Hi, CrimeJunkies. I'm yourhost,Britt, and today I'm writingZolo.
The story I have for you today is one of a young woman whose disappearance leads to a nationwide search and a critical look into the shortcomings of the JusticeSystem.
This is a story of CarolynKillaby.
As Daniel Killaby gets home the morning ofSunday, November12,1995, he is kind of expecting his wife Carolyn to be inside waiting forhim, a littlepissed.
Yousee, they got into a fightrecently, and instead of making it up to her by treating her to a nice romanticevening, he instead accepted an invite from his brother to goout,drink, and play somepool.
He is just gettinghome, so he was literally out allnight.
But when he walksin, she's notthere.
She's notanywhere. No oneis, apparently not even their two young daughters from previousmarriages.
Andhonestly, he isn't totallysurprised.
He's probablythinking, girls areout.
Maybe Carolyn's givinghim, youknow, a taste of his own medicine for a littlebit.
But what really drives this idea home is when he looks around and notices that the message he left for Carolyn at 1a.m.
on the answering machine hasn't been listened toyet.
He had called her to let her know that he'd be staying at his brother's house because he'd had a few beers and thought it'd probably be better if he stayedover.
He waslike, you knowwhat, I'll see you in themorning, kind of leaves it atthat.
So, either Carolyn ignored it while she was home or she just wasn't home to hearit.
But when Carolyn still isn't home by Sundaynight, he starts to actuallyworry.
According to an Unself Mysteriesepisode, Daniel decides to do his due diligence before taking any drastic measure as it takes a look at Carolyn's personal phone book so we can dial up each of the numbers asking if anyone has seenher.
But after hearing person after person on the other end of the phonesay,no, they have no idea where Carolyn couldbe.
Daniel reports her missing around 11p.m.
thatnight.Now, it seems like they at least take the report but there's no record of exactly how soon law enforcement started looking forher.
But I know that Daniel wastes zero time getting outthere.
The nextmorning,Monday, November13th, he and his brother get in the car and start driving around hoping to find any sign ofCarolyn.
She has her own car so there's kind of driving aroundVancouver,Washington.
It's a city just north ofPortland,Oregon.
And they're stopping by places that they know she goesto.
Eventually, they do find hercar.
It's in the parking lot of a nightclub called Omar's Steakhouse andLounge.
Now, they end up going in and asking around about her and I know they get some info then and there but I don't know what they get versus what's ultimately given to detectives who jump in once they hear about the car beingfound.
But what's soon learned is that Carolyn had been there Saturday night and according to people who work there and maybe even some patrons they tracked onlater, they say she looked like she'd been crying but she kept toherself.
And they also say that she was drinking heavily which is concerning for Carolyn's family because they tell investigators that she started struggling with substance use when she was prescribed pain medications after a car wreck some timeback.
And obviously prescription meds and alcohol do not always mixwell.
Now, even though she'd been solo most of thenight, that changed later in theevening.
A witness tells detectives that they saw one of theirregulars, a guy named DennisSmith, with her at onepoint.
They said Carolyn seemed so intoxicated she couldn't really walk so this Dennis guy had helped her walkoutside.
The bouncer even encountered the two outside because Carolyn had forgot her purse and when the bouncer ran it out tothem, they said she seemed heavily intoxicated and still couldn't really walk on herown.
And as soon as the word starts spreading about her beingmissing, one of the employees said they called Dennis up and waslike,dude, you need to find police and talk to them because they're looking for the woman you were with the othernight.
Now, I don't know if Dennis is the one who ends up calling detectives or ifthey,like, go find him but either way they get with him prettyquick.
And it seems like Dennis tells them that the only reason he was seen with Carolyn was because she was super intoxicated and he was helping her out to hercar.
She was bad enough that she couldn't stand up on her own so he practically carried her out to the parkinglot.
Now, I don't know why he's walking her to her own car to drive if she can't even stand on her own but that's just what he's tellingdetectives.
But what's even more weird is that he also tells detectives that as he was helpingCarolyn, apparently some random guy came up to themand,wait,literally, hit him with astick, called Carolyn a bitch and ran off withher.
And if you'rethinking, what thef- why didn't he call policethen?
Dude,same. I have noidea.
Dennis just flat out left afterthat, maybe because he had no idea what was going on or not knowing whether this was some kind of domestic dispute ornot, maybe he just didn't want to getinvolved.
