I think given what we've heard in this case you would start with the mineshafts.

Now that said, my understanding is that's going to be incredibly difficult place to search. That's Tad the bias, the nobody guy. No one seems to say, oh yes, you like to go and explore the mind shafts. You know, if she was a sponger or whatever you call

him. No one said that about her. It is just easier to expose of a body in a rural location or a remote location.

You need to really look at your suspect and say,

was this suspect a hunter?

Was he someone who spent a lot of time in the woods?

Was he someone who was familiar with these mines

because he grew up in this area. Those are the things you need to look at and then focus your search that way by looking at where your defendant or your suspect is familiar with.

In this case, I think it's going to be difficult because searching a mine shaft is physically dangerous and difficult to figure out where to go.

Now a mine shaft is a little bit different because you don't really have to bury it.

You can just put it there.

It would not be as exposed to the elements.

It would not be exposed to temperature or animals possibly. So it's not a bad place to dispose of the body but

the flip side is we're you know a little over two years out there may be more

remains that are more easily found because of the temperature in Colorado.

Colder temperatures are better for bodies because the decomposition doesn't happen as quickly.

Burning is pretty low on the list because it is actually

enormously difficult to burn a body. You need a temperature, several hundred if

not thousand degrees.

Fahrenheit has got to be a very, very high temperature

to complete incinerate a body.

Even a crematorium when a body is professionally incinerated for cremation, there are still body parts left behind bones, things like that.

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