At G.S.K, we believe that prevention is the best medicine. Prevention is pioneering new medicines to reduce

HIV transmission, applying decades of experience and asthma control to limit long-term lung damage or stopping chronic

conditions from progressing to more serious complications because preventing

disease is the best possible outcome for all of us and is why G.S.K. unites science, technology and talent to get ahead of

disease together. Visit gsk.com to learn more.

The team at the Investigators and Burning Mountain Productions would like to remind you that persons associated with crimes or potential wrongdoing discussed on this episode are presumed innocent until proven otherwise in a court of law or administrative action.

Oh I've been running from the law.

Hope they won't shoot me down soon. I'm Todd McCombus and I'm Jessica Noel and we are the investigators. Welcome back to all.

The investigators.

Try to catch me hauling at the mall.

Welcome back to all our partners in crime. We hope you had a crime-free week and if you did not, we hope that everyone is okay and that you have the right investigators on the case.

If you don't, reach out to us.

That's what we're here for.

This is an extra long episode today,

so we're gonna forego the usual opening and get right to

freaking business. So everyone grab a shovel because we're getting ready to dig

into part two of the disappearance of Crystal Rogers. Along the busy Stephen Foster Boulevard, which is Bardstown's main thoroughfare

and just outside the Nelson County Sheriff's Office and the Bardstown Police Department stands a large

billboard. It has a photo of Crystal Rogers and the words in all caps. Last

seen July 3rd by Brooks-Hauk, who is named the main suspect in her

disappearance according to the Nelson County Sheriff's Department.

Today, as you heard last episode, Crystal's boyfriend and her son's father, Brooks-Halk, is more than just the main suspect.

...