But you'd think that if she left with someone forcibly or not and she wasokay, she would have come back for hercar.
But when investigators look atit, there doesn't appear to be any signs that has been touched by her or anyone else since she drove it there Saturdaynight.
Detectives seem to be keeping their optionsopen, apparently not ready to go full force on this Dennisstory.
And throughout allthis, Daniel is just trying to staypositive.
He tells the press that he's holding out hope that Carolyn may have just had a come to Jesus moment and decided to check herself intorehab.
And maybe that's the reason she hasn'tcalled.
But with each day thatpasses, both detectives and Daniel think this theory is less and lesslikely.
Now,thankfully, their daughters who weren't home when Daniel got backSunday, they're safe andsound.
There's no reporting about who had them when Carolyn wentout, but the important part is that they're homenow.
Just probablyscared, because their mom is gone and no one seems to have a clue as to where she couldbe.
OnThursday, five days after Carolyn was lastseen, detectives set out on a massive surge of the area where she went missingfrom.
Reporting from John Branton says there's over 50 peoplehelping, includingvolunteers, familymembers,co-workers, and sheriff'sdeputies.
They also work in part with Silverstar Search and Rescue and Mountain Wilderness Search Dogs to investigate around Omars and in the general area that Carolyn and Daniel livedin.
But they findnothing, not in thearea, not at her and Daniel'shouse.
And after thesearch, detectives aren't sure if Carolyn went missing on her own free will or if she's actually a victim of foulplay.
In hopes of generating some kind of tip orlead, Carolyn's sister and her husband offer a $10,000 reward for anyone with information about Carolyn's whereabouts or who could have hurther.
Now, what they donext, I've seen agencies do when a crime happens and there's no immediateresolution.
They'll pull up crime reports from around the sametime, same like general area-ish to see what else was goingon.
Well, in doingthis, they find notone, but two reports from people who claim that beforemidnight, on November11th, a woman's screams were heard coming from a field in fivecorners, like five minutes fromOmars.
Andspecifically, they were screams forhelp.
Both reports said the screams were loud and distinct and whoever it was soundedpanicked.
Reports by Bruce Westfall state that one caller said he heard the women's screamquote, oh mygod, somebody helpedme.
And while police did respond to thearea, they unfortunately didn't find anything and decided toleave.
Around this sametime, detectives have also been canvassing the five corners slash orchards neighborhoods inVancouver.
And they find a convenience store clerk who remembered that sometime in the early morning of November12th, a man came into the store and had what looked like blood smears on hisshirt, and his hand was wrapped in a bloodyrack.
And evenbetter, the clerk knew exactly who itwas.
Dennis FreakinSmith. It's clear that Carolin didn't disappear on her own freewill, and Dennis is clearly hiding something because he didn't mention anything to them about being bloody or going to that convenience store when they talked tohim, but it turns out there was a lot he didn't tellthem.
Now as investigators are learning aboutDennis' little trip to that conveniencestore, they get a call from Daniel who tells them that he just spoke to someone who saw an article about Carolin's disappearance and the article mentioned her being withDennis.
No lastname, justDennis.
But this person was afraid they knew exactly which Dennis it was because his uncle Dennis Smith was badnews.
His uncle Dennis Smith had murdered hismom.
And thank God for that person who called Daniel because up to that point it seems like police still hadn't looked intoDennis'background.
But when theydo, what they find isshocking.
Dennis is a convictedmurderer.
In1982, he murdered his sister because he didn't want her to accuse him of doing something bad that get his parolerevoked.
But he been foundout,convicted, and sentenced to life in prison for thatcrime.
However, I know what you'rethinking.
I just said life inprison.
The most outlandish part of this is that he actually got out onparole.
Twice, itseems. Because he was let out in June of 1993 but went back to prison in December of 1994 for violatingparole.
Then was let out again in March of1995.
And apparently he's been living in Vancouver eversince.
So they bring Dennis in and ask him to tell them about his version of events from the night Carolin was saying one moretime.
And he changes his story alittle.
He tells detectives that he was concerned because thatnight, Carolin was dancing with multiplemen.
And apparently that would rile the guys up and could cause afight.
So he told the bouncer around 11pm to keep an eye on Carolin just incase.
Now, this timearound, he says when she was on her wayout, he didn't just help her to hercar.
