Welcome back to Missing. I am Tim here today with Lance Lance. How are you today?

I'm doing pretty good today, Tim. I was feeling a little bit frustrated after the conversation

that the listeners are about to hear concluded. I am sure that they will share in our collective

frustration after they hear our guest today describe her situation. But before we get to

that, I'm frustrated that I don't know how you are. So help me, you know, at least on

that level. I am doing great over here. I am frustrated. I'm very frustrated about the unsolved

murder of Sean O'Brien from Cranston, Rhode Island. Our guest Natalia St. Louis's father,

Sean O'Brien did not show up to work on July 22nd 2006. So this murder goes back a little

ways. And I have to say it's inexcusable of the Cranston, Rhode Island police to have

put Natalia in the situation that she's in and having to fight for justice for her father

in the way she is fighting, which is completely admirable. She has tackled TikTok, Twitter,

Facebook, and she's got a website, justiceforSean O'Brien.com. Check that out and follow

her on TikTok. That's where I came across this case and her account. It's TikTok.com

slash NSTLO. And she's truly a force that is harnessing all of the media, the social media,

the regular media podcasting. She's harnessing everything so that she can raise a visibility

on this failed investigation into her father's death or murder. And she has no problem hiding

her frustration with law enforcement as they've just dropped the ball for 17 years. Well,

maybe not 17 years. She said the initial investigation seemed to be off to a good start,

but after that, I mean, it's been like 15 years of basically nothing. And she had a really

good answer when asked what the purpose of raising visibility is for her father's death.

Love the answer that she gave because it does put pressure on law enforcement, especially

if you listen to this and you come away feeling it's frustrated and confused as we did,

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