Do don't, don't, don't, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, da, from Tinder-T-T-T-Duh-Duh-D-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda-Dda. From Tenderfoot TV in Atlanta, this is up and vanished. I'm your host Payne-Linsie. There's so many places out here and so many back roads and there's holes in the ground, cracks that can't even see the bottom where you could drop somebody's body in there. You could hide a body across this creek and nobody would find it.

That's the wind blew, right?

My crow name is White Buffalo,

Bicheche, White Buffalo.

So you have your Christian name, and then you have your human name, your tribal name.

His Christian name is Carrie Lance. He's 58 years old and he's lived on a reservation here in Montana his entire life.

Actually I'm short I got to move it up.

I'm meeting with Carrie to talk about a growing epidemic in this part of the country,

missing and murdered indigenous women.

As a result of the murders up here, we started a neighborhood watch. We'd spend four, six hours a night out here riding around looking for stuff that somebody would think was suspicious.

It's my home. I grew up here. So I grew up where I was raised. This is my home.

So this is a reservation right here?

You've been on a reservation since the top of that hill over there.

That's a res line.

We've had four buildings torched in the last two weeks and one still smoking.

Torched is in arson.

Somebody lit it up.

This place was torch just a couple nights ago.

Yeah, that's the latest fire.

Is this a common thing out here?

Fuck yeah. And it's gradually getting worse.

Not only are native women disappearing, but law enforcement is doing basically nothing at all about it.

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