He actually offered to give her a ride home since she seemed sointoxicated.
She agreed and gotten his truck andoh, by theway, left this out the first timearound.
We also had sex in mytruck, which I'msorry,no.
Oh, and the mystery guy is still in thisversion.
He says that 45 minutes later is when that mysterious man came up to thetruck, grabbed Carolin out of the cab by thehair.
But this time he says that while the guy tried to hithim, he may have blocked itsomehow.
But the dude still called Carolin and ran away withher.
Then Dennis got in his truck and droveaway.
And all of this was happening in the parking lot of anightclub.
Or atleast, I'm prettysure.
A few sources say he told them that he was leaving the parking lot when she leaned over and kissed him and that's when he stopped thetruck.
But in thisversion, he's stilllike, youknow, I just had sex withher.
I don't want to get involved in whatever it was with that otherguy.
It's not myproblem. But then Dennis says somethinginteresting.
He says on Sundayafternoon, he went back to Omar's for some kind of party with theemployees, which was where and when he learned about Carolin'sdisappearance.
Butremember, her husband doesn't even think she's missing at that pointyet.
He doesn't start to get worried until later thatnight.
So detectives questioned Dennis at thestation.
And first andforemost, they're obviously trying to figure out who this alleged guy from both ofDennis' versions of his storywas.
So they asked Dennis if he's able to identify the man who took Carolin away and hesaid,yeah, I can dothat.
And when they show him a photo lineup ofmen, Dennis immediately points toDaniel, Carolin'shusband.
And while this could come as a hugeshock, detectives take it honestly with like a grain ofsalt.
Because this is about five days after Carolin disappeared and Daniel's face had been in the news since she wentmissing.
And it seemed like they ruled out Daniel prettyquickly, like pretty earlyon.
But it's not entirely clear as to how from the reporting on thiscase.
Sonext, investigators take a look atDennis'truck.
And one of the first things they notice is a big burn hole in the middle of the benchseat.
And he tries to play it off like it's some kind of like cigaretteburn.
But youguys, it's legitimately a basket ball sizedhole.
You can see a photo of it in the crime junkie fan club app if you're listeningthere.
Or you can check it out on our blog online for thisepisode.
So investigators schedule a time the next day for Dennis to bring in his truck to be examined by crime technicians and Dennisagrees.
I'm not sure why they don't just check it out right then andthere, but it's possible that like they didn't have awarrant, so their only option was to let him walk and hope he comes backvoluntarily.
But this is all prettyrisky, especially knowing that detectives have already talked to the BonsardOmars, someone who is familiar withDennis.
And they paint the picture a bit differently thanDennis.
They say Dennis came up to them Sunday andsaid, I told you that woman was going to be introuble.
And another acquaintance of Dennissaid, when they looked in his truck onSunday, they remember lookinguntouched, no putting quote cigaretteburn.
And certainly no burn hole the size of a basketball.
Theysaid, it lookedfine.
And the people at Omars weren't the only ones to comment on the state ofDennis'truck.
Two other acquaintances of his noticed that a few days after Carolyn'sdisappearance, his truck had suddenly lookeddifferent.
The inside had been fully wiped down with pine saw and Dennis had told a friend that he needed to wash the outside of his truck before turning it into the police because it was covered in mud and didn't want investigators aware of thatquote, he'd been off-road with thetruck.
Surprisesurprise, the next day when Dennis is supposed to show up with histruck, he is ano-show.
But they find him when Dennis ends up getting stopped by officials for failing to come in for theinspection.
And when they bring the truckin, it looks drastically different from what they saw the daybefore.
Like all the carpeting and upholstery looks like it had been torn out andremoved, which Dennis defends by saying that the smell of the burnt seat bothered him so much that he had to rip everythingout.
And he just threw it in a dumpster somewhere inPortland.
When I ask him about how the hole reallyhappened, he tells Detective the burn started with the tip of acigarette, whichlike,again,lies.
This burn ismassive. So they impoundDennis' truck to buy them sometime.
But before they let himleave, they also take a blood sample from him and they take his watch to see if they can collect any DNA fromit, which theydo.
And they're able to find a small trace of blood on the band and everyone is hoping it will be helpful to have down theline.
Once forensics gets a better look atDennis'truck, they find a small spot of blood on the steering wheel that theycollect, as well as blood stains on the passenger doorpanel, the driver door'shandle, the dash and the lining at the top of thecabin, all of which they send off foranalysis.
