Hey, true crime besties, welcome back to an all new episode of Serialistly.

Hey everybody, welcome back to an all new episode of Serialessly with me, Annie Elise. I am ready to talk

all things true crime with you today. I've got my Be Nice. Don't Kill, Stanley with me. We have a few of them left on the

website if you do want to buy them. We are almost sold out. We might be sold out by the time this airs.

But if you want one, you can grab it. We also have some other merch that's still left that hasn't

sold out yet. We did do a quick little restock on a couple items too because it sold out so fast so you can check all of that

out at annie elise.com but we are talking true crime today guys and i hope you're ready for a case

that has i don't want to say a lot of twists and turns i feel like that is so cliche but it is

it is kind of a roller coaster type of a case. Now, think this.

Ignoring cries for help, making threats to a family,

destroying super important evidence before anybody has even had a chance to look at it.

And it's nothing that we haven't heard before, right?

And I know what you're probably thinking, like, yeah, Annie, that's typical perp behavior.

What else is new? So what? That's exactly what we're talking thinking, like, yeah, Annie, that's typical perp behavior. What else is new?

So what? That's exactly what we're talking about in today's case. Because this case is very obscure. I mean,

the harassment, the destroyed evidence, the all-around obstructive behavior that was happening was all at the hands of people who were supposed to be investigating the crime,

the police department. So like I said, this case does have a lot of twists and turns, right? It is

kind of like a roller coaster. And it honestly had me doing these like mental junastics trying to

wrap my head around just how law enforcement could have screwed this up so badly, epically, but they did. Now, before I go

any further, I do feel like I need to give a little bit of a brief disclaimer here. I mean,

we know that the police, they usually are helpful, usually. They usually want to keep us safe.

They want to solve crimes. They want to lock up the bad guys, and all of that stuff.

...