I think John's
Speaker 1: girlfriend now is ex girlfriend is indispensable. She's the key witness.
Speaker 1: But I was unable to reach her. So where does
Speaker 1: that leave us as we consider foul play, as we
Speaker 1: consider whether or not someone snahad knew may have killed her.
Speaker 1: To me, it all goes back to a lack of
Speaker 1: a body. Without a body, it's illogical to think Snaha
Speaker 1: was murdered by anyone, either a random crazed killer or
Speaker 1: someone she knew. As for John, I don't think he's
Speaker 1: telling the truth about September tenth. I wonder strongly whether
Speaker 1: or not he saw Snaha that night, whether or not
Speaker 1: she went to his apartment after century twenty one. But
Speaker 1: even if he did, even if she did, that does
Speaker 1: not mean he killed her. There's zero evidence of foul play.
Speaker 1: And let me point out strongly that even if someone lies,
Speaker 1: you don't necessarily know why. There are a million reasons
Speaker 1: why people lie that do not involve murder. Snay Haw's
Speaker 1: family understandably wants people to remember her in a positive light,
Speaker 1: not in a dark fog of mental illness, substance abuse, affairs,
Speaker 1: and conspiracies. They want people to remember snay Haw the
Speaker 1: hero who rushed into burning towers on nine to eleven.
Speaker 1: Her family loves her. She loved them, especially her mom
Speaker 1: a zoo, and that's why they do not believe one
Speaker 1: of the other pervasive theories about snayhouse disappearance that she
Speaker 1: used nine to eleven as cover to run away to
Speaker 1: start a new life. She wouldn't do that to them.
Speaker 1: It could not have been snay Ha who mailed a
Speaker 1: postcard of the burning towers with the message, everyone who
Speaker 1: knew me before nine to eleven believes I'm dead. Next
Speaker 1: time on missing on nine to eleven, How does somebody
Speaker 1: just get a new passport? Noid that quick and just disappear,
Speaker 1: but she planned it. Homework this week. One, I'd like
Speaker 1: to speak to John's ex girlfriend. Two I'd like to
Speaker 1: speak to Snayhaw's friend Tony. Three did you live at
Speaker 1: eighty eight Greenwich Street on nine eleven? Four? Did you
Speaker 1: know Snayha in Italy in the nineties? Do you have
Speaker 1: any of her paintings? If so, you can reach us
Speaker 1: by phone at one eight three three new tips. That's
Speaker 1: one eight three three six three nine eight four seven
Speaker 1: seven Again one eight three three six three nine eight
Speaker 1: four seven seven, or you can reach us via email
Speaker 1: at tips at iHeartMedia dot com. That's tips tips at
Speaker 1: iHeartMedia dot com. Ben Bowen is our executive producer, Paul
Speaker 1: Decan is our supervising producer, Chris Brown is our assistant producer,
Speaker 1: Seth Nicholas Johnson is our producer. Sam T. Garden is
Speaker 1: our research assistant, and I'm your host and executive producer
Speaker 1: John Walzack. Cover art by Pam Peacock. Special thanks to
Speaker 1: Tamika Campbell at iHeart and to Christoph Zappri in New Orleans.
Speaker 1: Also thank you to Mark bogutin, Detective Richard Stark, John
Speaker 1: Philip and ASoP Rock. Original theme music by ASoP Rock.
Speaker 1: Check out asop's website at ASoP rock dot com. You
Speaker 1: can find me on Twitter at at john wallzac j
Speaker 1: O n w A l c z a K. If
Speaker 1: you like this show, check out our first season, Missing
Speaker 1: in Alaska, about the nineteen seventy two disappearance of two congressmen.
Speaker 1: Missing on nine to eleven is a co production of
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio and Greenfork Media