But they do have to let himwalk, at least until they have something moreconcrete.
As they wait for the forensicresults, they keep looking intoDennis'past, and they keep trying to bring him back for more interviews and every time they learn somethingnew.
Which there's a lot to learn about thisguy.
Dude was a little notorious for going toprison, getting out onparole, and then committing more crimes while out onparole.
In somecases, violentcrimes?
Imean, he was already on parole at the time he murdered hissister, and on parole when Carolyn goesmissing.
But here's thething, even though they want to have some more chats withthem, they can't pin this guydown.
They can't even get him to come inanymore.
In mymind, I'mlike,oh, dude's all the writing on thewall, hebolted.
But reporting for the Colombian says that lead detective Buckner thinks he's still in thearea.
They're justquote, playing phone tag withhim.
And none of the reporting at this point has them publicly calling Dennis a suspect or even a person of interestyet.
They just want to talk to him somemore.
So pick up yourphone,Dennis.
But months go by without them being able to makecontact.
And detective Sartofier thatDennis?
Dennis is in thewind. He's not checking in with his parole officereither.
And by December of1995, there's an arrest warrant issued for him for investigation of paroleviolation.
But those responsible for Carolyn's case can't go all bounty under on thisguy.
They have to keep their focus on Carolyn and the search forher.
Andspecifically, herremains.
It's been over two months since Carolyn was lastseen.
And more reporting from John Brantonstates, searchers and dogs have been out to Clark County at least 10 times looking for Carolyn'sbody.
But they aren't findinganything.
And it's in these months of searching that investigators finally get the results on that quote-unquote cigarette burn fromDennis'truck.
And drumroll,please. According to a forensic files episode on thecase, arson experts find hydrocarbons in their remaining burnt foam from the benchseat.
Because,remember, due to all everythingout.
But since hydrocarbons are typically found inaccelerance, they conclude that the fire was intentionallyset.
And in July of1996, the DNA results come back for the blood stains fromDennis' truck andwatch.
And those small samples of blood are consistent withCarolyn.
Even without abody, eight months after Carolyn goesmissing, they charge Dennis Smith with Carolyn'smurder.
Andfinally, they go gethim.
Or, atleast, they tryto.
They activate a full throttle search for Dennis that lasts throughout the rest of1996.
We're talking a nationwidehunt.
According to theColombian, they've been contacting every police agency in theUS.
And the FBI gets involved issuing a federal warrant for his arrest since he's considered afugitive.
Butthen, on February4,1997, Washington investigators learn about an almost deadly encounter in NewSmirna,Florida, with none other than DennisSmith.
Investigators on Carolyn's case learn that Dennis had gotten pulled over for cartheft, but resistedarrest, and grabbed one of thecops' flashlights to hit the officer withit.
Andthen, as he tried to grab for theirgun, a second officer shothim.
So, rightnow, Dennis is in criticalcondition.
And Florida PD only learned Dennis was a fugitive when they transported him to thehospital, put his fingerprints into Florida's automated finger identificationsystem,and,boop, there hewas.
So,they, notified WashingtonPolice, but this is what'swild.
The reason he even got pulledover, or was in that position atall, was because of that unsolved mysteries episode I mentioned at the top that wasairing.
Dennis was quite literally watching the segment with his friends when itaired.
The episode actually named him as asuspect, and blatantly displayed his photos saying he'd been charged with Carolyn'smurder.
So, youknow, as one in hiding maydo, Dennis becomes completelydistraught.
Dude losesit. At thistime, he's going by DavidSandborn, and when he saw thisepisode, he told the couple he was hanging out with that he was only wanted out of state for not paying child support inMichigan.
And then he immediately left their house and stole theircar.
The couple reportshim, and that's what led News Simerna Police Department to track himdown.
Later, an article published in the Colombian credits unsolved mysteries for Dennis'scapture,but...
...please kind of dispute it and say they hadn't even had time to look into the tips from the show before theirarrest.
Butregardless, this episode really set things inmotion.
Now, after gettingshot, Dennis is in thehospital.
The Colombian reports he's in serious but stablecondition, and at least conscious enough to be served with the arrestwarrant.
InWashington, he's facing charges formurder, suspicion of paroleviolation, an unlawful flight to avoid arrest in ClarkCounty.
