When I would talk to people, they would say, they're never going to find her because she's in some swamp or she's in some well.

And those people were right because 10 years now.

And I mean, you always have hope that she would be found and at this point

I'm really doubting she ever will be found I mean because this is basically swamp land.

I tell you want to solve this.

That would be your ideal ending, I'm sure.

Unless this gets shook up and it's approached in a different way is it's not gonna

nothing's gonna wrap and that's probably gonna be really hard to do. Do dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dun-dah-dun-dah-dah-dah-din-dah-dah-dah-din-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-dah-h-h-h-dah-dah-d The police are calling this a missing person's case. She is a non-discrimination.

A $80,000 who were being off their implementation.

Is Terra Grinstead?

From Tenderfoot TV in Atlanta, you are listening to Up and Vanished.

The Investigation of Terror Grinstead.

I'm your host, Payne-Lency.

The person talking in the first segment is Dusty Vassie, the lead reporter for the local newspaper called the Ocilla Star.

He reached out to me and offered his help.

We're in. He took me to an old office in downtown Osilla. The door had no markings or signage, and we entered a huge dim-lit room.

There were buckets on the ground full of water, catching the leaks from the ceiling.

You could tell it was a place that didn't have very many guests. On the back wall was a shelf full of hardbound newspaper archives.

He was looking for 2005.

We keep him in these bound volumes.

So you're still in the paper system?

Yeah, 2005, I agree that.

...