And then back inFlorida, he's facing charges for autotheft, resisting arrest with and withoutviolence, alluding police and battery on anofficer.
The newly detective on Carolyn'scase, JoelLeBot, flies to Florida from Washington to interview Dennis inperson, and he's hopeful that Dennis will finally reveal where Carolyn's remainsare.
But, dude's lips aresealed.
Because Dennis is still very much weaving the innocenceflag.
Yet, while they're waiting for Dennis to face charges back inWashington, Carolyn's family does get a little bit of a version ofclosure.
In lateFebruary, they finally get Carolyn's death certificateissued, which is actually really hard to do with nobody cases likehers.
But once detectives had enough information to charge Dennis with murder and serve thewarrant, the judge finally had enough reason to believe that Carolyn was murdered on November 11th or 12th of1995.
Dennis is extradited back to Washington in March97, and pleads not guilty of his charges of first degreemurder.
And by April of1998, his defenseis, there'snobody, and no proof he killedCarolyn.
And his defense team wants to point the finger back atDaniel, even though detectives ruled him out super earlyon.
While waiting fortrial, the prosecution tries to cut Dennis a deal and lighten his sentence if he tells them where he leftCarolyn.
Herefuses, and his trial begins April29th,1998.
But, this trial...it's not without its owntwists.
According to theColombian, right before the trialstarts, the judge rules that the defense can't name Daniel as asuspect, because there isn't enough time him to thecrime.
And the prosecution can't bring upDennis' prior murder conviction of his sister because it willbe,quote, too prejudicial to thedefendant.
And, for the first time in a criminal trial in the state ofWashington, prosecutors submit evidence of mitochondrialDNA.
This is only the sixth time this type of DNA has been used in cases in theUS,like,total.
Prosecutors use the mitochondrial DNA to support the claims that the very small amounts of blood onDennis' watch and in his truck do in fact match Carolyn'sDNA.
Andalthough, in98, this type of DNA testing is incrediblynew, and less exact than it isnow, it's still a great piece of additionalevidence.
Because in addition to the samples they got from Carolyn's mom anddaughter, they also discovered letters that had allegedly been sealed and mailed by Carolyn prior to herdisappearance, but still had DNA on it from her salivaresidue.
So, they sent that mail off to a California DNA testinglab, and it was found that her DNA genotypes only appear in one of every 195,000Caucasians.
And that made them confident that it was Carolyn'sDNA.
Now, the defense claims the consensual sex Carolyn and Dennis allegedly had could have been the reason for her blood to be on the watch and in the trucks since it was such a smallamount.
But ofcourse, the prosecution isn't buyingthat.
During thetrial, prosecutors also introduced statements from a former inmate that Dennis talked to in either 94 or95.
Most sources claim January of95, butregardless, they were discussingDennis' sister'smurder.
And he brought up what he would do if he ever killedagain.
He told this guy that he would hide the body by planting a tree over top it to make sure the ground isn't obviouslydisturbed.
And he said he'd get rid of any remaining evidence with afire.
So, cue looking for every newly planted tree in all the areas they were searchingbefore.
And I also have to assume they followed thislead, but eventoday, Carolyn's remains have never beenfound.
Andthen, as I'm sure you'dexpect, the defense still leans into the hole that has been did at Angle and blames Daniel for Carolyn'smurder.
Even though the judge tells them not to bring itup, the defense still mentions the fight that Daniel and Carolyn had before shedisappeared, and that Carolyn was allegedly talking about divorce with herfriends.
And when the defense brings upDaniel, the prosecution tries to claimmistrial.
But the judge has a change of mind at some point and lets the defense's argumentstand.
But, inturn, the prosecution is allowed to lay outDennis' priorconviction, to which later on the defense will also try to claimmistrial, butagain, it getsoverturned.
So, both sides actually get to lay every single bit of info that they have outthere.
Now, to back up the defense's Danielpoint, they say search and rescue dogs tracked Carolyn sent from Omar's to her house and hit on a death sent in the back of Daniel'struck.
And to top it alloff, they say he was going to pay his brother $10,000 for being his alibi once Carolyn's life insurance money camethrough.
But, as far as I cantell, no evidence was ever presented in court that hedid, just that he was goingto.
But, fulldisclosure, I don't have the actual courttranscript, so I honestly don't even know how all of that getsintroduced.
And it turnsout, the prosecution has more details on how Daniel was cleared at thebeginning.
Initially, Daniel offers to take a polygraph test andpassed.
Then, hisalibi, going out for a night of drinking with hisbrother, was verified with the bartender who worked thatnight.
And even though Dennis claimed Daniel was the person who attacked him and took Carolyn thatnight, a quaintant of Dennis say he initially told them the attack happened so fast that he didn't know who wasresponsible.
And he only identified Daniel after likely seeing his face on thenews.
The jury must have found it not to be credible either because in theend, Dennis is convicted of aggravated first degree murder on May12,1998.
They also find him guilty of attempting to conceal thecrime, kidnapping and rape in connection with Carolyn'smurder, and he sentenced to life in prison without the possibility ofparole.
And speaking ofparole, this man should not have been allowed on parole after murdering his sister while onparole.
And what even further approvesthis, in case anyone is on the fence for whateverreason.
During his secondparole, Dennis actually failed one of his drugtests, and so he went back in front of a paroleboard, and his parole officer legit told the board that Dennis needed to be back inprison.
Because his predisposition to murder made him an extreme risk tosociety.
Butfor,honestly, unknownreasons, the parole board sentenced him to just 51 days in jail and then let himout, which was only 9 months before Carolyn wentmissing.
Carolyn's death might have been prevented if they'd done their duediligence.
Each time Dennis violated hisparole, he was just given another chance to do itagain.
So in1999, Carolyn's family files a lawsuit against the state for their gross negligence in their supervision ofDennis.
In a prison legal newsarticle, the person representing Carolyn's family in the lawsuitclaims, Dennis was on an unassigned caseload during the three months of his supposed parole supervision before he murderedCarolyn.
And the Department of Corrections was even notified byDennis' wife that he was dangerous and had violated his parole at least 25 times before Carolyn'sdeath.
And they didnothing. Soyeah, they really dropped the ball on thisone.
And it shows the importance of the sole purpose of the parole board to know when and if someone would positively contribute tosociety.
And if they meet certaincriteria, only then can they serve part of their sentence out in the public with supervision and certainconditions, allthat.
Now, after some time inprison, Dennis tries to strike adeal.
He tells detectives that he'll tell them where Carolyn's bodyis.
If they give him $10,000 in cash and some Taco Bellburritos.
Listen, Ashley and I love us some TacoBell.
But every time I think I've heard itall, something else comesup.
This isbonkers.Obviously, they don't agree to his terms and without adeal, without thoseburritos, he's not gonna tell them where her remainsare, at least notthen.
In June of2004, Dennissays,alright, I'll takeyou.
No Taco Bellrequired. Just give me aride.
I'll showyou. And he leads the detectives to a spot where he thinks he left herbody.
And it's over on largemountain, about an hour northeast ofVancouver.
But they don't findanything.
Though it is worth noting that a couple of years before this in2001, a human school was found in a neighboringcounty.
And Carolyn was one of three potentialvictims.
The other two were HeatherGuy, a 29 year old who disappeared in1983.
And KimberlyCursey, a high school student from1987.
Kimberly was ruled outfirst.
And while Carolyn wasn't ruled out at thetime, or any time that I canfind, her sister doesn't think it belongs toCarolyn.
She claims a detective told her he didn't think the skull was Carolyn's because there wasn't any of the extensive dental work present that Carolyn hadhad.
And that was the last time Dennis would offer to help locate Carolyn's remains because in November of2004, Dennis died by suicide in his prisoncell.
Interestingly, it's reported that he died shortly after police came to talk to him about an unsolved murder inTexas.
Though there's no additional details about who that victim couldbe.
At thistime,Dennis' mom also maintains his innocence and Carolyn's remains have still never beenfound.
Even with justice served againstDennis, there's still the pain for her family of not knowing where sheis.
In2004, Daniel moved toLindell, Texas to get closer tofamily, including his twodaughters.
Reporting by Stephanie Rice says her family has chosen to honor Carolyn by putting up a memorial marker for her in the Lincoln Memorial Park in Furnal Home inPortland.
And Daniel makes a white cross on a tree at LargeMountain.
You can find all the source material for this episode on ourwebsite,crimejunkipodcast.com, and you can follow us on Instagram atcrimejunkipodcast.
We'll be back next week with a brand newepisode.
Crimejunkie is an audio-checkproduction.
So, what do youthink,Chuck?
